davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
DENTISTS RETURN

Dr. M. L. Biggs and Dr. R. W. Nickerson returned on the Admiral Evans from Juneau, where they took the examination of the Alaska Dental Examining Board for licens- es to practice dentistry. The two dentists passed highly successful ex- aminations, and licenses will be is sued tbem within few days. Follow ing the business of examination of applicants the Board held meeting for the annual election of officers. The new president of the Board is Dr. F. H, Kaser; secretary, and treasurer, Dr. w. E. Peterson. New members recently appointed to the Board are: D. F. F. German, of Anchorage, Dr. W. E. Peterson, of Ketchikan, and Dr. F. Kaser, of Juneau, reappointed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
f,@ OCUz T SN~ 

Due to the stormy weather yester- day, the excursion to the glaciers was not run.
 MT. and Mrs. Kellogg, the corn flake millionaire, are round trip pers on the Admiral Evans.
 The exterior of Jones' Laundry is receiving coat of white paint, Babe Kilkenny being the artist with the brush.
 Mrs. E. T. Bernoudy arrived in Cordova on the Alameda to visit her parents Attorney B. o. Graham and wife.
 Mrs. James Sheridan was a &c., ward passenger on the Alameda this morning from Cordova where she will visit her parents.
 Deputy Marshal Al Bowling, who has been spending the past week in Cordova, returned to Valdez on the Evans yesterday morning.
 Mrs. J. B. Sellen, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Se- attle, was returning passenger to Cordova on the Alameda.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed O'Brien left on the Alameda this morning en route to Nenana and Fairbanks to be present at the Shriners activities.
 Oscar Larson, wife and daughter were returning passengers on the Alameda after having spent a pleasant vacation at outside points.
 Shirley A. Baker of the Bureau of Fisheries, returned yesterday on the gas boat Lily from Valdez, where he had an inspection of the Valdez cannery.
 Harry Lynehan was Cordova visitor from the Radio at Mile yes terday to meet Mrs. Lynehan who re- turned from a trip to Seattle on the Alameda
 Mrs. J. A. Nicolet and two chil- dren, who have been outside the past four months visiting friends and relatives, returned home on the Alameda
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
MARINE, NEWS

The Victoria was scheduled to leave Seward for SaWmill Bay at noon and is expected to arrive in Cordova some time tomorrow.
 The freighter Latouche is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow with a cargo of oil and explosives, making all ports of call as far as Latouche.
 The Ketchikan will leave Seattle on the 22nd of this month with cargo of freight and will make all ports as far as Anchorage.
 The Alameda arrived from the south at Il o'clock last night with the following passengers for CordOva: Mrs. I. Ainsworth, Mrs. E. T. Bernou- dy Mrs G. L. Buchanan, Mrs, Made line Buchanan, Dr. w. H. Chase, F. A. Davenport and wife, F. o. Fearn, J. w. Graves, Mrs. F. R. Hlodiman, Ruth Hlodiman, Ralph Hlodiman, Roy Hlod- imam, Lotta Hlodiman, A. c. keeny and wife, w. J. Kennedy, K. c. Koons, I. E. Kurtz. o. L. Larson and baby, Miss E. Lynehan, Miss M. Lyenhan, Mr. J. A. Nicolet, Ralph Nicolet,, Mrs. R. J. Peterson, Julian Peterson, Gran Peterson, Mennace Peterson, Mrs. J. Sellen, H. E. Farley Ben Barry, Frank Wilcox and eight steerage. The fol lowing passengers left Cordova when the boat sailed at o'clock this morn ing: Miss S. R. Crandall, George Os- borne, Geo. s. Britt for Latouche; Mrs. J. Sheridan, w. H. Shipman, Brady Howard and wife, Ed. O'Brien and wife for Seward.
 The SS. Admiral Evans arrived from the south at a. m. Sunday with the following passengers: M. L. Biggs, R. w. Nickerson, Mrs. A. R. Boyle, Mrs. c. P Ziegler, Ann Ziegler. At l D. m. the Evans departed for the west ward with the following passengers: A. c. Bowling, Chas. Wilcox, Mrs Chas. Wilcox, Mrs. Geo. Walker, P. Kilkenny, Jno. Wilcox, Mary M. Swen- son, E. B. Chamberlain for Valdez; Mrs. Agnes Cillings, Wm. P. Kirkby A. H. Humphries, J. F. Boyle for Sew ard; Don Yokirk, Sam Knoeigh for La touch; F. Ranke, Miss Ruth Marshall for Anchorage, and ten steerage pass engers.
 SEWARD, Aug. 14.-The transport Buford sailed south at p. m. Sunday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

