davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-08
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
FILLS 10000 D. c. JOBS
Superintendent's Annual Report
Says Total Applicants for
Year Were 35,236.

Twenty thousand men and women
were put to work in Washington dur
ing the past twelve months through
the efforts Of the District of Columbia
public employment service, according
to the annual report of Robert L.
Livingston, superintendent, submitted
to the Commissioners today.
: This is regarded by District officials
as a remarkable showing when 1t Is
stated that the total number Of applt-
cants registered was 35.23S.
Mr.. Livingston told the Commission
ers that it cost only So cents for each
person who obtained position
through the office. This does not mean
that applicants are charged for the
services rendered. The employment
service is operated on a congressional
appropriation, of which the District
paid $500 and the Department of
Labor $4,000. The superintendent re-
ported that the success Of the service
is due largely to the cooperation
shown by the business men Of the
city with municipal agents at 1410
Pennsylvania avenue.
An estimate for the continued opera
ton of the office for the next fiscal
wear Is asked for.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G. TUESDAY AUGUST 1922
FEARING COAL FLOOD,
SYNAGOGUE ASKS COURT
TO RESCUE PROPERTY

The Schwery Talmud Torah syn.
agogue on e street southwest yes
terday complained to the. District
Supreme Court that David 8. Smith.
coal dealer at All e street south
west. has a large stock Of coal
parked against the fence which d.
vides his property from the land
of the congregation. that the fence
is bullying and there is danger OF
its giving way and flooding the
property of the church with coal.
Justice Hitz issued rule on the
merchant to show cause why he
should not remove the pressure from
the fence and so prevent its fall.
Attorneys Milton Strasburger and
Samuel Rappaport appear for the
congregation.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

FREE
For q Limited Time
The regular price of Pic
torial Reviews Quar- terly
Fashion Book is 2Se. How
ever, we will give absolutely
free as long as the supply lasts
one copy of The, Pictorial
Review Summer Fashion Quar-
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Pictorial Review Pattern De-
partment. Remember the sup
ply is limited-just 500 copies
and we suggest that you call
for your copy Immediately.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Bar Harbor Cushions and
Round Pillows
Covered with good quality
cretonne in light and dark
coiors. Good choice of pat
terms. Reduced for l0C
tomorrow to......... ~S
Laundry or Utility Bags
Made Of heavy denim; in
plain white and navy blue;
about 2x3 feet in size. These
are very handy for many
purposes. Re duced 10C
tomorrow to......... ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

HEREFORD SOCIETY
Wasted Energy

Mrs ID. W. Hawkins and Mrs. q. \
FsjParkcr and little daughter left Tues
d4y morning for n few days visit with
friends In Amarillo.
y. {. vogclc left Saturday for Dallas
Mr.. vogclc will visit relatives and
friends while away.
Mrs. u. =. Guthrie and Mrs w u
Sieckman attended the Panhandle
Press Association.
AR and Mrs. Garner. who have been
Waiting Mrs Gamers mother. Mrs. J,
A. Goodwinc. returned 10 their home
at Techuacana, Texas Monday.
Lama Beavers. Harold Sprau. MI
ton Beavers. and Paul Wilson motorcd
90 Amarillo Sunday Ia visit an old
school mate IL Milton Beavers.
Mrs. Pierce went 10 Amarillo Tues
day morning an business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Norton and little
SON went 20 pampa. Texas. TUESDAY
morning Ia visit Mrs. David Paine Mr..
N6yton's cousin.-liereford Brand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
OIL WELL TO Be PUT
DOWN CLOSE TO TAlBAN

