davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

Drottnngholm (sw). GothC1burg Nav 10
10 swedish American Line, with malls; is
r (West 57th st).
Munargo Antilla May 81; to Munson
Line Line with 18th mails: viii dock about noon a,
P!er 9, e (Old Slip).
Mon,serrat Gp), Barcelona May Is; to
Spanish Line, with mails. is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier S. R (Coeniies
FL Mundo, Galveston May 10; to South
ern Pacii1c Co with mails; Is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier 4s. N (Bank ST.,
CITY of Montgomery, Savannah May 81.
to Ocean S Co; is expected to dock after.
noon ,,l,,,,l at Pier Pier IS, n (spring ST.
{, coma nche JacksoHvtlle May 81; TO Clyde
5 Co; Is expected TO dock afternoon at
Pier 36. r (Charlton sD
', olympic Gi5r). Southampton May "a to
dock afternoon at Pier So r west
Mount Carroll. Hamburg May Is; to
United American Lines with malls is ex-
pscted to dock forenoon al Pier S. r
West 45th sD. ~
Italia Br?. Palermo May Is; to cunard
Co with mails; is expected to dock
about 10 N at Pier 54. r CWest
18th sD.
Mali aN"s~S- 1l1Si= r. NJ; a,~s n,s, cuba
dock late afternoon at Pier IS, B'klyn.
st Paul, Hamburg May 20; to American
Line n y, WIN II, m. mails IL espected to dock about
j III AT fler 6l, \ X (West 20th at)
Due Tomorrow
Belvedere GD, Gibraltar Nav 90. "a
Phelps Bros, Inc, with mails; .e expect ed
TO dock forenoon at Pier Z, Bush Docks,
klyn. ~''''
Mount Carroll, Hamburg, Nav 1s -
United American Lines with mails: viii
COCK forenoon at Pier sc, N r (West
Santa Marta, Santiago May IS; to United
Fruit CO with mails: is expected to reach
quarantine about midnight Tuesday and
dock early at Pier Is. f (Maiden Iane).
Due Thursday
Hanover (Cerl Mo,,
North German Lloyd with mails; is ex
pected 70 dock forenoon at foot 5th al.
Hoboken.
I Lines with mails; is expected to dock
forenoon at Pier 4, iIoboken
Carrilio. Kingston May 27: to United
Fruit CO with mails; is expected to doc k
forenoon at Pier is, E r tMaid Lane).
Due Friday
Mauretania, Southampton, May ~
Noordam. Rotterdam. May %.
Holland America Line
U. S. Lines
Duo Saturday
George Washington. Bremen. May 23.
Ebro, Valparaiso. May Is
Facifc Steam Navigation Co
Due Sunday
Hansa. Ham burg. May rs Unit Am Lines
Toioo, Havana, June 1..... United Fruit CO
bliss. Dallett & CO
Due Monday
La Ssvoie. Favre, May 27...... French Line
kroonland. Antwerp, May 25. r Star Line
Oropesa. southa m pton May 2s
Royal Mall Steam Packe,
Porto Rice, San Juan. May 81.
Ny & Porto Rico GO
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SH!PMNSTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the position Of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United States Naval
Communication Service. Shipmasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
ont charge, report their CTR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations IN the United States
proper: Bar Har5or, Me. (Ottercliffes)
Cape Hatteras, \. C.. Jupiter, Fla.
Key West Fla; New Orleans, La.
These position CrR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
call' 4, ana they Will be forwarded TO
Ne" York 1t is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at noon
each day in order that they may be
received in time for publication.
throush the stations Of the Independent
wireless Telegraph Company. Inc, New
York City (WCG(, Babylon, L. L.
tWSE>, Easthampton. J.. l. (WSA),
New London, Conn. (WST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation CT America
VIII receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Coz
(WCC), S;asconnset. Mass. (WsC), New
London, Conn. (WLC). Cape May, New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will he
given free through the Radio Corpora
tlon Of America by the Pubic
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Arrived Yesterday