Mrs. Chas. Wilcox and two sons, who have been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Caswell returned to their home, in Valdez on the Evans yesterday.
 Dr. Ruth Marshall of Rockford College, who has spent the past two weeks in Cordova doing re- search work, left on the Evans yes- terday for Anchorage.
 Brady Howard and wife were pas sengers on the Alameda for Seward this morning and are en route to Fairbanks where they will be pres ent at the big Shrine, doings.
 Mrs. G. l.. Buchanon and daughter Miss Madeline, who have been mak- ing Olympia, Wash, their home for the past two years, returned to Cor dova on last nights steamer.
 w. H. Shipman has secured leave of absence from the railroad con- pany and left on this mornings steamer for Seward. He is en route to Fairbanks with the Shriners.
 Senator E. E. Chamberlain, ofFSe- ward, who has been spending the past month in Cordova, in the inter est of the Alaska moving picture, was a passenger on the Evans for Valdez.
 w. P. Eunson was a returning pas senger to Cordova on the Alameda from Bremerton, where he recently received his discharge from the navy. MT. and Mrs. Eunson will make Cordova their future home.
 I. E. Kurtz, who has been spending the past sixty days on a leave of absence rom the TdllfOdu III Cnl- cago, Memphis, New Orleans and Los Angeles, returned to Cordova on the Alameda
 Miss Marguerite Krueger, one of the popular young ladies who has been employed in the Pioneer can- nery the past season, was a passeng- CT on the Evans for LaTouche which left Cordova yesterday morning.
 Mrs. R. J. Peterson and three children were arrivals last night on the Alameda to make Cordova their home. MT. Peterson, who is en- ployed in the B. & B. Department on the local railroad, has been here some time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

Now is the time to prepare kid dies for school. All ginghams, per cales, peggy cloth, crepes and cre- tonnes at 40 cents per yard at the Cordova Dry Goods store. 31-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
PLANS FOR THE FOX FARMERS

A meeting of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce has been called for Friday evening at eight o'clock, for the purpose of discussing plans for the entertainment of the fox farm CTS who will be in Cordova in con- vention next Monday. Another im- portant matter to come before the Chamber will be discusseion of a plan for instituting a mail route to serve the various foX-farming is- lands within the circuit of Cordova
 Just as the paper was going to press the ball team returned home from LaTouche.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS

A meeting of the American Legion will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, evening, at eight o'clock, at the City Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

Mrs. E. P. Zeigler and daughter Ann returned to Cordova yesterday from Treadwell where they have been visiting Mrs. Metzgar. Mrs. A. R. Boyle, who was taken sick while visiting Mrs. Metzgar, returned to Cordova with Mrs. zeigler and is very much improved.
 Dr. W. H. Chase returned from Seattle on last nights steamer and while outside made arrangements for a good sized yacht to take his hunting party to the westward from Cordova. The hunting party is ex- pected here around the first of the month and the yacht will be here in plenty of time to outfit for the trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

Mrs. Chas. Wilcox and two sons, who have been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Caswell, returned to their home in Valdez on the Evans yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

pr. Ruth Marshall of Rockford College, who has spent the pas two weeks in Cordova doing re search work, left on the Evans yes terday for Anchorage.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Camera to Test Einstein
Theory i'm Eclipse To-day