TAIBAN. April 2s-Thc De Baca
county track meet WIS held Al Fort
summer on Friday and Saturday and
proved 10 be- quite success. Friday
was devoted 10 contests IN essays and
defamation. Tor both seniors and Jun.
iors Marian Scoot of Fort summer
won first prize In defamation. Truman
Crenshaw Of Tailan won first In spell
ing In senior division. saturday was
field day Fort Summer Won the loving
cup by few points. Three rewards
were given To the individuals winning
the most points. These were won by
Asa Morgan. senior. Taibln. Mablc nil.
Ter girls contest. Italian. and T. Strick.
lind, junior Fort summer
Mr. Thomas Of House moved 10 Tai.
han the first of the week lie has
bought the Kennedy property In the
west part OF town.
Two trucks are busy hauling timbcrs
for the oil derrick to the site two and
aud hali niles wcsi Of here. They ca.
poet Ia begin drilling soon.
While working on the Roberts Ranch
northeast Of town. clyde Thomas cap.
turcd n large eagle by running under II
and roping Il. II measured nine fee,
from tin Ia tip Of wings.
Mrs. Stratton. Mrs. Wesley McCul
Tough nnd Miss Doll Sirltton motor~l
10 Tulia. Texas, Thursday ana viii visit
IN Lubbock few days before return
Ing.
AIRS Eta Lyons is spending the
week In Clovis taking medical treat
mcnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
NEW ROSWELL ROAD
Is ABOUT COMPLETED

Roswell, April ss-Thc sixteen mile
stretch Of state highway under con.
rtruction between Roswell and Dexter
II now rapidly nearing completion. The
road IL now open 70 travel with the ex.
ccpiion Of a short stretch few miles
south OF Roswell and as soon rs the fin.
ishing touches are put on this stretch
and few culvcr,s installed the entire
road win he ready for use. This viii
Five Roswell another stretch ~ sur
faced highway In addition to the ones
now leading east. west and north from
the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
CURRY FARMERS WILL
PLANT CROP OF BEANS
Special 10 The News

Special TO The News
CLOVIS. April 2S-with only q small
Yield Of wheat to the acre this year
Curry County farmers are depending
more than ever on the row crops, Prob
ably more farmers than ever before are
planning TO diversity their row crops
with beans.
The local farm bureau IL making
preparations fof holding a special bcan
meeting OF May 9Th. al which time
those Interested In growing beans may
hear how many to plant TO the acre.
how to care for the crop. etc. II Is said
that beams are very productive IN Cur.
~ County AMI will make a profitable
Yield az they require very little rainfall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
County Records
Warrant, Deeds.

Warranty DEEDS.
Mrs. oliver Eaklc TO Evelyn SOhns.
slso. LOT 3 block 81. Eakic.
Virginia 4. Taylor To- I. .. Tolleson.
$500. lots ~. block sis. 3. J.
Il H. McAlesicr 81 AK a. a.. Bcrglcid
idr. sig5. lot II. block %. 5. J.
n. y. KIRK to Airs. Ellen benson,
500. let :. block lgl. 5. J.
II. -. Kirk to Mr.. Ellen benson,
$500. lots ~. block 2is. :, J.
J. II. Woodward 10 4. NJ. Pond. 1915.
lot 30. block 200, Holland.
BENJAMIN 4. Crane 10 ". r. Leach.
man ct al sl.e5O, lots 9.iO. block $50.
Holland.
Mechanics Liens.
l.. licssvy # ux To &. l.. Willncring
1t al Sl,Gao.G2, lots 1920. block u.
&. & s.
T.. NJ. Blackbura To &. v. willmcrlng.
II al, sl.lGJO.6s. lots ~. block a..
q. q 8.
James u. Farris Ia e. T. willmcrlng
ct a., Sl.OSS.Oi. lot n. block o.. q. a 3.
W. NJ Moore TO e. y. wplmcrIng OF
al. s3a'. & 80 feet lot o. block 10. Eakle.
Geo. T.. Richards Ia q. r.. Wilmer
irg Ct al. SSi7. part lot 10, block 90,
@. a. s.
u. II. Reed to e. u. willmcring Il al.
ti.osS.oi. lot TO- biook "a, a. a :.
Transfers.
William Iicinhcimer TO Ethel liarbce.
iaOs50. part block 10. Eakle.
j. y. Beard 10 O. Western l.. q u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

Gay to visit for a few days with home
folks.
Mrs. J W. voylcs and son. Virgil.
spent the weekend visiting friends and
relatives at Canadian.
Miss worlcy and Mrs. Baker were
Amarillo visitors saturday.
7. 4. Hnlmcs returned home wcdnes.
Gay morning after spending two weeks
on business AT points In South Texas
and Panhandle. Miami Chief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
REHEARSAL. FOR JUNIOR
PHILHARMONIC CANTATA.

