davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
SOUTH CAROLINA
BANQUET TONIGHT
Daniel C. Roper viii Be Chief
Speaker Before State
Society. Il

Daniel c. Roper, former Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, will be
the principal speaker this evening
at the annual banquet of the South
Carolina State Club. Mr., Roper is
former president of the society.
The, dinner will be one of the most
brilliant social events of Washing
toms Southern society, and will be
held at Wardman Park Hotel at Z
O'Clock. according to Mrs. Alexan
der NJ. Bull, secretary of the club
and chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Col. T. Q. Donaldson. president of
the club. will preside during the
meeting. The Misses Rebecca Dial.
daughters of the Senator from
South Carolina; Grace Roper and
Pcark Clark have been appointed a
young ladies' committee for the
evening. George r. Mitchell, for
mer president OF the club. is chair
man of the young mems COM
mittee.
Following the banquet there will
be a short business meeting, which
will be followed by dancing. One
of the issues to come before the
business meeting will be that of
revising the bylaws so that the
meetings OF the club will be held
once a month instead of four times
month as at present.
All-of the former officers of the
club, the entire South Carolina
State Congressional delegation and
several officials from South Carolina
are expected to be present.
Col. T. Q. Donaldson, president of
the club. will head the receiving
line with Mrs. Donaldson. Others
in line will be George F. Mitchell.
vice president: Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
Alexander NJ. Bull, secretary of the
club: p. H Templet, Capt. and Mrs.
L. d. Newman, Col and Mrs. r. L.
Carmichael, and the Misses Jessie
Wilson and Martha Neal.
The new officers for the year will
be announced by the chairman of
the nominating committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
SAYS M. 1T. NEEDS
CURRICULA CRITICS
DR.. Hill Advises Alumni to
Aid Educational Fa-
cilities.

College alumni take greater in
terest in stimulating a large en-
rollment in their alma matters and
in fostering athletics than they do
in attempting to improve the edu-
cattonal facilities" DIR. Albert Ross
Hill told alumni OF the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology at
their luncheon yesterday.
DR.. Hill stated that. in general. a
few active men run alumni affairs,
and that 1t is difficult to get former
graduates to take an active interest
in the college unless they are given
something definite to do. Alumni
associations. he said. need to con-
slider the intellectual life and the
educational facilities of the COL
leGe; their value is measured. not
by raising funds to build athletic
stadia, nor by making loud out
cries, but by making critical studies
of the curricula. DR.. Hill suggest
ed that the local alumni of Massa-
chusats Institute of Technology
set an example for the rest of the
country by inaugurating this novel
undertaking.
DIR. Hill was for fourteen years
president of the University of Mis-
souri, and has also served as dean
and professor in various other coll
leges. At present he is vice chair
man in charge of foreign opera
tions of the American Red Cross.
The luncheon was the first of the
series of weekly luncheons to be
held by the Washington Society of
the Massachusetts Institute. of
technology at which prominent al
umni and other speakers will be
present. J. W. Clary presided yes
terday
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
In the Air Today.

NAA Naval Radio station.
report on $3.50 meteors Of arc
transmitter.
Il N. and 10 D. m.-Time sig
nal. weather report. ship orders.
1850 p. m. Naval press
news. waveienEth :,sso me-
tiers.
wwx-Po.tomce Department
station.
10 q. m-Radiophene wealth
er report.
1880 .. m.-Radiophone mar
ketgram.
1880 p. m, 2i1s .. N, $50
p. m. 5 p. IN, c. W. telegraph
narketEram; 7t30 ,. u. radio
phone marketgram.
8 D. m-Radiophone.
s,sop. a-Rasiophone weath-
er report.
Radiephone. 1.leo meters, @.
w. telegraph. 1y6So meters.
SYN - National Radio Insti-
tute.
s,ss to TOO .. n. dany on see
meters. Code instruetiea. ten
minutes sending At Q, II, and
Is words per minute. Lecture
On radio.
KDKA-PITrsBURGH.
B p. m.-Entertainne by
Evans Orchestra.
So. m-Pfttsburgh's Uaisue
Drama.r By Thomas Weed Ste
veas.
$50 ,. m-Girls' Orchestra.
wJZ-NEwARK. N. J.
. p. m-Das-Art Piano Re-
eitaI.
7s45 ,. m-Fashion Talk By
MarJory Wells.
8 D. man Inspiration talk
by DR.. NJ. Joseph Twomey.
s,15 p. N. - "Vogel Ais
Prophet, sehumann, SLe Ros-
siKnol,s Alabien-Lizzi, "waItx,
Opus n, No. L." Poldini, solos
BY Carolyn Beebe. the brilliant
American pianist.
S:45 p. m. - "Noeturne,7
Chopin; "viIlanelIey' Labate,
"Adagio,, and "scherze," A.
GuiIhaud; clarinet solos BY Gus
tave LanEenus.
ei15 p. m~<Arfa On the G
string, Bach, STambourin Chi
nois,o Kreisler, "Romanee In
F., Beethoven, @Liebesfreuoe,'
Kreisler, violin solos BY Sci
phone Guidi.
0,45 D. m-Dance music BY
the r. ID. Orchestra OF Chatham.
n. j.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Local Tenperstures.