Einstein's theory Of relativity will
be put to the test by photographs
taken to-day, during an eclipse of The
sun visible in the South Pacific. So
great is the Importance attached to
the revelations Of the camera as con-
corning the Einstein theory, that eight
governments haye sent astrono omical
parties to the South Seas, some on
islands, and some in the desert regions
OF Australia, where there Is likely to
be dry weather.
II E1nstein's theory be true, that
light from star passing by the sun
would be DETECTED from its course,
then the photographs Of the sun and
the stars would show greater rela-
tive distance between the sun and the
star, than the distance known to
astronomers to be mathematically cor
rect. Such photographs can be taken
only during an eclipse.
A British expedition to the coast of
Brazil in 1919 obtained one photo
graph, which seemed to verify the
Einstein theory in this particular,
hence the great interest manifested
by the scientists Of the world in the
tests to-day.
The nearest point to the eclipse,
whence photographs may be taken, is
Christmas Island, south Of Java, and
this has been occupied by British, Ger
man and Dutch expeditions. The
party from the Lick Observatory,
California, is on the west coast of
Australia, while Australian scientists
travelled five weeks by camel train into
the interior of Australia, in order to
be sure of cIoudleSs weather
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Man Lost at
Sea Off Liner
Berer1gyaria
Member of Grew Falls Over.
board While Working on
Lifeboal; Is Not Found
despite 2 Hours Search
Lee De Forest Returns
inventor Says He Has Per.
iected Device for Making
Talking Motion Pictures

: me Berengaria of the Cunard Line.
rom Southampton and Cherbourp.
uockeu late yesterday afternoon, bring
ing I,l56 passengers ana word of the
loss OF one of the members of the
ereW at sea on September 10. Accord
ihg TO CAPTAIN W. II. d. Irvine, com
mander of the liner, the man was
osaniey Metcalf a third class waiter.
OIL -, manchester. England
ne accident occurred last Tuesday
afternoon when Metcalf, VINO was max
ing fast boat cover on the starboard
Slue Of the boat deck, lost his balance
anu lell overheard. The ship was
stopped Immediately and life preserv-
ets cast toward the spot where he had
nn,,,sappeared, but he was not seen again.
Inc steamer stood by for an hour and
nree,,quarters and then proceeded to
New York.
one of the returning passengers was
Lee DE Forest, wireless and radio in
Ventor, who brought back his latest
ehoeavor IN Photographic motion pic
lures Mr. De Forest said that after
TWO years of research work in Berlin
ne mad perfected this device to the
point where it has passed the labora-
tory stage and was ready for work in
the studio.
Describing his invention, he said that
me voices were recorded at the same
tlme the pictures were being taken, on
a tiny strip or specialized negative,
which runs parallel to the film used in
taking the pictures, by means of an
audlon amplifer. The two strips Of
film are exactly synchronized, and the
reproduction of the voices when the
pictures are being shown is accom-
pllshed by reversing the original
process. AS the pictures are reeled off
ray of light plays on the vocal film
and the voices are made audible, as
they were recorded, by the audion am
plifer.
S, 7. Lethbridge, head of Spratt's,
Ltd, with his wife and daughter arrived
for tour of the country. Mr.. Leth-
bridge has visited here before, but Mrs.
Lothbridge, on her first trip, said she
had come to see America and would
travel extensively through the United
States and Canada.
An unusual record was made by the
150 customs inspectors, when, together
with the eight men taking off the bag
gage, they concluded their work in
three hours, beginning at $3.50 p. m. and
finishing at $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Miss Carpenter Ciues
Luncheon at Lemon
specio, DISPATCH to The Tribune