Rehearsal Tor the Junior Philharmon.
ic cantata To- De given ON Friday. MAY
8. will he held this afternoon at ocick
81 the annex OF the Polk street Meth.
odis, Church. All taking part are urged
60 be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
MIAMI SOCIETY.

Masses Ada Coffee. Edna Dixon aud
Mrs. Olive Dixon are representing
Miami NJ the state Clothing Contest at
Houston today.
Earl chisum returned home Satur.
Gay afternoon. after spending "a week
visiting friends at Swcctwater. Texas.
Tat Nickel ~ Slaton came In Tues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
'Ieirose ships Chickens

CLOVIS Apfil gS-A carload Of
chickens we're shipped from Molrose To
the Bradwick Mercantile Company at
Los Angeles last week. The car was
loaded To It's full capacity. About 1000
fowls. with a net weight Of around
twenty thousand pounds. were packed
into IL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
FREAK LAMB BORN ON
RANCH AT ROSWELL

speciAl 10 ~. News
ROSWELL, Aprl 2S.-what il De.
lieved TO he the most peculiar lamb
over born In New Mcxlco II the one
givcn birth 10y onc OF the ewes on tho
a. =. y. ranch near Roswell. Tho
ltmb has four ears. two tails. eight
lcgs. two hearts and two livcrA Aside
from these few slight Irregularities the
nnmal IN entirely normal.
EYE GLASS sPECitIIsT-l. X.
Cutting. liz Fast sixth street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
I;uiialo Drilling.

special 10 The fFut
ROSWELL. April 2S,--Thc buffalo.
Roswell al well east OF Roswell l.
thrilling u, . depth ol 1863 feet In a
white liniestone formation.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn
The other guests are Mrs. Bennett
Smyth, Mrs. Powell Sanborne, Mrs.
Charles Thomas. Miss Diana Cum
ming, Miss Emily Dowell, Miss Dor
othy Mondell, Miss Josephine Bridget,
Miss Daviette Ficklen. Miss Elizabeth
Zolnay, Miss Mary Stitt and Miss
Asenthe Cox.
Mrs. King Carley and her daughter,
Miss Anne Carley. returned from Eu
rope Sunday aboard the Finland and
are at the Hotel Plaza, New York, for
short stay before coming to Wash
ington. They were Joined yesterday
at the Plaza by Mrs. Carley's brother
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
]. McVickar, who went to New York
from their place at White Plains to
be with Mrs. Carley and her daugh-
ter.
Former United States Ambassador
to Germany and Mrs. James w.
Gerard, who spent the summer at
Newport, have been at the Ritz Carl
ton, in New York, for a few days and
are now in their house at 1O15 5th
Continued on Ninth papa
Evening star., 1922-10-10