Highest. so: lowest, IS.
Relative humidity, s a. m, 81:
2 .. m, IS: s p. m. as
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. M, o.
Hours of sunshine. 80.
, Per cent of possible sunshine. 81.
Departures from Normal
ture since January /. 1922, 76.
Excess of temperature since Feb
ruary. 1922. los:
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1922, LIS.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February 1, 1922. IS
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest rs.
Forecast Of Flying weather,
Washington to Long Island, N.
Y: Generally clear sky: moderate
north winds at surface; moderate
to fresh northwest winds up to
5000 feet
Washington to Norfolk, Va:
Clear sky: moderate north winds
up to 5000 feet.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 7:2o a m. and 7:4o
p. m.
Low tide 1880 a. m. and :46 p. m
Sun rises 6:4S and sets 5:56 p. m.
Moon rises 5:56 a. m. and sets
$40 p. m.
River Conditions.
/ Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon
nfher Te.uer.furex
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
COURT HOLDS MAN
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Wilmer c. Morris, 20, ISIS seven
teenth street northeast. employed In
the rouhdhouse OF the washington
Terminal Company at Trinidad, was
held for the grand jury yesterday
by Judge Mcmahon In Police Court
under $4,000 bond on a charge OF
attempted felonious assault on Mrs.
IVA. N. Montgomery. 17e1 Adams
street northeast, February II last
The woman testified concerning
the alleged Incident.
Horace Peyton. 1906 Everett street
northwest, and Robert A.. Boien, 1907
Adams street northeast. corroborat-
ed Mrs. Montgomery.s testimony.
sergt. Eby arrested Morris two hours
after the alleged attempted assault.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Secretary VIII Speak
On Camp Fire Girls

Miss Edith NJ. Kempthorne, ma
tional field secretary OF Camp Fire
Girls. who returned recently from
Great Britain where she organized
5000 Camp Fire Girls, will speak at
a public meeting at the Art Center
next Saturday
The meeting was announced first
for Takoma Park Public Library. but
was changed to the Art Center. Miss
Kempthorne will speak on Camp
Fire and the Girl"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Radiophone Not a Receiver.

Owing to the fact that many be-
ginners call a wireless receiving
set a telephone set there have
been many mistakes made In the
stores. A wireless telephone set is
a transmitting set only, and q set
that can be used for receiving the
music is an ordinary radio receiv-
ing set. To date the set that will
receive music only has not been
invented. as the set that win re-
ceive music and voice will also
receive code signals. Beginners
will save themselves money and
time by remembering this when
writing to this department and
when buying supplies at the radio
stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
BIRTHS.
Whtta,

whits.
Lyle and Ceeeiia Il. Huutchtnson, girl.
Jossph B. and Columbia Darcy, girl.
Joseph J. and Ruth R. Hall. boy.
Harold =. and Louise Potter, girl.
Frank q. and Esther r. Grimes, boy.
Columbus v. and Pearl N Bryant, boy.
Charles A. and Laura v. Green, boy.
William v. and Margaret I. Mudd, boy.
Msrshall @. and Ada O. Dyer, boy.
Morris o. and Frances Downes, boy.
Colorsd.
Joseph g.. ST., and Mary B. Kelly. boy.
Earl d. and Alberta Bonie, girl.
Herbert I. and Bertha Bridget, boy.
Clifton II. and Beatrice Atkins, girl.
Earl T. and Marion G. Dishman, boy.
Murrill A. and Elsie q. Swami, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
British to Resume
Evacuation of Erin

