davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
NINE WOMAN TO OFFICE
OF REVENUE COLLECTOR
Mrs. Ola b. Fries Is First Wo-
man to Hold Federal Job
in Danyillc.

DANNu.I.E, VA, oct. 9.-It was
learned today from "A leader In the
local Republican party that Mrs. Cl:,
II. Fries will he the next deputy col
lcctor % Internal revenue here. The
| two local groups ~: Republicans have
a"rccd upon her. and John G. NOEL.
Collector Of Internal Revenue for Vir-
riniu, has forwarded her name to
washington for confirmation. Mrs.
fries has. during tho past few days,
been NJ the Office daily fnmliarizing
hcrScl: in the duties. She expects
her commission next week and the
bond of 5000 required 10y the gov
"rnmcnt will hc Immediately given.
Tn" pos, pays an annual salary OF
CISCO.
Mrs. Fries will hc the first woman
To hold Federal position in Danvillc.
She Is II daughter ~ George Cole and
is Il Republican by political creed.
She has been for some years Il MEM
her of the clerical STAFF OF the Dan
River Mills ana has given special
attention to the filling Of income tax
returns for that large corporation.
Ono of the factions in Republican
politics favored her from the start.
but the other sought the appointment
OF Colonel j. II. S,ovall and hoped
to override objections to him on the
score that he had passed the age
limit
Neither faction could get together,
md finally Mr.. Noell named David II.
Davis, Of Rocky Mount Va, son OF
beverly Davis, for the post When
the local Republicans heard OF this
they reached an Immediate under
standing, ana the wires began To hum
between Danville ana the Office of
Congressman Slemp. also between
here and Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10

turned the pylon. had started
ack toward NillcSauvage when my
PROPELLER burst into pieces felt Il
great shock. and it seemed my air
Jane must be split into bits. too.
Tut ii held togcthcr-thcn II dvcd
toward the earth like Il bullet.
Il fought it. The controls re-
spondcd. and pulled the stick to-
ward me. When almost on the
ground the machine straightcncd out
and 'pancakcd' with Il great crash
All around mo was broken wood
and torn cloth Only my seat
seemed intact. l had taken the pre-
caution To cut Off the gasoline and
spark. to avoi. fire. SD sat there
and waited. half-covcrcd with debris,
asking myself. is II really me? Is
II really the good old world, or the
other marvellous one. full of mys-
tcfies. where so many others have
gone. never to rctusn?'
Soon friends arrived expressing joy
At seeing me alive. one eye was
scratchd and a leg strained. but
nothing was broken. Eut would
advise no one, even lovers OF emo
ton, to try dropping in an airplanc
moving at more than 200 miles an
hour"
Copyright. 1921. Ivy the Public
Ledger Company.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
TWO HISTORIC LANDMARKS
TO BE RAZED IN NEW YORK
Union Square Theater and the Morton House, Which
Have Stood in Union Square for Half-Cen-
fury, Will Be Torn Down

heard of star. Margaret Mathcr, and
put on Romeo and Juliet" DURING
his management Chauncey Olcott OBJ
tanned his first engagement In opera.
little later Charlie Chaplin. now
famous moving picture comedian.
made his debut In New York with
"a small part in n specially company
which lasted , week ard was frost
Later the thrater was Turned over
To Keith. wh) operated II us Il vaudc-
VII. house for many years, af.cr which
II became birlcsIuc STOCK house
The history Gf the lhrl e. and
tn" Morton House are closeiy linked,
as they adjoin Inc later SIS Il great
race for the meeting for tho actor;
and managers. 1t was also tina homv
or politicians q, the old school. OF
which John Rally. the oil rcgis', !
AMI Tammany leader ,. the E:ts,
| side. was dean His tab,c in tho
Morton was Always surrounded by
friends of thar cay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
FRANCE MUST BE ARMED
UNTIL SECURITY ASSURED
,Briand Says He Needs Full
! Authority to Deal With
g. All Questions.
EARNa hight TO PREPARATIONS
Premier Touches on Versailles Treaty.
Declaring he Put Poor Instrument
to Best Possible Purpose-tsserts
Republic Wants Pence.
IDy Associated Prcssl