Manogue.
The church had an effective deco
ration of white chrysanthemums and
palms. the gold vases on the altar
themums. In the house the decora-
| tions were of the same flowers and
pink roses were added in the ball
room.
Mrs. Rupert, mother of the bride.
and Mrs. May, mother of the bride
groom, received with them, the for
mer wearing cafe au lait crepe roma,
heavily beaded in deeper shade. the
gown made on draped lines, and she
wore a velvet hat to match trimmed
with brown ostrich feathers. Mrs.
May was in blue chiffon, brocaded in
velvet. with a hat to match, trimmed
with ostrich feathers.
Later today Mr.. and Mrs. May will
start on their wedding trip, when the
latter will wear a gown of dark blue
braid a small gray hat trimmed In
silver and full gray coat. They
will be at home after November Is at
Park Road Courts.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McCardeIl and
Pa: the Rev. John Gefell of Cohocton.
N. Y: the Rev. James Francis Calvin
of Greenville, S. c., and Miss Marion
Straub of st. Marys. Pa.
st. Paurs Church will be well filled
with guests at o'clock this after
noon, when the marriage of Miss
Phyllis Hughes. daughter of the late
Senator Hughes of New Jersey. and
Mrs. William Hughes, to Mr.. Vincent A.
Hughes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hughes of Detroit. Mich, takes place.
The church has been charmingly dec
GRATED with palms, ferns, autumn
nd fol civ ilpr p
decoration prevails in the ballroom
at Rauscher's. where the reception
is to be held. Rev. DR.. Joseph Hughes
Of Trenton. N. j.. cousin of the bride.
will perform the ceremony
The brides gown is a gracefully de-
signed one of soft cream-white satin,
combined with point applique embroi-
dered in pearls. Her tulle veil is held
with Russian coronet Of lace en-
J broidered in pearls, and besides the
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
| charming accessory to the toilet is
| an antique point lace fan. the edge
outlined in pearls, carried by the
brides grandmother.
Mrs. Philander c. Knox, jr., is serv.
ing as matron of honor and wearing
a gown of creamwhite lace over
satin. with hat of lace. and her
bouquet is of orchids and ferns The
brides other attendants. Miss Mar
garet Hughes, sister Of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Celeste Holden. Miss
Catherine Holden and Miss Catherine
Clifton Of Lewiston. Me, and Miss
Estelle Donelly and Miss Anne Stew
art of Paterson. n. j.. will all wear
orchid shades of georgette and satin,
with hats of cream white, and they
Will carry sweetheart roses
Mr.. James Hughes of Baltimore.
brother of the bride, is best man. and
the ushers chosen are Mr.. Frank
| Hughes of Washington, Mr. Frank
Davis. Mr.. Frank Davies. Mr. Basil
Scissor, Mr.. Frederick Murphy of
Boston and Mr.. Charles Foley of
Washington.
The bride and bridegroom will
| leave shortly after the reception at
Rauscher's for wedding trip, and
will make their home in Detroit.
Pre-Nuptial Dinner for
HAul inx.-A hit.xaQ YEnddi.,ue
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Pre-Nuptial Dinner for
HOpkins-Whit Wedding.

The bridal party for the wedding
well and Mr. Joseph D. Hopkins,
which will take place tomorrow
evening at s o'clock at the Church
of the Covenant. will be entertained
this evening after the rehearsal by
the brides cousin, Miss Helen Whit
well, at her home. on Lanier place.
Miss Esther McVann is entertaining
a company at bridge this afternoon in
her apartment at 2400 18th street in
compliment to the Misses Williford,
who are visiting their uncle and aunt.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Miss Helen Campbell. daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Philip P.
Campbell, will be introduced to So
ciety at tea the afternoon of Thurs
day, November %. in the family resi-
dence in Virginia. Representative
and Mrs. Campbell will give a dance
for Miss Campbell at the Congress
sional Club the night Of December 81.
Evening star., 1922-10-10
Secretary of Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon, Returned Today.

The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Mellon, returned this morning from
Prides Crossing, where he spent sew
eral days with his family. Miss Mel
lon will remain in their cottage there
until next month, when the Secretary
will move back to their apartment at
1885 Massachusetts avenue. which is
now being remodeled and redecorated.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Senator and Mrs. Joseph Irwin
France returned to their apartment
at the New Willard Hotel today after
spending the week end in their home
at Port Deposit, Md.
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-10

Nine. Grouitch, wife of the retir-
ing minister of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovnes, went today to Clarksburg
w. Va, her former home, and will
address the assemble of the West
Virginia State D. A. R.. at their an
nual convention. She will return Fri
day morning and will be at home in
formally that afternoon after 4:3O
Evening star., 1922-10-10

The Attorney General, Mr.. Daugh.
erty. has returned to his apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel from Balti-
more, where he accompanied Mrs
Daugherty Sunday. Mrs. Daugherty
spent the summer in their home in
Columbus. Ohio, and came to Wash
ington with the Attorney General
several weeks ago. She will be in
Baltimore for some time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-13
REGULAR STEAMSHIP SERVICE
PLANNED NEXT SUMMER FROM
CHICAGO TO ATLANTIC PORTS

