davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
HAWAII AND BACK IN 4 MIN

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 23.-
Hiram Percy Maxim today holds
the amateur record for long dis
.tance radio sending and receiving.
Within four minutes after he sent
"a message to Clifford Dow, Wailu-
.ku. Hawaii. asking what time 1t
was in the islands. he received an
answer. ,-.- .-.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Services at Rockville
For Teeth" Victim,

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 23.-Fu-
neral services for Arthur b. McFar-
land, who died at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Nc
Farland, here on Tuesday, as a re-
suit of the loss of blood due to the
extraction of teeth, were held at the
family residence this afternoon, Rev.
Millard F. Minnick, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
PEPCO EARNINGS.

The Potomac Electric Power Com.
pany showed a slight decrease in
earnings for the month of October
reporting a net income of $55,977 a
against S62,779 for the correspond.
ing period of 1921, it was an.
nounced yesterday at the Public
Utilities Commission.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company reported a deficit
OF S2.209 for the month as against
q profit Of s40,4s0 for the same
period Of last year. The George.
town and Tennallytown road re.
ported a deficit of $1,242 as against
q loss of s1,29S last year, while the
washington Interurban line re.
ported q deficit of s1,321 compared
with s295 last year. The City and
Suburban line, however, reported
an income of $21,733 as against a
deficit Of ss14 last year.
The railway company's buses
suffered a deficit of 1885 for the
months operations.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Mary L. Barnes. one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Loughran. of Ashe-
Vile. N. c.. and six grandchildren.
The Rev. p. J., O'Connell will
celebrate the funeral mass today
az $3.50 a. m. at'St. Joseph's Church.
Burial win be in the Mount OH
vet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
William A. Barnss Diss
At Age Of Ninsty Years;
To Hold Funeral Today

One Of washingtoh's oldest resi-
dents. William A. Barnes. ninety
years old, died Wednesday morning
at his home. 1o2s d street north
east.
Mr.. Barnes was born July .. 1882
and lived here all his life. He was
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
DINNER COMMITTEE.

The following committee has been
named to have charge of the din
ner Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change-Distrfct Of Columbia Bank.
ers Association. to be held at the
New Willard on January 26: For
the Stock Exchange-George o.
watson. Eugene e. Thompson, w.
w. Spaid and ]. T. Hendric. For
the bankers-Joshua Evans. jr.,
Harry ". Haynes, George w.
White, F. G. Addison, jr., and Cor
coran Thorn.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Births, Marriages, DeatHS
b Pksns Nosiess to Maia s260, OBitusyy Ds.k;ijS
DEATH NOTICES

DAnish. musician. died snd6enly %
Wednesday. November f1. 1sx1 Hsnri
Langkow. Friends invited Funerai
parior Of J. Cooke a CO.. 1891 Wesf
Baltimore St. Baltimore. Nd. later
ment Danish cemetery. (New york
STATE paPers pleasx copl.l
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia. fair and colder today
freezing temperature tonight: tomorrow.
fair and cold: west and northwest gales.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Local stooIss.
aav-z

- .csgls,,f \, Traction e. 9, ,ooe 0s''
Potomac Electric gen and ret. 1's.
$1,000 @1osA: $1,000 01osA; q. .ooo0
wardman Park Hotel s's. $1,000
1o1.
Capital Traction. s01oa: lo0ios;
5@102; 60l02.
AFTER CALL.
LAnston Monotype. sort; SCOTT.
Money-Call loans. 5 and 8 per
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishfs
Wireless Nesps and
Entertainment
E0tert0t1n1eue
WMU-DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELEC
TRIO 90.