ST. NAZAlRE. FRANCE. oct o.
"France must remain armed as long
as her security has not been assured"
was the statement made today by
Aristide BRAND. the French Premier,
in an address outlining the French
governments foreign policy.
NJ. Briand was surrounded by six
OF the ministers OF his Cabinet and
lonr undcr-secrctarics. He declare,
mat. at tho present moment. Tho
french Premier needs To have fulI
authority to denl with all questions
With which lie treats in the realm or
world interest.
My voice mus, carry high and
Tar. he said Tomorrow beyond
seas We are invited 10 examine into
certain problems. have had the
honor 10 reply present to that invi-
tatton we shall 60 to Washington
itrSt in order TO fulfill duty OF
Eratitud" and 70 see in their home
those noble and brave soldiers whom
We have seen in France. We will go
also to accomplish duty toward
Franco.
Nnst Remain Armed.
France must remain, armed as long
as her security has not boon secured
France has narned the right to re-
par" ti"ns and security At no time
shall ~" French government WELD OF,
those rciuts Will retutc the ac-
.cusatiors of Imperialism which have
been made against France. our "a
lies know that We drnnnd our rirhtS
nothing moro. Tomorrow at Wash-
, ington l will prove to the Americans
Tint Franco wants peace.
- I'VE will discuss the great p-np-
lens OF the day coollv and imoarti-
.ally " guarantees OF security are
-HraDtnd France. she will he among
the first nations to enter into tn"
policv OF disarmament. for France
-Icathcs war and imperialism.
HAS Confidence In Wirth.
This rcvcrrment his confidence IN
the government Of Dr.. Wirth 'th-
German cNnnccllnr). Tho undertake
iu-s entered upon ny tho present
German government have bee fn,-
filed FRANCES attitude IN those az
ierent moments is: no aggressive So
lut no timidity.'
I'M BRAND touched lightly IN tho
Us execution w his Uov"-nrnen; saw
ing poor instrrm"rt had hocn placed
in his hand aud N" hnd used IL TO tho
hest possible" PURPOSE, hut that II"
stunned political controversies AMI
would not enter into any OF thcn. In
concluding the Premier said:
The country must weather these
stormy d"ys Ivy tho strength Of It's
lahor and work in developing It's
wealth and resources"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
MAYORS OF 81 CITIES
AID IN UNEMPLOYMENT

i'ch'lhntn rom lrSl RACE
trial welfare Of The nation will be
up for consideration Of tho confer
ence Committees already hav"
Hhaped recommendations involving
readjustment OF wages and prices.
the OMEN shop. rencal II tho Adamson
act and a declaration IN favor OF The
railway funding bill Other subjects
TO be studied hy the committees in
clude foreign trade, agricultur" and
the relation of credit 10 the country's
economic structure.
Announcement OF program ot CO.
operation with Governors OF St,tos
and Mayors of cities IN meeting ~"
employment emergency was made to-
night bv III" national cOunc,l ~ Cnth.
olic men. Local ORGANIZATIONS Of the
council throughout The country. ana
societies affiliated WITH ~. have been
requested 10 hclp by forming com
mittecs In cvory diocese and parish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Sweetheart of Vienna
Will Sing in America