CHICAGO. Feb 13-Without wait
ins FOR action on the proposed Great
Lake5-St. Lawrence deep water
route to the sea-Chicago will have
regular steamship service to Phjla-
delphia next summer, according to
officials of the Chicago Steamship
Company.
Five ocean-goings steamers have
been purchased to start the line. AL
the ships come within the present
dimensions of the Weliand Cana
locks, so they can pass from the
lakes to the St. Lawrence.
One Of the vessels, the George w
Clyde, left Philadelphia for Chicago
several weeks ago, loaded with sugar
but after being buffeted by winter
gales off the Nova Scotian coast, was
caught by ice in Lake St. Clair, above
Detroit, and is now held there wait
ing for a thaw. The Clyde is abb
to plough through six-inch ice in the
open lakes, but the narrow s.. CLAIR
has been damned with thick floes.
Two other ships. purchased from
the Shipping Board at Sea,tie, are
Quitting there for the long trip Via
the Panama Canal and the st Law
renee. The same trip was made ta8t
summer by the passenger ). amer
Petoskey. formerly in the Seatt!s Al
asl1an service.
The Chicago Steamship Ge:apanT
has nurchaSoj two other t'3N.r
steamers, one of which is now at a
Cuban port and the other at Phila
delphia.
The five ships will make regular
ports OF call, including Detroit, Mon
treal, Quebec. Boston. New York and
Philadelphia, according to j. c. Hos
kins, general manager of the line.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-13
ESTEBETH IN
FROM SKACWAY;
BACK TONIGHT
Put in from Storm for Three
Days at Seduction Point
Leaves Tonight.

After being stOrm-bOund behind Sc
duction Point for three days during
the terrific storm which swept Lynn
Canal last week, and weighed down
10 the ganwals by heavy covering
Of ice, the mail and passenger boat
Estebeth reached Sl1lgway Friday
night and leaving there yesterday
morning at O'Clock, arrived here at
II O'Clock last night The beat put
in at Haines souIthbound.
The Estebdth first put in to pert
at Tee Hanbor, Tuesday morning, Il
WIS st-tad. and about noon resumed
the trip TO SEagway. Navigation
against the gale was impossible and
Captain Davis put in to shelter be-
hind Seduction Point, according to a
statement made today.
The boat was continually SWEPT by
sprays of waite which froze immedi-
ately as it struck. After arriving at
Skagway several hours were required
to free the bout of its covering of ice.
The Estebath will leave at IL
o'clock tonight en- route to Skagway
and Haines, according to a statement
made today by Dave Housed, agent
Passengers arriving here last night
were: From Sk.Jgway. Nj and Mrs.
A. Hackley, A. w. Stewart, Ruth
Ficken; from Haines, II. Moses; from
Eldred Rock, F. H. Story
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-13
VICTORIA HAS
STORMY TRIP
High Winds Experienced to
Many Pas
sengers from Interior.

Steamer Victoria arrived in port
ut O'Clock this morning and left
for the South during the forenoon,
after taking on 80 boxes of frozen
fish for Seattle.
Weather to the Westward las;
week was similar to the Stormy time
experienced in Juneau. according to
Captain Charles Davis. Westbound
from Juneau 75-mile gale was run
into on the Gulf of Alaska and every
bit of spray hitting the Victoria froze
as soon as it struck. From COrdoya
to Seward high wind and low tenn
perature were experienced. While
the Victoria was discharging at Sew
ard a north wind at velocity Of SO
miles an hour swept across the dock.
Southbound from Seward mild wealth
er was not encountered until last Sat
urday when Cord0va was reached
En- route from Cordova no snow wa
run into until last night off Cape
Spencer and the ship was slowed
down until the atmosphere cleared.
Among the passengers arriving or
the Victoria for Juneau from the
westward were J. Krager, George
Tucker, F. J. Emeleisson. c. r. Hor
ner, j. H. Lee, William Edward, V.
Jackson and seven steerage.
Many OF the through passengers
aboard the Victoria are from interior
points.
Passengers sailing south from Ju
mean on the Victoria are as follows:
For Seattle Veda Busse, Mrs. K
". Despot. Karl Torresen, Thomas
=. Hall and son George, J. f. Elan
jers, Mike Venovich, Oscar Johnson
Clyde Lashua and children, I. r
Grammer, George Rawslead and II
!. Mile.
For Ketchika1-R. w. Despot. o. =
Fosse and wife and children, w. L
Merritt w. F. Mcdonnell and c. r
rCory
For Wrangell-B. F. Heintzelman
Mrs. George Tucker, F. w. Walker
Clifford Fossee, Earl Fossee. Miss
Liberty Worden, ]. Burdette and Tom
Mooney.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-13
SPOKANE HERE
FROM SEATTLE
Sixteen Passengers, Eight
Days Mail and Much
Freight Arrives.