DUBLIN. Feb. 24.-Evacuation of
British forces. suspended during the
progress of warfare along the Ulster
border. will be resumed next week.
The announcement was greeted
here as indicating that the British
government is not as much concerned
over the situation as it has been
during the past two weeks. and that
good results may be expected from
the conference between Lloyd George
and leaders of the provisional govern
ment in London Sunday night
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Must Be Courteous,
Chief Tells Police

Courtesy is a part OF the business
of a policeman" said Maj. Daniel
Sullivan. superintendent of police, In
addressing the recruits in the police
school yesterday. He urged that they
remember always to be gentlemen
and to remember that a kind word
is often more effective than a harsh
one.
Police recruits undergo a rigid
training before they ARE given the
full powers that go with their occupa-
tion. They are taught every phase
of police work and listen to lectures
by experts ir the various lines. There
are thirty three recruits in the school.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
GRAND JURY ENDS
MORSE CASE PROBE

The investigation by the Federal
grand jury into the activities Of
Charles w. Morse. New York finan-
cier and shipbuilder and others, in
connection with contracts with the
United States Shipping Board Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation, which are
said to amount to about $4,000, was
finished yesterday and lit is probable
that a report of its findings will
be in the hands of District Attorney
Peyton Gordon by next Monday
morning, or sooner.
Morse is now at liberty under s5e.-
900 bond, having been arrested on
charges of conspiracy and embez-
element, the latter charge having to
do with an alleged worthless check
for $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Will Soon Adopt NelD
Traffic Regulations

New traffic regulations for the
District will be passed by the Board
of Commissioners early next week,
according to officials. The drafting
of regulations, embodying the changes
proposed by the Citizens Traffic Com
mittee some weeks ago. has, been
completed by Ringgold Hart Of the
corporation counsers office.
While all the proposed changes
will not be adopted it is expected
that a number OF radical steps will
be taken to relieve the congested
traffic situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
District Pays Damages.

The District of Columbia yester-
day agreed in Circuit Court No. to
pay Fannie Passeno $1,000 damages
for injuries sne received on March IL.
1920. when she alighted from a street
car at Thirty-fourth and M streets
northwest and stepped into a depres-
sion In the street. The Capital Trac-
ton Company was also sued but was
later exenerated.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Will Speak at Mclean.

MCLEAN. Va. Feb. 24.-The next
meeting of the Mclean Library As
sociation will be addressed by Mrs.
Henry lockwood. president of the
Virginia Federation of Women's
clubs, and Miss Helen Cummins, di-
rector OF the northern district, who
will speak on the advantages Of join
ing the federation.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
freshman Smoker Tonight.

The Freshman smoker at the Had
leigh Hotel tonight at s:15 o'clock
promises to be the biggest event
Law School students
have planned for the season. Among
the guests will be Senator Frank b.
Willis, Of Ohio: Representative James
F. Byrnes, Of South Carolina; George
E. Hamilton. dean of the law school.
and Hugh j. Fegan. assistant dean.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Estate Valued at $40. SIS.

Mrs. Celestine Mussante. who died
December 81 last, left an estate
valued at s2o,s25, according to the
petition for probate Of the will filed
yesterday by her son-in-law, Daniel
G. Joseph. The estate includes the
properties at 66 + street southwest
72S Brewers court northeast. 81 Fem
ton street northeast. 725 First street
northwest. 1915 c street southeas.
252o p street northwest. and per
sonal property.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Michael Lewis Leaves SIG, ,293

Michael Lewis, who died February
8 last. left an estate valued at $e6,-
2s3. according to the petition for let
tiers of administration filed yesterday
In Probate Court by the sons. Joseph
and Harry Lewis. The estate in
cludes the premises at 1901 Four
and-a-half street southwest and 32s
A street southeast and personal prop
e-ty,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
THE WEATHER


For the District
OF Columbia and
Maryland. fair to-
dany and prob
ably tomorrow; no
change In tenn
perature: moder-
ate " ar a b ] e
For Virginia.
fair today and
probably tomor-
row: no change
in temperature: :
moderate north :
east winds
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
The Herald's Daily Department Of
RADIO NEWS & VIEWS
With Washington District Programs

This department of Had appears ey day. Or Sunday tie
department. occupies tage Conducted " eo-oStaton ush nc
Gibbs district The Hedlds Dolly Radio Department
interests of radio development and those
fonsonds Of Persons interested n the eHee of rddio
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
$50 PnpIes z36 Blaekheads
and 8 Boi1s!