Especial Gable to The Times Dtspatch.l
VIENNA Oct. 9.-Scenes such as
color national conventions in the
United States marked the bon
voyage performance OF Maria Jc-
rita. the Sweetheart of Vienna"
who sang her last role in the old
Vienna court opera yesterday be-
fore leaving to make her debut
in the metropolitan Opera at New
York.
During pause after the second
act. the whole audience .surged
into the orchestra, none Ieavin...
as usual, for sausages and cognac.
and the cheers and shouting lasted
twenty minutes.
The audience refused to leave
the house at the end OF the per-
formance and compelled the pri,na
donna To take fourteen curtain
calls. Then. after the asbestos
curtain had been lowered, it
rushed in a body to the stage en-.
trance and fairly mo5bed Jeritzu
with flowers
Copyright. 1927. by the Public
Ledger Company.]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
tBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-TWO historic
iandmarks--the Union Square Thea
ter and the Morton House-whioh
STOOD for half Il century in Union
square, at one time famous rs the
center of New York's Rialto. arc to
hc RACED to make way for more mod
crn structures.
~ "a ibn square. built and opcncd
by Sheridan Shack in 1871. began as
Il variety house. Later II bccai. a
iirst-class producing house. in W. !ch
many of the famous actors and ac-
tresscs CT the present day made their
debut. II winds up its career ms n
burlcsDue theatcr.
AS variety or vaudeville house
u opened with program including
the Martinctte-Itavel troupe OF pan
tomimists. the team OF Harrigan and
| Hart and Jefferson de Angels.
When ~. NJ. Palmer, who aftcrwar,l
made tho Palmer Stock Company IA
nous in America and England, WAS
placed in charge OF the thcatcr. he
began staging series of London
REVEALS with Miss Agnes Ethel. once
leading lady for Augustin DAILY, in
the lead. Others in the company
were Kate Claxton. Clara Morris.
Eliza weathcrby. who afterwnrd he.
came Mrs. Nat Goodwin: Clara Jcn-
ninss and Emily Messenger. James
ONeii later of Monte Christie" fame.
J. II. Stoddard. Mark Smith. Charles
Il. Thornc. Jr., Maude Harrison and
Agnes Booth came later
New plays were soon added by the
company. which took on other play
ers. including Mckee Rankin. Louis
Aidrich. John Parselle. c. r. parsoIc.
Minnie Palmer. Rose Eytinge, +. j..
Mackay. Marie wilkins. Charles CoEh-
Ian and Richard Mansfield.
The most famous success at the
Union Square was the 1.-Two Orphans"
translated from the French and
hawlcd about for $1,000 until Palmer
read IL. The play ran $50 nights and
was the sensation of the theatrical
season. Kate Claxton, who PLAYED
Louise. the Blind Girl" bought 1t
outright and played it for twenty
years.
Other famous plays produced were
The Bankers Daughter" MY Part
ner. The Celebrated case" Ark
wrights Wife" and "Brighton." The
successes were followed by stock pro-
auctions in which Frank Mayo. Min
ME Palmer Nelly Howard owen
fawcctt. Kate Denim Wilson, Charles
L. Harris. Lawrence d'Orsay and Au-
ruStus Cook and others played.
The first performance Of "The
M'kado" I'm New York WAS given in
INC Union Square with Roland Reed
and Alice Harrison In the title roles
In 1855 James NJ. Hill t;oi; the thea
ter and bought out new and un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
EDcry'ay Ad-Venflrcs
Tint. What lou Call Services

That's What You Call Service
when you grow completely
tired of the room you've been
rcntinE-tlred OF the will paper
and the pictures md the 1nnd-
lndy-nnd you feel ns though
you WON'T be able to get through
the coming winter unIess you
can "Eet awny from II air
And NO you nsk one OF your
friends who IN n "roomer" n
there is vacancy IN the house
where he lives and he snys ayes,
md thcrrIi he another ono ms
soon m I Gun find somewhere
To novc'-
And then you stop In Mt some
houses that have "R0oms-to-
Rent" signs I'm them. but the
ronms turn "ut to he nhout ms
bright and rhc-ry Ms telephone
booth$-
And you're Just about Mt the
cn'i Of your strInE when some
one nsks why yau don't look In
The Dispntch1 "Roomx -nnd-
Hoard" coiunn-nnd you do
md Il looks like Hold mine
to yOu-
Hecnusc yon hnd the addresses
Of some attractive = sounding
rooms. md, nftrr looking them
over. you NnI one In IL pleasant
nctEhborh0od that suits you tn
n CO.
Oh, Man. That's What Iou Call
Service!
Copyright, 10:i. by Basil J..
SMITH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
DECLARES MUCH LAXlTY
in LAW ENFORCEMENT
Prohibition COMMISSIONER Haynes Al
dresscs y. NJ. e. a. In Ncw
York.
[Dy AssocInted rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Oct e-Preyaacnc,
OF crime is due to laNity of Iuw en-.
torccment rather than TO any law.
Federal Prohibition COMMISSIONS.
haynes declared today In an addrrst
III INC Wcstsidc y. :. G. u. ono or
tue greatest dangers confrontlnp tLe
republic, he continued. Ia the closing
oi our vision Of the sanctity aud
majesty OF tho law"
1T Is difficult to say which IS tho
most oni'nous. tho clnmorlng OF the
whole world from without or tho ST.
lcnce OF the people within our own
land" said Mr.. Haynes. hut rs tho
doors OF our factories swing open
and the country move forward TO
normaicy. the crime wave viii rcce,c
and all people Will become more law
abiding and loyal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Korea seek. I,.,,,,u