Steamer Spokane reached port at
1890 O'Clock this morning, bringing
16 passengers, eight days mail and
1870 tons of freight for Juneau and
other Channel points Splendid
weather was experienced on the trip
north with the exception OF snow
storm south of Ketchikan.
Pass engers arriving on the Spokane
for Juneau were Sam Guyot ana
wife. Juanna Mckenzie, Mrs. II. ID.
Mcleod, Mrs. l.. Wilson, Mrs. Lillian
Patterson, Mrs. Lizzie Bell, Fannie
Desmond. George Willette, Fred Ariol,
George V. Shull, j. Jacobson, NJ. j.
Bulge. Al Shyman, P. o. Marker and
one steerage.
Passengers aboard for SitHa are
Louis Schumacher, c. Hansen and
wife and Mrs. S. Hansen.
The Spokane left here at . O'Clock
this morning for Sitka. Passengers
for Sitka were: w. B. Gaffney, H..
Johnson. D. Simanson, o. Olson, j.
w. Wilson. r Wakeln, c. Lawden.
The steamship will return here
Wednesday morning, southbound, ac-
cording to a statement made by the
local agent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-13
ALASKA FREICHTER
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fine caused by a flashback from
The Gil. burning equipment caused $500
dan. age in the boiler room OF the
fre,gnter q, Latouche of the Alaska
Steamship Company, at the dock III
SETTLE last Wednesday AFTERNOON,
according to advices received ~ The
Spokane last night. Four fire de-
par,nlent companies and ths firesoat
SnC qualnie raced to the stSne and
x.'.lguished the fire in A. minutes,
Aside from the loss il. the boiler
rL;Ll, the vessel suffered 10 damaS
and later shifted to the + 'di plant
where she viii be placed in eondi-
tion for the Alaska season.
With the usual falling OF in Al
asha business late in the FIJI. the
Lat0uChe wen. into winte. quarters
At Reffernan plant. located in West
Seattle She operates in the spring
summer and fan In the general cars
trade northbound. carrying copper
ore. canned salmon and other Alaska
products on the return voyage. When
she leaves the Todd plant. she VIII
begin loading in Seattle for her first
voyage OF the 1872 season.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-13
HALISUT BOATS ARRIVE
IN PORT WITH BIG CATCH

With $4,000 pounds Of halibut, the
fElcwirg fishing boats arrived IT
port Saturday night and Sunday from
We banks Anna H.. Pilgrim. Gypsy,
T-490. Orion, Thclma, Avona and
Narny.
The boats were forced to put in at
Sw1r~on Harbor during the terrific
s;o.1n which swept the waters during
the pest weck. Il wa> stated. The
storm died down just in time 10 al
low then to make port in time To
catch the Victoria for shipment OF
the fish. although navigation is still
I.sr.cult. according to the crews.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-13
Federal AID
FOR AMERICAN
SHIPS ON SEA
Commissioner Of Shipping
BcardStates Plain Facts
to Republicans.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Preserva
ton Of the American Merchant Ma
rine by Federal aid means proven
ton of other nations concerning the
worlds commerce, said Edward G.
Plummer. Chipping Board commits
sioner Ia an address here today be-
fore the National Republican Club.
Plummer said: "Foreigners have
taken from the United States the
bulk of or ocean carrying business
by reducing their rates below ours,
principally because their own govern
ments help them"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following foreign letters re-
main uncalled for in the post office
II Juneau. Alaska, February II. 1922
Parties wishing same should call for
advertised letters" ana give date of
list: One cent is due on advertised
letters:
Eusilio Basilia, W. r. Burns, Jane :
Coffey, Thomas Dunn (2), Dlniel
Foote. w. L. Hlmlhon, Bertha Holt,
p. c. Jackson, Marie Lorenzsonr,
Jack Moder and Miguel Maivar.
2. n. BRADFORD, P. NJ.