1 American Legion, Buenos Ayres May ~.
len J.
/ Hera, Rouen May Ia; 10 Robert l. Hague
~ ballast Shipyafo ~ RICHMOND.
4 Celtic tBr). i-iverpool May ~ queens,
4ssn q, to the White star Llne; WIN -
aai. .nsRqo spa mqse RT, fes Sv Nav H. Cara
rta, % w SanGe~s"n q
al!s'ooai -. Ncrto'k - 10 oahue's"h
'cp, WIN ia'osq f.er Ma ~ 20 Ro,sr
laMeue; laaee IN ballast anchored or io'hpN'hs-
4 iIe, Va i, c,., 11.,,h,-n Nav a. IN
lrbsr q co. Nth rndse, Yer S7 B'klyn.
anard S CO, with mdse, Pier 6S, y K
ror, Hsmllton 'Fr1, bermuoa M Nay 20
balls and mdse Pier 49, n
anaalsn '5S'or Inr3, Me'oorl"s -anrLn hrt
~ .,'e pot Tis.haI son Ma ~ ~
nI and ~ rapeete is; Sr.sIooa' WAY "a ls; %
sslsa"' Dublin May TO- I1a.5;a3 Belfast 10, A. A.
.oss.n 's Al i - 49, -. e. % VI '''0NN w.
ss Go Win mdse: Pier a.. + r.
Soro,,"dnr. poIIt,s tNn1 Port Antonio
oon!mooore Folns NIJ Win al o
p,,s and mdse; pier 2s' q r.
,siso sSn'1 10 sI An,ofarasta 49, f6uiaue and
Area II, Mollendo 10. Pisco 16. Gallao II,
Sayerrv 1S Paita 10 Cristobal 20; to
ca. sS Ii,e with So pass. mails and
l ,sse. pier a. B'klyn.
j ponce Ponce Nav 81. Mayaguez %,
4 Auadilia and Arecibo 23. San Juan "a
~ & Porto Rtco SIS Co with 50 pass.
n,ls Ind mdse: Pier So. B'kIyn.
Uncas CBrI, Tampico May 2l to George
A, Az niih crude oil. anchored off Tomp-
aansvi,Is ~,. :
] Rsrsansfiord fNor) Christiania May l9.
4sayaneer and bergen 20; to Norweg ian
aimsricsn Line With eight first. 1923 second
nb,n All third class pass, malls and
ns,s. 3Oth st B'klvn
Baracoa, Cartagena May Is. Porto Co
.nSis 20 port Norantz 20. Kingston %
'Sts cIsde IS Co. With two pass, mails and
adse; Pier T. f r.
Ei Sud. New orleans May %; Southern
fachc Co, with mdse: Pier AZ. y r.
I~ke sJirl.Fs fstef'r',o1.f, Nj MI 5ieT i6
sohd & SS 20, with hA"'V
Walter D Munson, Matanzas May 20; . %
z1ason Line with sugar. 'St Ss TO- At
Maine tBr), Baiumore Nay 20 pier
tatic Transport Line with N''i'9'
Caiiabasas; Cartaret. D. "a! " r
MsntG Fruit GO fih WIN 'iuS Ambov May -. to
.ufness, Nltny 4 60 With 'l'Uso'
sSsiyn oe to Cast
Nwyn Eddy, Norfolk May 20 ~ %
4 y. Curran & Bullttt with coal r'ci o.
M's.shaw ken. j
I freeman. Norfolk May 2s to focahoi''S
seel Co xith coal; 1921 st. r. u,,o,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Vessel Port, Agency.
Verentia. Liverpool May 10. .Cunard S S Co
Montana. London. May 13. Att Trans Line
Baizac, Buenos Ayres April IS
Lamport & Holt Line
Bradford CITY. Hamburg. May 10.
S Navigation Co
Londonier. Antwerp. May Is.
Lloyd Royal Beige
Phoebus. Marseilles May l2 Three Star Line
Thomas Beai. San Pedro. May II.
Houlder Weir Boyd
Western Scout, Hamburg. May 13.
Kerr S Co
Bankdsle, Valencia. May u
James W Elweil & Co.
cspitalne Maurice Eugene. Gibraltar, MAY
H. ................... Three Star Line
Celtic Prince. Penang. April q.
Furness, Witty & Co.
Due To-morrow
Birmingham city, London. May 49,
Norton. Lilly Co.
Cornish Point. Barry. May IS.
Furness. Witty & Co.
Cuyaba Rio de Janeiro, May IL
Lloyd Braziliero
Due Thursday
New Britain, Palermo. May IL.
Black Diamond S 8 Corp.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Change of Masters