0UBLEDAY-HILL ELEC.
TRIO 90.
40 to $50 p. m.-"Romance, I"
Sweet Peggy o'Neil." Carolina in
the Morning" Come Along. ="
"schon' Rosmarin." Hungarian
Dance." Dream" "Grieving for
You.. The Thunderer." "Mello
Cello" Spinning Song" "vamp
Me-" Tricks" ''Danse Negre." BE
cause" Bonnie Brier Bush." "Noc.
turne.".
WEAS-THE HEIGHT co.
8 to p. m.-Novel musical pro-
gram.
.7-Selection for tuning in, played
on the Gulbransen Player Piano.
7:05-The American Hawaiian Or
chestra; "Hilo," Selections From
Popular Songs"
7:o-C. Groome. solo on the Ha-
waiian guitar, "The Rosary"
715-Miss Sylvia Klavans. pian-
list, "Mandolinata."
7:2o-Miss Sylvia Havana, pian-
ist. prelude in c Minor"
7:26-Master Barnett Breeskin,
twelve years Of age, "Minuet."
7:30-Syncopations on the piano,
Sylvia Klanans.
7:35-Master Barnet Breeskin,
violinist, ''Mazurka," accompanied
by Edith Maceron.
7:4o-Miss Margaret Callahan. So
prano. accompanied by Miss Mer-
cedes Phelan: within the Garden
Of My Heart" 1.-The Little Damo-
eel" 20 Sole Mio."
7:50-Miss Margaret Shanks viii
broadcast her own poems: His
Name Is Known" dedicated to the
Unknown Soldier, and The Lin
coin Memorial Dedication Poem" I"
dedicated to the Lincoln Memorial.
S-Closing announcements
WIAY-wOODWARD & LOTHROP.
1o:so-Piano solos: "why?' by
Moonlight" Victor selections. "Lu-
cia Sextette." Swiss Echo Song" I"
"Duna," Gypsy Love Song" Par
aphrase on Minuet"
Waltz" Victor selections. "Souve-
MR." "Asthore" Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" "oh. Lovely Night
"Old Folks at Home"
to p. m.-Piano solos: Bar
carolle," Sung Without Words. !"
Victor selections, Aida 20 patria
MINI" "Home," Prophet Bird. I"
Spring Song" 'Pastorate."
Piano solos: Caprice Valse, "
Martha" F'antasia), Victor selec-
tons: "Agnus Del" Amor Mo-"
March Miniature" My Lady
Chlo," my Laddie Boy"
YPM-THOS. j. WILLIAMS. INC.
Daily.
u noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos
1855 p. m.-News items.
1910 p. m.-Concert, Alma Tenn
pie Band.
Music during intervals.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO lNSTI-
TUTE.
$50 to 7:3o p. m.-News items,
code.
WJH-WHTTE AND BOYER.
to 2 and 4 to 4:30 p. m.-Music
and features.
p. m-Special program. Num-
hers to be announced during per-
formance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

D. Cesnepslitaa Nsws ssvvies,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
TWO EDUCATORS
 OF PROMINENCE
 FOR INSTITUTE
Dr. A. E. Winslow and E. O Sisson on Program for
 Teachers Institute.

Two prominent educators have beer secured for speakers on the program for the first Alaska Teachers Insti ute to be held at Ketchikan late next month, according to word re ceived at the office of Commissioner of Education from Commissioner l. D. Henderson, who is now in the Dr. A. E. Nlnsbow, editor of the Journal of Education, published al Boston. and the other is Dr. Ed ward o. Sisson, head of the depart ment of education at Reed College Portland. Ore
 The Institute will open on August 28 and it's sessions will last one week It is expected that teachers from schools in every section of the Territory will be in attendance. No tices of the meeting are being sent out today from the Commissioner office.
 Commissioner Henderson is expect ed to arrive in Seattle about July 22 He left Lenox, Iowa. late last week and went to Delta, Colo, planning to leave there tomorrow for Seattle He will leave there for Juneau on July 26.
 During his trip East MT. Henderson closed a contract with Alex J. Goods kev by which the latter goes to Sew ard to be head of the schools there MT. Goodskey is a Bowdoin Colles ( graduate of the liberal arts school and has done considerable work on his Masters degree in Columbia and other Eastern universities. He Is an ex-service man and following his release from the service, was in the employ of the Kennecott Copper Com pany at Kennccott during the sum mer of 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
TACOMA FINANCIER TO
 RETURN HERE SHORTLY

s. A. Perkins, prominent Tacoma financier and former newspaper man of that city, who arrived here Satur- day with friends aboard the yacht Fl Primero. left yesterday morning for Hawk Inlet and Gypsum to inspect mining properties. He plans to put in here on his way back South.
 Mir. Perkins was accompanied by Charles H. Hyde and H, J. Hunth- rey. both of Tacoma, and Louis Lev ensaler. well known mining engineer. l.. S. Robe. local mining engineer, who is familiar with the Hawk Inlet property. joined the party here to go over it with them.
 NIT. Perkins was met on his ar rival here by Governor Bone and was his guest for several hours. The Governor had planned to make the lip to Hawk Inlet. but abandoned the idea when It seemed doubtful if he would be able to get back for the arrival of the Spokane with the floating convention of candy manu- lecturers. He is scheduled to for mally welcome the confectioners when they arrive here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
MEETING CALLED FOR TUESDAY p. M. BY ASSOCIATION
Business Men to Hear Credit Man Talk on Matters of
 Organization.