No reward II effsfsd, because thsy
are lost forever! No question win Be
did you lose them?" There g but one
|answer.-.T cut out new fad treat
|menn and guesswork; used one Of
and fiesh sh-builders
known, and that 10 8. 8. 81 Now my
face 10 pinkish. my skin clear - 4
rose. my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism. too, 10 gonei'' This win
be your experiences. too, n you try 8.
8. 8. Il II guaranteed to be purely
tive medicinal ingredients. 8. 8. 8.
means . new history for you from now
onl 8. s. s. 10 sold at al drug stores
IN two sizes. The larger size y the
more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

The district deputy will visit Alex
andria Lodge of Elks next Monday
night. At this meeting officers will
be nominated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE
CLASS HOLD SOCIAL

over so members of the Bible
Glass of the Presbyterian Church
were present at the class social held
last night at the home of Mrs. Ray
e. Day, on Twelfth Street. The
affair is declared to be one of the
most enjoyable held by the class
this year.
The early part of the evening was
taken by a business meeting. 1t was
decided to hold a class picnic, the
place and date to be decided later.
After the bushes S meeting the
guests enjoyed a series of original
games and contests. A delightful
supper was served, after which the
social ended with community sing,
cd by George OsWell
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12
ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY
COMPLETES FINE WORK

The Enterprise Foundry has re-
Gently completed a propeller mould,
said to be one of the best pieces of
work ever done in this vicinity. The
mould measures for As inch bronze
The propeller will be plced on the
gasboat Norland.
Otto Wicklander, part owner of
the Foundry, and who is doing the
work at present said the foundry
is equipped to handle any work of
this kind
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12

lance. The sets are sold from $25
to $500, depending on the range wave
lengths desired
installation Simple
"InStallation of a receiving set is
q simple matter. 1t is not necessary
tc place the aerial coil on the roof
of a building; it serves as well when
placed in the same room as the re
ceving set. A short instruction by
an experienced operator is necessary
so that operators may become ia
miliar with the intricacies of working
with a set, especially to know how to
adjust the set when the naval radio
station is putting in full power. If
this work is not understood the re-
Cevers will be burned out.
ut is possible to hear the Post
Inteligencer broadcasting station in
juneau and receiving sets put in now
would be able to pick UP the con
certs given there every night. When
the transmitting set is installed at
juneau and the residents are
equipped with private telephones it
will be possible to sit comfortably at
home and be entertained by local
artists.
"Radio telephones will soon be an
ordinary means of communication in
Alaska The instruments have al
ready been installed by the govern
ment at two remote lighthouses IN
Unamak Pass, at Scotch Cape, and
Cape Sarichess."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12
MARRIAGE TODAY

David Hammond and Helen Eliza
beth Good, natives, were married at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon by U. S.
Commissioner V. A Paine, at the
court house.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12
LADIES' GUILD GIVE
BRIDGE PARTY LAST EVENING

The Ladies' Guild of the Trinity
Cathedral gave bridge party in the
basement of the church last night
for the benefit of the Guild fund to
be expended in renovating and
equipping the basement of the Guild
Home and Club Room. A large num-
Der of guests attended the party.
Prizes were won by Mrs. James
Wickersham and Ray II. Stevens.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12

Store ads shows friends where
they can save time. money and en-
ergy. and are distinct advantage
Old papers Tor sale M The Empire
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12

Old blind men and women. and the
moke houses full of dried salmon
their main subsistence. But when
darkness falls over the river, the
Young men in their canoes loaded
with salmon from the creeks glide
down the streams. At tidewater the
fish are transferred to gasboats and
rom them to the canneries.
"The canneries have no means to
stop this condition. The officers of
he law are being successfully elud'
ed, and if this condition is allowed
to continue for long it will bring
about the total extinction of the red
salmon in the waters of Lynn Canal
and a large part of that in Icy
Strait.
The people of Haincs and vicinity
are asking for the protection of their
most important industry and for the
cooperation in this from the rest of
the Territory"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12
MISS JANE ANN JAMES
ARRIVES LAST NIGHT

Miss Jane Ann James, weight 6 q
pounds, arrived at the st. AIMS
Hospital at Z O'Clock yesterday even
ing and will make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. James of Juneau.
Mrs. James and her little daughter
are reported to be in excellent
health. Dr.. Fl. c. DeVighne is at
tending physician
e. Ray James is with George f.
Forrest, local broker, and is enter
tanning his friends today with
smokes"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12
RADIO TELEPHONE
TRANSMITTED Be
INSTALLED HERE
@. E. Schombel Plans to In
stall Transmitting Sta
ton This Summer.