"'''IIINTION OCT 9.--Thc Korean
commission today presented to the
American delegation to the confer
chce on Limitation Of armament an
apn"al TOR an opportunity to fully
present The cause o! tho Korean PEG
~" u Your decoration. rs the end
Hai you VIII either present IL 10 tho
conference. or that you will create an
opportunity for us 10 do"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
MENTION TEXAS MAN
FOR HEAD OF S. C.. Y.
'""Ee edgar Scurry, OF wichita
Fails, May Succeed Nathan
bedford Forrest.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. oct @
tollowinE recent announcement by
Na'han Bedford Forrest. that he
would not he candidate for rc-clec-
tlon as COMMUNICATIVE chief of Sons
OF Confederate Veterans, II was re.
ported 1T reunion hcadnuarters here
tonight That Judge Edgar Scurry. Of
Wichita Fails. Texas. at present com
nnhhd"r OF the trans mississippi De-
partinent. would probably be his sue
ccSSor.
II was said that leaders in tho or
%aniZation had agreed upon Judge
Scurry and that his name would bc
presented to the convention here on
October &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
CITY IS READY TO
WELCOME DENTISTS

Continued From First raSc)
.humas Is. liartzcll. OF Minneapolis.
MINI. president or the National Dem
,al Association, will speak on Nd
vantagcs OF Modern Methods Of dag
nOss for the Dentist" y report on
the Supreme Council Will close the
evening's program
AS Il special order Of business for
Wednesday at 1890 4. NJ. will bc Il
discussion OF the proposed medical
college merger. The report OF the
legislative committee will be made
by J. Mitchell Lewis, chairman The
report OF the committee on dental
hyGienist will be made by II. Wood
Campbell. chairman. and the report
OF the mouth hygiene committee Will
be read by John l.. sun. chairman.
Featuring the sessions ut which
technical papers Will be read and
discussed. addresses Will be delivered
by dental experts. DIR. III. j. Burk .
Murdt, OF Rochester, y. Y. will spcai.
Wednesday evening on Mouth lIy-
',ienc In Relation To Public Health.
DR.. /. l. i'urnas. of Cleveland. Ohio.
viii speak Wednesday morning ON
Dcnturc CONSTRUCTORS: pr Thomas
J. Rice. OF Washington, II. c., will
sneak on "Tcchnic for Removable
Bridge Work on Vital Abutmcnts''
Wednesday afternoon. ana on Thurs
day morning Colunc! Robert Il. oliver.
OF Washington, II. g. will speak on
"A Consideration OF supply and be-
inand for Dentistry
DR.. Williams 10 speak.
pr. Ennion q. Williams. OF Rich
m"nd state Health Commissioner.
VIII deliver AN address Wednesdays
evening on Dentistry and Public
Heath in Virginia" and on Thurs
day afternoon Dr. Il. Boyd Enslc. of
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Will speak on sur
g!eai Treatment OF Diseased rcriapi-
cal Areas"
Or. NJ u. NJ. ca,,cll, OF rnond.
IS on the program for Wcdhcsday
morning. his subject being "Amnl-
gam: Its History and Mctaliursic
ihenomrna," br. Walter Lilies. of
Richmond. viii speak on "pcdiadon-
tia on Thursday morning.
Beginning Friday morning there
WEI bee twenty eight clinics from
$50 y. NJ 20 1880 T. NJ. AT 2:3o t.
VI there win he three clinics held i'm
the Professional building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Two Chained to Cburc,, u,,,,