A meeting of local cusiness men has been called for tomorrow evening at o'clock at Council Chambers in the City Hall, at which time R. T Robertson, representing the United Creditors Association. will explain the purposes of his organization. The meeting was called by w. c. John son. acting president of the Juneau Commercial Association.
 Everyone who is interested in credits and credit ratings is invited to attend the meeting whether a member of the Association or not, ' said MT Johnson today. MT. Rob ertson will be the principal speaker and following his talk a general dis cussion as to the need for and de- sirability of forming a local credit association will be held.
 MT Robertson arrived here Satur. day for stay of several days He came direct from Ketchikan. where a branch of the Association was or. ganized. every business man there joining.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Claims Helicopter Will
 Not Benefit Field Armie.

LONDON. July 17.-While the Brennan helicopter is expected to revolutionize civil flying, an artillery colonel Opines 1t will not be of much benefit to armies in the event of war,
 According to the Graphic this off cer says such a machine would prove an easy mark for a modern 'archie" or aircraft gun, it's very stability proving it's downfall Tt was diff cult" he declared, ito hit an ordin- ary airplane flying 10000 feet high at the rate of 100 miles an hour, but we did it. What about a stationary one?"
 When it was pointed out to him that the new machine claimed to be practically invisible at 5000 feet. the officer replied: With modern de- velopments in anti-aircraft artillery we could plaster the whole area with high explosive shells. from the ex- plosion of which nothing could es- cape Don't think that the archie is an effcte weapon by any means; 1; it was only in its infancy during the war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
ARTICLES FILED BY 3 C0MPAN|ES
Local Men Organize Oil Com. pany-Seward Men h.
 corporate for Movies.

Articles of incorporation of three newly organized Territorial compan- ies were filed Saturday in the office of Territorial Secretary. One is a mining company with ground on Sew ard Peninsula, a second is the oil company organized by local people and the third moving picture con cern backed by Seward residents.
 The Eureka Oil Companw is in corporated by W. G. Cheney, Thomas McMullen and Dave Housel, all well known residents of this community. It is incorporated for $500,000.
 The Alaska Moving Picture Corpor- ation is incorporated for $150.000 the incorporators being George Edward Lewis. Cal NJ Brosus and w H. Whittlesey. all of Seward MT Lewis explained the purpose of the com uany in a talk made to the local business mon last week He left on the Queen for the South.
 Judge Whittlescy is here to interest local capital in the venture. A con siderable portion of the necessary finances is understood to have been raised
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
BALCH LOW BIDDER ON
 RYDER DOCK APPROACH

W. L. Balcn, Hyder, was the lowest bidder on the construction of the proposed dock approach at that place, bids being opened this morn ing at the local Bureau of Public Roads headquarters. One other bid was received, submitted by John Hov- land and associates.
 Balch's bid aggregated $21.S82, as compared to $22,902 submitted by the other bidder. The Balch bid was recommended to the Board of Awards S for acceptance, said c. w. Choatham, assistant district engineer for the bureau.
 Tho length of approach to be con- structed is slightly in excess of one half mile, requiring placing of some BOA 900 feet of lumber and driving approximately 12.000 feet of piling. The work is to be completed within so days after the contract is awarded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Price of Meat and
 Bread Drop in Moscow

MOSCOW, July 17-For the first time in several years prices of the two staple foodstuffs, bread and meat, have shown a slight drop in the Mos COW markets. But other staples, such as sugar and butter, are rising. Sim utaneously the Soviet ruble which for more than month had stood at about 4,OOO,00O to the dollar, ad- vanced in value to the ratio of $500, 900 to the dollar.
 A number of factors contributed to the drop in bread prices, among them being the open sale on the markets of the contents of American Relief Administration food packages, and the arrival in Moscow of grain from abroad.
 Prices are dropping also in the famine area, and in the country they are gradually becoming lower than in Moscow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Twelve New Hospital Projects for War
 Veterans Completed