John D Sjound succeeds Joseph A Kim
bail command steam screw Woodman.
Archie Olney succeeds Edward J Hunter
command steam screw Andrew II Mills.
John Gully succeeds Edward J Connolly
command steam crew Interstate Park
Erllng Salvesen succeeds Matthier Grant
command steam screw Joanna.
Terrence O'Brien succeeds Raymond J
Brien command gasoline screw (iasoon.
Francis J Durkin succeeds william
Warde!l command steam screw Henry D
McCord.
James Shanhan succeeds Irving l. Cole
command barge f Mccartney
Chester Evans succeeds Frank 7 Nc.
Bride command steam screw NJ Moran.
Conrad Muetze succeeds Charles Seaman
command gasoline screw Csona.
John + Baldwin succeeds Samuel r
Baker command gasoline yacht Juniata.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Mari,le Disasters

NORFOLK, Va, May 2e-Repairs 10 sci
Mary Il Barret. damaged about bow whcr
she was struck by tow OF tug Columbia In
Lynnhaven Roads last Thursday, completed
this morning at Engineer Terminal by Old
DOMINION Marine Railway Co. and she
PROBABLY VIII put to sea Tomorrow Be.
sides minor damage. false stem was car.
ried away.
Coast Guard cutter Mascoutin sailed thl.
morning TO destroy quantity Of heavy
wreckagc reported near station 1854, ter
miles north of Cobbs Island.
San FED ROC commander Of submarine
haso said submarine " "a was in collision
May q with Virginia Olson. previously re.
ported captain OF Virginia Olson had re.
ported weasel struck by submarine H-7
This is denied BY officers OF H-7
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Sailed Yesterday

~ FlsEier. Rotterdam; Antonio LOPEZ
~ Havana and Vera Cruz; Mneola,
iusfta Colombia Samuel q Brown. Port
,tnoos; DIVA tBr). Malta Commack Bal
sr,'Nfe Eocene. towing barge. Boston /,
..,tnoor 40. Savona West Inboden, Liv-
hhroo'' Corsica, Norfolk; schs Charles 4
ps,aa, Hampton Roads; Mary Bradford
tssdsar Luckenbach. Los Angeles; Falco
FspI Hothenburg Romsda lshorn tNorl.
mama South America (Br). Havana
ve'soh, Norfolk MunrIo. Galveston.
ciMs Luckenbacn. Norfolk. Cal!sbasas
I.ns - i,aH. nooDe: Romen tl9r}. Arck-
r.. m poheny Tampico. Herman
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Notice to Mariners

'by United States Hydrographic Otfce)
ON May % gas buoy moored to mark
wreck of tug Annie Moiie was withdrawn.
wreck having been removed
approximate position OF Tashmoo Park
Dock st Clair River, lat ~ "a lon s234
established In Potomac River near Ana
costa.
Course has length OF 1l,o60s feet be-
tween two terminal points, which are In
following positions:
Northern end! Lat 3S so A6,s N lon
II OF 49, ".
Southern end: Lat 2S a BOT " 10,
II OF 434 W a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Marine Reports
Winds at Sea To-day

North OF sandy IIooh--Moderatc to fresh
suthwest and west winds; fair weather
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Nloderate to
fresh south and southwest. fair weather.
Ha.teras 20 Florida Straits-Moderate TO
Fresh northeast except southeast and
su,h over extreme south portion; over
ast weather and local rains over south
|;ortion.
East Gulf of MeXico-Fresh. POSSIBLY
|rrons. east and northeast over north, and
fresh. shifting, over south portion. with
blowers.
West Gult-Fresh northeast over ex-
IRENE north and moderate 10 fresh, varia =
;he over south and central portions; over
Izs, and showery weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passa ge--
Moderate east and southeast, partly over
1s weather and probably local ra ms.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Anti99ns hntdhI ,l % Amezosn Al Shoals Nay %.
Gssssr % fs'fyGI. Icy M.S Nay e. e.
city of Montgomery pd Hatteras May 20
&c Gomanehs ma neo;s 35$ seetlsgd Lv May q;
Eagle So n Hatteras May 20
hdward l. Doheny E careyfort Ligh
81 Mundo 800 5 Scotland tia II Lv n May 20.
F'redcrIc 1FI,.s,.i Ewing 10 Hatteras May 20.
Gulfs,rss Gulfkns 10 % Nk Key West May 20
Gulftrade 65 Sand Key May 20.
John .. Archbold 81 s Jupiter May %.
Lake Strymon 80 NNE Hatteras May 90.
Leerdan lat s3l6 Ion rs Al May 90.
Macohi 4sl Nantucket Lv May %;
Morro Castle 10 NE Mavanna May 90
Munsomo 2s w Sand Key May 90.
Orizaba so4 s Scotland ~ May 29
Otha 300 SE Jacksonville May 20.
Paul II Harwood 96 w sand Key May 20.
Rayo 20 SW Hatteras May %.
Roanoke II Jupiter May %
Sabine sun IS SE Sand Key May %.
MARTA a Eusg sg ey Ysst v l Nay r.
schroon le Fowey Rock May 2s:o
Sboney a1S S Scotland LV May 20.
Steel Tx xporter 4S4 S New Orleans May 90
sun 80 S Jupiter May 20.
Swift Star 40 w Key West May 20
America U s Lines) sailed Plymouth 7:o
chaimcttc w 24o South Pass May 90
FL Occidente 100 WNW Tortugas May 20
Excelsior 2so NV Havana May 20.
Franklin 800 j. Galveston May 20
George Washington lat Al II Ion IT 4
May 2s.
Higho 1873 S South Pass May 20.
Ossning 81 Sc Mobile Bar May 20.
Paraguay 280 ESE Sabine Bar May %.
Peninsurar State lat 40 OF Ion 6S 05 May 2s
President Arthur lat 40 l. lon Ct g.
Prssident este Monroe lat As IS lon So /
May %.
President Van Buren, arrived London 11:4
AN May 2S
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Radio Corpn. of Amer 4