hEl.fAST. Oct. 9.-Two mon found
chained ana pndlocked to the ratings
OF Inherent Catholic churches today
fheE were released by the police.
Numerous attacks on individuals
ana considerable gun firing marked
tho Weekend. but no casualties were
reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
CANAL CONTROVERSY
AGAIN UP IN SENATE
Opponents COncctic Majority Vote for
Passage of Hnrnh Free
Tolls Iflll.
tBy Associated press.I

lBy Associated Prcss.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Another
chapter Is to be written tomorrow
ny the Senate in the controversy over
fanama Camel privileges Passage BY
ne s. e OF the Borah free tolls bill
u SCI !led. even the opponents IL
inc measure conccding Il majority
vote In favor of IL.
me Dill. which would exempt
american coastwisc vessels from
,,. i,il toiis. is expected by leaders to
ITO In the House indefinitely. al lcost
"ntil after the armament Limitation
conference.
me senate vote is set for o'clock
'"m'rrow' tho day having bee, set
ASIDE Tor the bilrs consideration. IN
'Ae eNciusion or the TAX bill and tbc
pending peace treaties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-10
Collins 10 Join Delegate.

~ bl-iN. Oct. 9.-Michael Collins
,hc Sim Fcin Minister of Finance
,c.t pupiin for London tonight to
conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
PIANO PUPILS TO
APPEAR IN RECITAL.
Mrs. Frank Smith Invites Pub
lie to Program on
Saturday.

Mrs. Frank y. smith VIII present
her pupils In a public piano recital
Saturday afternoon az 80 o'clock
IN the Woman club rooms. r. ". 8.
building Mrs Smith VIII be assist
Cd by James Cover. vocalist.
The program 20 be rendered In
c.udes the following
Maxine Cook. "LulaUye BY Cur
lit; Joseph Shaw. Little Brook. Oy
Bi,bro: Mary Alice NCInerny. nit
tie Boy Bl1e." by darker: Marion
shaw. Spanish Dance. by EngeI;
Richard ReplORie Water Lilly" by
Rusch: Josephine Maus, "Etude. -
by Gurlitt; Geraldine Ollier. Waltz
by Crawford; Arthur Hauck, Lawn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

Fete," b. Bilbr0; Marie Koehler.
'Etude. " By Lemoiue. Harold Arm
strong. March" by Adams: Ruth
Andrus. Twilight by G!ebel Phil
Sanders "Etude," by BuEguuIier:
Martha Morgan Campfire Dance. %
by Terry; Dorothea Eddie Etude."
BY Warren, Margaret Waterf.eid.
''seranata by Herbert. Katherine
Woolverton. Etade. by Bltro.
Mary Crevistou. March. bv Read.
Anna Jane Puterbaug Tide and
Seek by Dern8e Lucille Edwards
Russian Dance. lv E-gl.u.ars
Mrs Charles Stalltr spinning
Whee.." 1y Herman Elya Yea-.ev.
Evening star" Oy Wa-n-ci Dorothy
H1lowell Love Song. by Trlml.
Marjorie Hucgart. Souvenir De
Nenise. by Quinn Marguerite Hue-
CART. "Ndieu." bv FriWl; Mrs Glen
Babcock. Dance If Dwa rfs ly
Grieg. Airs Lillian Van Der Bloom.
Air De Ballet" rN Chamin4de
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
STEAMER SEIZED BY GREECE;
 PROTEST IS ENTERED

TOKYO, June 9-The seizure by Greece of the Japanese steamer Helmet Maru, which was transport ing from Siberia about 300 Turkish officers and 2000 soldiers, who had been prisoners of war has been made the subject of protest by the Japanese government.
 Japan lodged protest with the Greek government, stating that the Japanese undertook the transporta tion of the war prisoners purely from the viewpoint of humanity. The Greek government replied by asking the Japanese to warn the Turkish government not to use these war prisoners in the present campaign The foreign office then sent tele graphic inquiry to the Turkish gov ernment asking whether that gov ernment would agree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT

Being delayed un account of max ing a side trip into Yakutat, the steamer Admiral Watson arrived in port at ? o'clock this morning and left again for the South at ,.
 The vessel had large passenger list on board from Western Alaska and most of the rest of the available space was taken by passengers leaI- ing Channel ports.
 Those arriving were c. G. Jchns. L. M. Carrigan, H. Middleton, Cris. sic Downs, L. c. Workman, J. c. Gotwals, R. R. Delaney, Mrs. 3. W. Delaney, MT. and Mrs P. H. Doyle
 Those leaving Juneau were: For eattle-George Bittner, A. Larson Mrs. N. G. Nelson, Grace Nelson, 5 S. Arnson, R. F. Lewis, Donald Steel s. Hilaterie, F. F. Holler, H. Moses T. Mukovch, P J. F. Boivin. MT and Mrs. Charles Parker. M Sa'ano H. Burkeman, D. L. Howard. l.. A Smith. For Ketchikan-B F. Hei1 zleman, M. F. Mcdonnell. J. F. Cham berlin, Oak Olson, M C. Rugg. D. G Allen. Mrs. K. J. Warren For Pet ersburg-J. E. Fitzgerald, s. Gayot F. Koga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
CHINESE GIRL GIVEN POSITION AS A TEST
 FOR NEW MOVEMENT


 CANTON, June S.-Perh2ps as an outcome of movement started early this year by Chinese women's or ganizations in Canton to open ave- nues of employment hitherto closed to women, the National Assembly of the Southern Government has given I job to girl. This is clerkshfp and the first in Canton, if not in all China, to be given to woman. Miss So Kan, the appointee, has been as- signed to post in connection with puhlication of parliamentary records.
 In response to action taken by Chinese women's clubs the Canton Samshue Railway has sanctioned a plan to employ girls while the Can ton Telephone Company also is plan ming to include women in it's work ing staff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
FRESH WATER TAKEN ON
 BY WATSON AT YAkUTAT

Some more trouble was expert enced on the Admiral Watson on her recent trip from Western Alaska and it became necessary for Captain Charles Glasscock, in command of the vessel, to run his boat into Yak utat for fresh water The same troll ble was experienced as on the north. bound trip of the boat with salt water going into the fresh water enced also by the vessel after leav ing Yakutat and until Cross Sound was reached. . tts.e4 *t- ''''v
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
CHLOPECk TAKES OIL
 FOR THE COMMISSION

The freighter Chlopeck, Captain Jack Campbell, left last evening for Skagway and Haines with large cargo of gasoline and other oil from the Standard Oil Company station at this city. The oil is for the Al aska Road Commission and most of it is to be shipped from Ska6way to Whitehorse by rail and from there down the river to the Interior. to be used at the various projects of the commission ''i. .$piA' 'r. A '..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
Hearings Be Heard Soon on
 } Alaska Power Projects

SEATTLE, June g. - George H. Cecil, District Forester. will hold a series of hearings in. Portland this month on the applications for power development projects. Applications have been made by J. l.. Vogter, of Tacoma; R. L. Weeks. of Los An geles and Alaska, and The American Paper Corporation of New York, for development on Orchard Lake, Re- villagigedo Island, in the Tongass National Forest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
WINNERS TO CONTEST
 IN PRIZE WALTZ AT !, Sasis "A. D. HALL SATURDAY

The winners in all of the.,prsytous prize waltzes will have a chsQce Saturday night to compete for final honors. A cash prize that will be well worth competing for will De awarded the winning couple.
 The large spacious floor will be in tip-top shape and the music will De the best. Don't smiss this big event. If you don't dance you ,wih entey listening to the music and waEchang the merxx crowd xse9v.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
SPRING WHEAT CROP SHOWING
 ' BIG INCREASE

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The country's combined winter and spring wheat crop is predicted today to be 43,0O0,O00 bushels larger than last year.
 The Department of Agriculture's forecast states that hay and barley crops will be smaller this year than last. a
 The winter wheat crop is predicted to total 629,000,000 bushels. A de. cline was shown in May, due to bad conditions in several of the wheat growing states.