WASHINGTON, July 17-Twelve new hospital projects for the care of former service men were completed by the Treasury during the fiscal year ending June 30, according to summary of the department's hos pital operations. issued by Assistant Secretary Clifford of the Treasury.
 The new institutions have provided 4,051 additional beds for the treat ment of tubercular, mental and gen eral patients, and are located in all sections of the country, Mir Clifford said. The hospitals are: Lake City, Fla. 23O beds; WhippIe Barracks, Ariz., 422 beds; Little Rock, Ark, 257 bers; Fort Walla Walla. Wash, 165 beds; Fort Bayard, N. M., 25O beds; Fort Mckenzie. Wyo. PAP beds; Bronx, N. Y. $50 beds; Edward Hines, Jr., Hospital, Chicago, 1000 beds; Mount Alto, Washington, D. C., 100 beds; Norfolk, Va 16O bers; Dawson Springs, Ky, 800 beds, and Excelsior Springs, Mo, 75 beds.
 Within a short time Mrs Clifford said, ''the Treasury will complete the new government hospital at Perry vile. Mo, providing 300 additional beds. The hospital in the Bronx, New York City, within a short time will be developed to it's full capacity of 1000 beds"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
TERMINATE VISIT

MT. and Mrs. A. E. Austin and their two daughters, Ruth and Julia Bell. who have been the house guests of Mrs. G. Clay Jones for the past two weeks. left Sunday morning on the steamship Queen for their home at Woodhrn, Ore Mrs. Austin is a sister of Mir. Jones.
 MT and Mrs. Austin and their daughters made host of friends in Juneau during their short stay here Miss Ruth is a graduate this year of the school of journalism. University of Oregon. She expects to go into newspaper work this fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
STATUS OF shoPMEN

OMAHA, Neb. July 17.-President Carl R Gray. of the Union Pacific, in a letter to E. F. Calvin, vice president of the system. setting forth the position of the railway regarding the striking sfropmcn, said the only way for an employee ito re-enter the service was as new employee and the railway company would pledge itself to make no settlement of the s.rike in any way to deprive the new employees or those remaining loyal. rights to their jobs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON
 WILL VISIT IN JUNEAU

Dr. G. J. Hibben, president of Princeton University, and Mrs. Hib- ben, passed through Juneau Satur- day night on the steamship Princess Alice for Skagway. They will re turn on the steamship and stop off at Juneau tomorrow morning to spend several days here.
 Dr. Hibben called on Gov. Scott c. Bone Saturday evening while the Princess Alice was in port
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
JUNEAU GUESTS RETURN
 FROM FIT. SEWARD TRIP

Reporting an enjoyable visit to Fit William H. Seward where they at tended dance at the Fort in honor of Major General c. G. Morton, Com mander of the Ninth Corps Area. and his party, and made trip to Skag way on the transport Buford guests invited to the Fort from Juneau. re turned last evening on the harbor boat Torrance.
 The guests were: Mrs Scott c Bone, Miss Marguerite Bone. MT. and Mrs. Karl Theile, MT. and Mrs. A. G Sboup. Captain and Mrs. H. J. Bond
 The transport Buford left Fort Sew aud, Ghlpaayx morning for Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
MEMBERS OF R. c. M. P.
 ON BOARD PRINCESS ALICE

Seven members of the Royal Can adian Mounted Police passed through Juneau Saturday night on the steamship Princess Alice, for Whitehorse, to be assigned posts in the Yukon Territory. They were: w. c. Bain, of Ottawa, Ont; W. w. Bellinger, of Lethbridge, Alta; R. H. Clewley, of Calgary, Alta; J. Daily, of Brandan, Man; G. A. Lowry, of Ottawa, Ont; R. Nicholas, Of Vancouver, B. C.; J. R. Purdie, of McLead, Alta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
CANNERY MAN HERE

J. D. Roop, Of the j. D. Roop Packing Company, and Mrs. Roop, ar rived here last night on the tender Vigilant, from the cannery at Tena- kee. They expect to leave tomorrow when Mir. Roop will have completed several business matters here.
 The cannery has put up a pack of 6.000 cases so far and the fish run in that vicinity is very good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Papers in a divorce suit were filed late Saturday in the U. s. District Court by Roden and Morton, attor- neys for Anna Olsen, who asks a decree of separation from Christ Ol- sen. Desertion and cruel and in human treatment are alleged as causes for action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Dams Break Flooding
 Town; Damage Large

CHICOPEE. Mass. July 1.-Two dams broke this afternoon, releasing 20 900, ,000 gallons of water. The streets are flooded and the damage 10 houses and property is large.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
CALL MASS MEETING