(Positions given are in miles at noon
unless otherwise stated)
America 400 Ambrose May 81
Banrnok $50 Y Cape Henry May cs.
Bristol City a24 Ambrose May 2a,
Carrillo l.07S Ambrose May 2s
ChappaQua 42. Cape Henry May 20.
Charles Pratt 257 NE by Hatteras
May 20.
City of Weatherford 5o7 E Diamond
May 20.
Coastwise 35 Sc Fire Island May 29.
Ganeny 1887 E Ambrose May rs.
Gargoyle 1,540 Cape Henlopen May rs.
George Washington 1,727 E Ambrose
May 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Cleared

,sS .}.ate Msu.en; Plymouth Bouiogre
c,i,s hamburg Untt".. American Line.
''s via Malta standard OH 60 cf \ r.
W. po Lopez (Sp), caro-: Havana and
:, cruz, Luis Llanso
"a chssfia tBD. Smith; Southampton
rosnesoourg; Cunard Line
p.s ~, sh,lnople (Br). Arvanitaxis Ma
ana Palermo; X Galauos.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Vessels Sold

Airline, gasoline screw, - tons: sold b,
Christian Fiordland to Commerford
for 81 and other considerations.
Coriew, gasoline yacht. Is tons: sold b,
James p Kelly to Charles r Carleton fol
81 and other considerations.
John r Hughes, gasoline screw, 40 tons
sold by John T Hughes 10 Munson Line fol
81 and other considerations.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Dangers to Navigation
(By L. S. Hydrosraphlc Office)


North Atlantic oceon--OT the American
The following obstructions wers re.
ported: May 21. lat II II Ion SO o6, heavy
United states May rs. lat 81 81 lon II a.
apparently attached to submerged wreck.
age; El Oritnte; probably same spar re-
81 SO Ion "a 80; May IS, lat 80 So lon SO 90
spar projecting about 20 IT out Of water
apparently attached to submerged wreck
age. Bayou Chico.
Along the Oversee Routes
The following distractions were re.
pcrted: May 22, lat 90 a lon 81 rs, water.
logged life boat. Manchuria; received the
following from the Western Plains (ss)
May Jb. lat 40 - ion so Is. large pieco OF
wreckage 60 TT long 40 It Wide, Empres:
Of france. May -, lat ~ 90 Ion ~ IS. raft
20 IT square awash, Laguna; May 25 lat
Al ~ Ion 45 as, red nun buoy With black
lat 16 13 Ion 20 80: black conical buoy with
a horizontal band. vertical white stripes
and what was apparently a whistle on top
Nosterdijk.
Ice has beer reported as follows: May
4, lat AZ SO Ion 4Y "a, large berg, tive
sroW!ers; lat ~ 4s lon 40 IS, low.lyina
IS 26. and lat AZ 4S Ion 40 15. and May s
LAT ~ so Ion 81 O5. two pieces OF field ice
Tarentla.
Received the following by radio: May 10
lat 4s So lon S IS. lat 4s 2s. lon 4s ~
p+ssed numerous large bergs and GROWERS
NORTH and south OF track In lat ~ ~ lor
AS i6, passed mile patch OF detached
/ Ice and GROWERS, Empress of France
Collision with IceberG-On May Fl. 1929
the Am str West Kcbar collided with ar
Iceberg off Cape Race; damaging part o
Joining sane also breaking starboare
hawso pipe.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT

All vessels are warned against
passing between the dri!lboat and
dredge OF this company employed in
channel improvements on Diamond
Reef on contract with United States
Government. Large rocks have been
blown up above charted depths In this
area. The Arundel Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Reports by Wireless

BY United States Naval Service
tpistance IS given in miles. Reports arc
dated az noon unless otherwise specifedl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
City Island

Bound south-sch A(hallc, Greenport
fer New York
Bound East--schs Olive r vandusen.
EN,ew York for New Haven: Harry \ Ne
0lennan tBr), Edgewater for st John. y
Is. Aiaska, New orlI lor Machias Me
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

PALERMO, May 21-Asia (Fr), New
sANTANDER, May 21-Florinda (sp)
BORDEAUX. May 24-Collamer. New
York: Schodack Philadelphia.
RoUEN, May 24-Bramell Point, New
Orleans.
HATRE.. Msy 24-Markw%orth lnr>, sa-
GIBRALTAR, May 27-Bryntawc Br)'
PLYMOUTH, May 2s-America, New
LIVERPOOL, May 2s-Digby (Br), Bos
ton via Halifax; Manchester Producer
B MSn'Te% ye% for for Mnohsssrr Media"
AECNMOUTH, May 2S-Dunbridge Gr),
~ AI..ssS.> :~1ofr>. May 27-Hos Island.
MANILA. May 27--President Hayes, san
LONDON May 27mrresjaent -; Van n Bpgsn'
Montreal; IS, vennonia GBr?, Montreal.
ARDROsSAN, May 27-Vittoria Eman-
G5SHRiisTiANsAND, May 2S--oscar II
'p5o}; o1E;r:Nsro%E. NST 5S'S, May 28-Heotor Bo.
&c GciiIB5RALrAR, iI5S May 81 (passed) City of
St aS GPn @ E YoPh o1 fo Genoa s"oa Gus
* iKiG{jRsoBR. May 2s-septima (Ger). Gal
folio. May 25-Dryden, Savannah.
KARACHI May 25-Katuna (Br), New
York ~
Boston: 81. Boutwell, (Br). Montreal.
sUEz May 26AFGt,1nrqsi Galcptta ~, ETC.
Tor New ORR "ilu ~ w, Orlanns
KOBE, Ma Z'--I Ial'hEp'uS 'p''' o.
attic Tor honehohe' o. rrr,,,i. fpr,
lINERPOoi., May - arnanls aI IBr' 6r
New York VIA QueenSto"h. norriuse ,1os,o ,i,' -
Montreal Narenda 'br,, Han I r4rS InrS N.v,
LElTH, May 2'--N'aNSi'io'e NH'' We"
' Nork; ,,a, o7pe,srnr (No,1
TSlNGTAo, May @'--ftehSo' '''0' -
ioI I.anI. ,,ov osorbita (Br) New
HAMBURG May zo--oro''a 'D''' '>
iorN, IN,,.crrrcrrp ,Ia,, oT-Vrost wanna
new Crleale 81, D,,, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
SOCIETY-CLUBS-LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs S. Campbell