LENOX. Mass, Sept 20.-Miss Cor
nelia T. Livingston and Miss Caroline
Sharp were. the guests of honor for
whom Miss Genevieve Carpenter gave
a luncheon to-day at the Corners. AT
luncheon at the Curtis Hotel to-day
were Mrs. Grenville B. Winthrop, Mrs
Howard L. Thomas and the Misses H
l.. Biddle, Cornelia Cooke and Clara
Richards.
Mrs. George e. Turnure entertained d
company of the younger set at din
,ner at Beaupre tonight, and later took
her guests to the Greenwich Village
Follies at the Colonial Theater In
Pittsheld
Miss Beatrice Bend Bishop, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland #. Field
Bishop, sailed from Bordeaux, France
yesterday for New York. She is to visit
her grandmother, Mrs. John E. Par
sons, in LenoX, before resuming her
studies at Vassar.
Miss NJ. Symphorosa Bristed will be
a weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Munroe at Tuxedo.
Mrs. William B. Hornblower closed
her house on Croft Street in Pittsf1eld
to-day and went to Boston for visit
before opening her town house.
MIR. Francis Bonner Forbes and Mr.
Gilbert Forbes are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Bonner at Hampton
Court in LenoX.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
War Chaplain Is Elected
Bishop by Episcopalians
The Right Rev. w. p. Rening.
tom Served Oxerseas With
Base HcspitaI 26

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20.-The Rt.
Rev. William P. Remington, now suf-
ragan bishop OF South Dakota, was this
morning elected missionary bishop Of
eastern Oregon to succeed Bishop Z. L..
Paddock, who resigned last week. He
Is one of the youngest members Of the
House Of Bishops, having been born in
Philadelphia March 10, 1879. He was
graduated from the University of Penn
syivania ard studied for the ministry at
the Virginia. TheoTogical Seminary. ue
vas ordained IN 1905 by the late Bishop
OH W. Whitaker, of Pennsylvania, ana
for seven years was rector Of st. Paul's
Church, Minneapolis. lie was conse-
Grated sua'ragan bishop Of South Dakota
January 10, 1919.
Although the election was held in
secret it is known that Bishop Reming-
ton received seventy votes OF the
bishops. He will now as missionary
bishop have a vote in the House Of
Bishops.
During the war Bishop Remington
served as chaplain to Base Hospital 20
and saw considerable service overseas.
firmed by the House Of Deputies in ex-
ecutive eeesion.
The Rev. II. r. Carson, archdeacon
Of the Panama Canal Zone, was elected
missionary bishop of Hayti Three
years ago tho convention elected a
colored clergyman to this position, but,
in the face Of the desire Of the Church
IN Hayti for white bishop, he de-
clined the election. The nomination
Of Archdeacon Carson will be acted
upon by the house of deputies to-mor-
row.
The house Of bishops placed in nomi-
nation for the Episcopal members os
the. national council tho following:
Bishop William c. Brown, Virginia;
Edwin S. Lines, Newark, n j.; Theo-
dore, l. Reese, coadjutator bishop of
Southern Ohio, and William T. Man
ming, New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Albert-Pauson Wedding
The Rev. Nathan Krass Per.
forms Ceremony at Am
bassador Hotel

Miss airline We're Pauson, daughter
Of P,i Mrs; Charles Charles W. Newman, and Mr..
Ea"ard Albert, president Of the Albert
married last night in the bassador
Hotel.
Miss Muriel Pauson, sister of the
bride was the maid of honor Mr.. ia
COD Albert, father Of the bridegroom,
was best man. The bridesmaids we're
the Misses Corinne Leubric, Marjorie
Cone, Ruth Kupper, Mildred Albert,
Edna Shirk and Ethel Elias. The ushers
were Messrs. Gerald Lemon, Karl Gla-
ser, Jay a. Greenwald, Louis Messing,
Howard Knapp and Henry Block.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Nathan Krass. Following a recep-
tion and dinner attended by 800 the
bridal couple departed for a two
months honeymoon. Upon their return
they will live in the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. Ferdinand Straus, grandfather of
the bride, gave her away
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free,
Brooklyn Museum, admission free.
New York Historical Society: admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park. admission az cents
Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission free.
Art exhibit at Art Center IS East Fifty
sixth Street admission free.
Womens activities exhibit, Hotel Comno-
dore, all day.
Convention of tho American Eleotro-Ther
apeutio Association, Hotel Pennsylvania,
ell day.
Convention OF the American Industrial
Lender2' Association, Hotel Pennsylvania
all day
Luncheon OF the Civitan Club. Hotel Astor,
80 o'clock. Address by Samuel Comp
ers on "Labor's Struggles and Aspira-
tiona"
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club, Hotel Nc
Alpin. 1880 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club. Hotel Bos-
sert. Brooklyn, 1890 o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner OF the American Industrial Lenders
Association, Hotel Pennsylvania 7 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Ne,oport Residents Win
H0nOrs Gt Horse Fair
Reginald Vanderbilt Ssoeeps
One Entire Glass; Many
Entrants Vie for Horors
Specicl Dispatch to The TriDune