WACO, Texas, July 17-A call for mass meeting of the members of all 16 standard railroad unions in Texas will be held here tomorrow, The meeting is called for the purpose of discussing the strike situation and was issued yesterday following meeting of 800 representatives of the various unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Dorothy Bakke, buyer for the B. M. Behrends dry goods store, will leave Juneau tomorrow morning on the steamship Princess Alice for store
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
NO TROOPS NEEDED

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. July IF. Sheriff Shay after a survey of the strike situation here has wired Gov ernor Stephens that it is much inn proved on the Santa Fe Railroad. The railroad officials had appealed to the Governor for troops for pro tection of property and strike breakers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
ANOTHER THREAT MADE

must cease their reported efforts to compel maintenance of way laborers to perform the duties of the striking shopmen or strike will be called. according to E F. Grablc interna- tional president of the Maintenance of War organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
FAST TRAIN DERAjLED

SAVANNAH, July 17.-A broken rail caused the derailment of the Seaboard Air Lines fast mail train here this morning. One railroad man was killed and several passengers were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
ARMY SHIRTS. s3.5O.

You can get a genuine, all-wool Khaki army shirt now for $3.50 at the store of II. $. Graves, "The Clotbing Man" adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
STATEMENT BY DEBs

CHICAGO, July 17.-Eugene " Debs in a statement today on the striking railway men, declared the time had come for the rank and file to unite and strike together"
 Debs asserted that "the struggle was entering upon a critical stage and whether the toiling hosts shall emerge triumph and establish an industrial social democracy or go down to humiliating defeat depends upon the capacity to muster forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
GLACIER TRAIL CREW
 ENDS SEASONS WORK

This seasons work on Glacier Trail will be completed today, according to District Forester Charles A. Flory. The crew which has been on this job will be transferred to Mt. Roberts as soon as the location survey can be made. Foggy weather during the past several days, it was said, has made it impossible to do any locat- ing.
 Work on Glacier Trail was halted at Nugget Creek for the present sea son. It is planned to carry it con- distance back along the glacier next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. Oniee next to Boston Store. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

YOU CAN RErsT that house to a good tenant through the classified perhaps at once! Try the Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
TAKING STRIKE VOTE

TAKING STRIKE VOTE
 WASHINGTON, July 17.-Seventy- five hundred members of the Broth erhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, station and express em- ployees of the Southern Railroad are taking strike vote on the Labor Boards decision reducing their wages. This is the statement made by Claude Pullian, vice president of the union
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

striking shop crafts workers with full seniority rights prevents set clement of the strike as far as the Northwest roads are concerned declares R. A Henning, general chair man of the Federated men of the Northwest
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
MANY THOUSANDS OF RA|LR0ADERS WALK OUT TODAY
Striking Forces Are Augu- mented by Men Quitting
 Railroad Positions.

(Continued From Page One)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
Presidents Cabinet to Re-
view Latest InfOr-
nation
DESTROYERS TO GO
Record Breaking Run Across The At
lantic VIII be Attempted-Greek
Legation Says Revolution Was Ac-
complished Peacefully.
(Rx InIted rress.)

Washington, Sept. 29.-Latest in
formation regarding the critical Near
East situation was to be placed be-
fore President Harding and his cab
met at today's session.
Advices received by the State De-
partment early today indicated the
situation is nearing a climax as the
result of the Turkish movement into
the Dardanelles neutral zone in de-
fiance of the Allied ultimatum.
All developments are being watched
closely but it was indicated that no
new move will be made by this gov
ernment in the immediate future.
Reports to the Navy Department
indicate that the II destroyers and
one supply ship ordered to Turkish
waters to aid in protecting Ameri-
can interests may be able to leave
Norfolk tomorrow night. A record
breaking run across the Atlantic and
through the Mediterranean will be
attempted, it was reported here.
The Greek Legation here today
made public a summary of cables
from Athens which claimed that the
overthrow of King Constantine had
been accomplished peaceably and that
the people had received the revoiu-
tionary army Every enthusiastically
and joyfully.'
A provisional government composed
of u officers who were at the head
of the revolutionary party has been
formed, the legation said. The revolu-
ton came because the leading army
officers felt that the King did not
have the confidence of the allied
powers and that this was detrimen-
tai to the interests of Greece. In ad-
dition to demanding the abdicatioa
of the King, the revolutionists insist
ed that Greek interests in Europe be
turned over to former premier Nenl-
zelos, who during the negotiations al
ter the World War won the coEtid-
ence of the allied leaders.