ished seams. She was apt and it did
not take her long to get those things
down pat.
i Her great problem was to obtain the
! cloth--to get credit. On her first
/ month s order she had just cleared 7f
/ cents-that was all, but she was to be
i paid more for the others, if only she
i could finance the order! By and by she
got the credit, and so the Sassy Jane
!! factory was started with one woman do
! ing the cutting, the sewing, the press
| ing. 1t was long, hard pull, but not
lup. Bankers would not loan her money,
she had no friends who could, and there
! were moments of despair, but fail
| never! And who do you think finally
saw the little girl through?
Charlie Chaplin and his brother Sid!
She told them of her enterprise--thcy
did not think so much of it, but she
was. so in earncst--thcy finally backed
her up. They are still her partners in
the great Los Angeles factory, proud
of her and of themselves for helping
to start it, and of the great manufacture
ing concern that now sends it's output
to China, India, England, every city of
any size in America and to the islands
Of the sea.
Five hundred and eighty girls now
work at the machines, 100 do the hand
work on the gowns, there are 40 men
cutters and pressers, and friend hus-
band for "Sassy Jane' is married
now, who takes care of the business
end of the factory. June Rand herself
designs every one of the models, $50
absolutely new ones every year. She
draws and colors them, designs and
passes them on to others to build, finish
and pack for the trade.
She says that California atmosphere
with it's light and glorious sunshine
helps lot. In no cold climate could
such designing of cotton goods be
wrought out, and where else could they
wear them so many months Of the year?
Fifth avenue, New York, sells loads
of them, but California women have
had the new models first and worn
them. Imperial county finds all of the
models at Varney's just as quickly as
Los Angeles has them. There, to see
all of the models, the customer must
visit five stores, for they are not all
sold by one as they are here. They are
pIlCVu ,JuSl thtaPiS AiNAS 90 - INV
Los Angeles stores-cheaper here than
in New York.
"What are the main features that
distinguish the Sassy James? First they
are made Of the best materials to be
had. We buy directly from New Eng
land factories and in carload lots. And
then the dresses have style, and in
dividuality. They are we'll cut and well
made from start to finish and then they
are different" she said.
June Rand adores Imperial Valley,
and means to have farm here some
day. She wants 10 acres each ,of
grapefruit, grapes, asparagus, dates,
lettuce. cit will be such fun to see
them grow and so good to eat them,
| she explains.
Sassy Jane is just girl yet, for the
factory is only six years old. Dynamic,
of charming personality and a bundle
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
BUSINESS GIRLS DINNER


The Business Girls Club had jolly
evening together after the 6 clock
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phelps on Friday. They meet
every second and fourth Thursday, the
hostess of the evening being responsible
for the entertainment features.
After the dinner, short business
session was held and Mrs. Phelps, the
hostess sprung surprise program in
the way of clever fortune teller.
Mrs. Haas took this part, reading the
palm of every girl and telling them the
perfectly lovely things ali girls want to
know abou their future. 1t was great
fun and all thoroughly enjoyed it. Mrs.
Haas promised to bring crystal next
time and tell them some more about
the mysterious future they fein would
know. The next dinner will be held
in the city park on May II, and every
member is urged to attend as there viii
be an important business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
CHARLIE CHAPLIN

FINANCE SASSY JANE :.
What was it Emerson said about max
ing something better than has ever
before been made, and the world will
find its way to your door?
Well, that is just what Hollywood
girl did some five or six years ago. II
was not mouse trap or any great
invention in machinery, but just a little
gingham dress-apron it was called
then, but it was chic, it had certain
air." and it was something other WON
en- had wanted to take the place of the
apron which they hated bnt which they
knew not how to do without.
Here is the story of June Rand
"Sassy Jane,' she is, in the hearts of
the thousands of women who wear her
creations.
She was wholesome, typical Amer
ican girl, poor in this world g goods, but
with great ambition. She lived in
Hollywood-there among the movies,
and the romantic surroundings that
stirred that ambition. She heard of
other lands, and dreamed of travel.
She wanted, O, how she wanted to go
to China, but how ever could she?
Among her friends, were some other
girls, working hard in studios, but just
girls like the little June. They talked
together of their hopes and ambitions
and all learned how June wanted to go
to China and see the big, wide world.
She made her own dresses, and one day
o movie chum asked: "Why don It you
make us some dresses like that and so
earn money to go to your beloved
China?" And 10, n great idea had been
bOrn-one that has reached around
the world in "Sassy Jane" dresses,
and made n fortune for the little girl
with an ambition.
With So, all the money she had or
could raise, and a second hand sewing
machine costing $3.50 the girl still in
her teens went to work. She made each
of the six little friends ginghain aprons,
cutting them all by her own shirt waist
pattern. They were delighted, and the
creator bethought herself to see what
some Of the stores in the big city would
think Of them.
To Robinson 8 she went with one Of
the little kimono aprons and it's big
pockets. The woman buyer liked it,
and ordered 10 dozen of them. Great,
but how, O., how could she find the
money to finance the project2 She
got it Of friends, q loan it was, and
set to work.
All were of cheap, plaid gingham, and
she made them all Of one size by her
own shirtwaist pattern. A long month
she worked and worked and made them
as best she knew. Proudly she carried
them away to the city; but to her con.
sternation they told her they could
never sell them-so many and all of one
size. 'But they must try-wouldn t
they just try to sell some of them?"
and at last they said yes.
Sell them7 In two days they wanted
more, and of many sizes to fit fat and
lean and tall and short women. The
artist, for artist she is, went to night
school and learned about extensions
and machine made buttonholes and fin