| Spec1ct Dispatch TO The Tribune
NEWPORT, Sept. 20.-Society turned
Its attention to the Newport County
Fair to-day, where horses entered by
summer residents won the majority of
prizes offered In the annual horse
show. Entrants were made by Mr..
Reginald c. Vanderbilt from Oakland
Farm, Commodore Arthur Curtlss
James, MIR. Marion Eppley, Mr, Paul
Fitz simons and Miss Harriet 3.
Behrends. There was a large gather
Commodore James's Tim and George
won second and third In the single
draft horses at halter. Mr. Paul Fftz
Simons's Lady Bird captured the blue
ribbon for ponies under saddle. Mr.,
Moses Taylof's Tommy won first and
Mr.. Marion Eppley's Lady Blackbird
fourth IN the single runabout horse.
Mr.. Paul Fitz Simons's King Thornton
was first in cavalry horses for Off
GERS mounts and Commodore James's
Pete and George second in the pair of
farm horses in harness. Miss Harriet
+. Behrends's Jackie and Major took
third and fourth for Welsh ponies, chill
dren to drive, while Lady Bird. Mr..
Fitz Simons's mare, with Miss Dole
riding, won the saddle horse class.
ladies to ride.
Mr. Reginald Vanderbilt took all the
prizes in che stallion class, his Forti
tude and Sandy Point Fashion finish
ing In the order named. Master Paul
4. Shaw. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gould Shaw I'd, won fourth prize with
his Merry Legs in the Shetland pony
class. There was close competition in
he CD, ,rr1a 1,
which Mr.. Moses Taylors Tommy
finished first, Commodore James's LADY
Jane second and Mr.. Marion Eppley's
Lady Blackbird third. Mr. William
H., Vanderbilts Grey Dawn won the
polo mounts, with Mr.. Paul Fitz
Simons's Lady Bird second and Com
modore James's Checkers third.
Dinners were given this evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. p. Richard
son land Captain and Mrs. G. II. Wood
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitz-
hugh Whitehouse had dinner planned
at Stone Villa, but Cancelled it be-
cause of the death of Mr.. William
Payne thompson, an intimate friend.
ME- and Mrs. William Appleton
Burnham have arrived from Bar
Hsrbor, and are at the Hill Top. Mr..
William l.. Eldridge has returned
1IoAii NeW 1otK Tor visit with Mr.
henry r. Eldridge. Mr.. John T.
Clark Jr,. OF Boston, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Andrews.
Mrs. James S. Cushman has closed
Avalon, her summer residence, and has
returned to New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Walters have left for New York
on board their yacht Narada. while
Colonel Howard A. Stevenson and Mrs.
Stevenson have gone TO Philadelphia
after closing the Hawthorne Villa.
Mrs. Howard Gushing will close the
Ledges on October /. Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte has gone to New
York for few days.
The condition of Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, who is under treatment at
= local hospital, is described as be-
ing serious. He has been in failing
health for several weeks.
Mr.. c. Whitney Carpenter jr, is in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
W.P.'Ilnonnpsorn,
" idely KNOWN
Sportsman, Dies
End Comes TO Wealthy West
bury, L. L., Resident i'm
Presbyterian Hospital AZ
ter Illness of Three Weeks
Member of Many Clubs
Familiar Figure in Paris
and London; Often Hosa
to Distinguished Visitors