Juneau will be equipped wi n
radio telephone broadcasting trans
mitter this summer, according to
statement made today by o. z.
Schombel. operator in charge at the
local naval radio station.
Mr. Schombel expects to leave Jul
neau in June and will receive his
discharge from the service June 30.
He contemplates making arrange
ments for installing a transmitting
station here probably in July. Mr..
Schombel holds a commercial radio
license and so far has made sltis-
factory arrangements for operating
telephone broadcasting station in Jul
neau.
The installation of complete radio
telephone broadcasting outfit, now
assembled in the Bremerton naval
station, at juneau, has met with the
approval of the District Naval Radio
officials and has been referred to
Washington, ID. c., headquarters, for
final action However it will prob
ably be some time before approval of
the Department of Commerce is Civ
en- for the installation of the outfit
and Mr.. Schombel is going ahead
making arrangements for the installa-
ton of a private station, he said.
THE radio telephone transmitterS
are limited by law to one-half kilo-
watt If installed within five miles
of naval radio station because of
interference" said Mr.. Schombel.
However, the Post-Inteligencer OPP
crates only 100 watts, which is one
tenth of a kilowaH If a 100-watt
transmitting station is installed at
Juneau it will reach all over South
eastern Alaska and as far to the
Westward as Seward.
Range of Stations
"At present the range of the trans
hitting stations is limited by law to
$50 meters However, the Depart
ment of Commerce is amending the
law so that the radio telephone as
well as the telegraph can use wave
lengths above 1000 meters. This is
being done because of the enormous
number of transmitters being in
stalled throughout the United States.
With the wave lengths of the tele-
phone above 1900 meters, there is
no limit to the possibility of distance
which can be worked With a tele-
phone transmitting set.
"As publicity agent for Alaska,
believe the radio telephone is
valuable asset From transmitting
station at Juneau it will be possible
to talk with tourists en- route to
this town. to welcome them to the
city, to discuss the history ard points
of interest of this vicinity and to
artists. The steamships operating
in Alaska waters are now being
equipped with magno box Cloud
speaking) receivers and dance every
evening to the music from the Post
1ntelligencer transmitting station at
Seattle. There is no reason why Ju-
neau cannot provide entertainment
when the ships are out Of range of
the Seattle station.
- One In Every Home
at is possible for every home in
Juneau to be equipped with simple
receiving set. The most simple Sc.
may be made at a cost of $40. The
only equipment necessary is pair OF
telephones. a detector and a simple
tIning coil. The range, however, is
very limited on these small sets. An
individual may purchase the audion
receivers. manufactured complete for
installing, which receive a long dis
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

w H. Ireland left Juneau last
night on the Estebeth for Tenakee,
where he will spend several weeks.
B. b. Green. Alaska representative
for the A. V. Love Company, Ia
coma, left last night on the Este
beth on a business trip to Sitka.
G. Stinson arrived here last night
from Five Fingers Light House. lie
is guest at the Hotel Gastinedu.
Hans Evanson left last night on
the Estebeth for Funter Bay.
L. M. Carrigan, Alaska representa-
tive for the Armour Co, left last
ilisht on the Estebeth for Sitka and
way ports on a business trip.
W. L. Paul, local attorney, left Jul
nedu last night on the Estebeth FOR
Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12
At the Gastineau

u. OIIHSOU,
At the lynda
c. B. Balm, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
R. Robinson.
At the Alaskan
Matt Wiitanen, Andrew Marico, B..
B. Hunter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12

For good printing call "he EN-
pire. 374.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12
Peggy Loses Sparkler;
Not Ordered from France

NEW YORK, May 12.-Customs
officers this afternoon seized dia-
mond and an emerald valued at
$4,000 belonging to Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, actress which they asserted
had net been declared when she re-
turned from Paris today.
Peggy very Indignantly denied
that she had been ordered from
Paris by the French authorities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received
1T the office of the undersigned for
painting the exterior of the City
Hall.
Specifications may be obtained
upon application to the City Clerk.
All proposals must be submitted
IN or before five o'clock P. NJ. May
18th, 1922.
The City reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. A. e. GURR,
City Clerk.
For printing of the Detter kind
all on The Empire
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12

Empire printing stands the test
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-12

Solveg Strand, 11-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Strand, of
ketchikan, died at that place last
Sunday following an operation for
appendicitis.