William Payne Thompson, OF West
bury, l.. l., died yesterday In the Prcs-
byterian Hospital following an illnesa
Of three weeks.
The news Of Mr.. Thompson's death
caused grief throughout a wide circle
that knew him as man of many and
diverse interests, with an extraordinary
grasp OF world affairs and keen inter
est in nearly all forms Of sport. The
possessor Of great wealth. he was
widely travelled and almost as famiiinl
a figure in London and Paris as in New
York City
For many years the home of the
Thompsons, Wheatley Hills, near West
bury, has been a center Of social af-
fairs In Long Island When Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson nave been in residence
there it has sheltered distinguished
visitors from all parts OF America and
Europe.
Suffers Sudden Relapse
Information as to the cause Of Mr..
1hompson's illness was not available
last night. Mrs. Thompson, who was
Miss Edith Blight, daugnter OF Atcher-
ton Blight, Of Newport, is said to have
been with her husband when he died
Information obtained from the resi-
dence at Wheatley Hills was that Mr.
Thompson's illness, while severe, had
not been expected to terminate fatally
He was taken to the hospital two weeks
ago, and yesterday it was thought that
his condition was improving. The end
came after a sudden relapse.
Mr.. Thompson was born in Peters
burg, Va, September 8, 1872, the son
of William P and Mary Evelyn Moffatt
Thompson. He was educated in the
Lawrenceville School, Lawrencevllle, N.
j., and matriculated at Harvard, but
was prevented from taking his degree
by illness during his third year. After
effects Of this attack persisted over a
long period, because Of i'll health, Mr..
Thompson was compelled to abstain
from active business. Later he became
interested in the mining industry and
established mining connections, which
he is believed to have retained up to
his death.
Expert With Rod and Rifle
Mr.. Thompson was an ardent sports
man, an expert in the use of rod and
rifle. He was one Of the best known
fly casters in America and his fame
as an angler extended to English and
Scottish waters.
Mr.. Thompson was member of the
Knickerbocker, Union, Racquet and Ten
mis-, the Brook, Piping Rock, West
minister Kennel Turf and Field and
Meadow Brook clubs.
Funeral service will be at St. Bar
tholomew's Church, Park Avenue and
Fifty-first Street, Friday morning, at
1o:3o. Interment will be private.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Women to Hear Safety Talk
Ebert III. Gary TO Seek Aid of
800 Presidents China

Presidents of three hundred wonen's
clubs throughout the United States
will be guests at luncheon to-day in
the Hotel Astor of Ebert II. Gary, who
will address them on the part to be
taken by women In the campaign for
conducted by the Safety Institute Of
America, Of whose public safety COM
mittee Mr.. Gary is chairman.
The Safety Institute has adopted the
principle that the safety message
should be transmitted to women by
women. AS preliminary step in the
campaign the women's clubs will to-
day be asked to provide 500 "four-
minute women" for the staff of 1000
speakers, who will carry the slogan
Don't Get Hurt" and deliver four
minutes on how to make it effective.
The speakers will be active throughout
Safety Week, October 8 to Ia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Merchants Elect Marling
Head os Members Council

Alfred T.. Marllng, president Of Hor-
ace s. Ely 6 Co, was elected chairman
Of the members council Of the Mer-
chants Association at meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the association
held yesterday. Mr.. MarIin9 succeeds
William c. Breed, OF Breed. abbott e.
Morgan, who has acted as chairman Of
the council since its formation.
1ir. Marling js u member OF the
board OF directors Of the Merchants
Association, and formerly was presi-
dent Of the Chamber OF Commerce Of
the State Of New York. He also is
active in the committee work Of the as
aoctation.