davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

~
a.s sent in to the Duncan girls during
the eOsnins lest they should forget
that the Vanderbilt limousine pa X
tienfly woifins for them at the stage door.
This u probably the first and doubt the =
last time Mrs. Vanderbilt has used her ~
a0ait the pleasure of tOo little dancing
girls by royal command.
7HE readers of this Sunday will recall brief
tive Of the extraordinary conduct of the Prince Of Wales and
the King Of Span who invited Of
Mrs
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt had months and
London finally
climbed grand climax of her social triumph
Heness Prince Of Wales King Of Spain sgnied
willingness accept her invitation her party =
royal
his approval When Mrs vanderbts
from Prince puzzled that Prince added
the bottom OF the the three words The Duncan Ssters
The little invited of
OF the Mrs Vanderbs limousine
OF her London residence and the little American
Mortified behold the Prince
arm Of Of the dancers while the King Of Spain sei.sd the ohe.
hours. oe1."et FsaF3@
And to-day thi: the little Duncan sisters themselves tell
Just what said and danced and drunk
n the room under the staircase during those two hour: while the
guest: neryous paced the upstairs waiting for the
distinguished of the trouble
make their appearance among them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

fContinued on Nert Pdgc.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
ADMIRAL WATSON IN PORT TODAY;. IS S0UTHB0UND.
Delayed l2 Hours by Heavy Fog Along Coast IS
 Passengers for Juneau.

The Pacific Steamship Company steamer Admiral Watson arrived in port at II o'clock this morning from the Westward and sailed at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. southbound. The ship was due here at midnight last night and was delayed by fC/- Captain Obert, master, said he lost eight hours at Yakutat and six hours off Cape Spencer because of the fog Fog is lying heavy all along the coast. he said. t..
 The ship has a cargo of 300 tons, chiefly fish from the Westward. There are 66 passengers on board. Eighteen passengers left the ship at Juneau. Passengers arriving here were: From Anchorag ge-JamI Wickcrsham, J. N. Cannon, L. C.. Thomas From Seward-M C. Rugg, A. F. Beaudin, Mrs Mable Brown, G. A. Spangler, w H. Whittlesey. From Cordoya-Mrs. G. k. Lewis, Raymond Johnson. Gladys Johnson, G. E. Lewis, A. M Tillman From Yakutat-F. NJ. Axelson, Lee Deep, Lee Hung Fun, Roo Lung, Mrs. Charles Peterson.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Me Lellon, D. c. Sargent. For Ketchi kan-John K. Jacobsen, J. Jackson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
LATOUCHE IN PORT
 WITH FREIGHT CARGO

The Alaska Steamship Company f:eighter Latouche arrived in port last evening at S:30 o'clock with freight for the Channel and left at ? o'clock this afternoon for Ft. Sew ard, Skagway and the Westward The ship will return to Seattle by way of the outside passage.
 The Latouche discharged 10 tons of freight at the City Dock, 8 tons for the Alaska Supply Company, 40 tons for the Alaska-Juneau, 27 tons for the Standard Oil, and 95 tons of explosives for Du Pont. The ship has the following tonnage for other towns: Ft, Seward, 57 tons; Skag- way, rail, 75 tons; Cordova, 639 tons; Sheppard Point, 30 tons; Latouche, S5 tons: Port Ashton, 112 tons; Sew ard, 5SS tons; Anchorage, 726 tons
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
SALMON RUN GOOD
 IN BRISTOL BAY

The salmon run is very good this season in Bristol Bay, especially in False Pass, according to Captain Pete Obert, master of the Admiral Watson, in port here today. The P. E. Harris Company plant at False Pass put up 5000 cases of salmon a day for II days, Captain Albert said.
 F. o. Burkhardt. superintendent of the Alaska Consolidated Gamer ies plant at Tee Harbor, who is in Jureau today on business, stated he has been advised that the P. E. Harris plant at False Pass put up it's pack last week and that the run in Bristol Bay is very good,
 i The run is said to be not so good further down the coast and the Car lisle Packing Company plant at Cor dova has put up only 18,000 cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Classified
 Ads
HE E M PIR
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM
 Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N. Jlosing time for display ad- vert;sements: II A. II.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line first in. pertioH. , es s.ts1 Five cents for subsea ucnt in- pertion. @.
 Count Ave average words to tho line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Indictments Against,
 Miners Are Dismissed

e CHARLESTON, w. Va, July Is. indictments against members and officers of the United Mine Workers containing counts of murder, arson and conspiracy in connection with the industrial trouble, in Mingo County were quashcd today by Judge R. B. Bailey of the Mingo County Circuit Court. The action was taken at the request of the Prosecuting Attorney who claimed insufficient evidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
EARL M. LEAVES

The gasboat EaSl M-. Captain Joe Manley, left Juneau at o'clock this morning for Tenakee. Passengers leaving were; Henry Knight, Jack Morrison, Charlie Kinyen, w. Pad dock, w. P. Hobson, Mrs. Fred Jonas. Mrs. W. W, Casey, Mrs. Emil Uberta and tw1s children, Daisy Vesoga.
 The Empire classified advertisements bring quick results. .e.A~A-.l. ..-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
.orthbounc

NOFLnDOunO ADMIRAL EVANS due to arrive tomorrow night. PRINCESS ALICE due to arrive Saturday night.
 Scheduled SaiIings ESTEBETH will leave for Sitka tonight at Il o'clock. SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle July 15. PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 15.
 ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle July 19. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle July 19. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle July P.
 Southbound QUEEN scheduled southbound Sunday morning. NORTHWESTERN scheduled southbound about July 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
PUFFiN HERE

The tender Puffin arrived in port last evening from the Marine Prod acts plant at Hawk Inlet. The boat will leave tonight for the plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
FERRY SCHEDULE

EFFECTIVE JAN. IA, 1922. Leave Juneau TOT Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane. '7:1Oa m. 8 10p.m.t 9:4Op.m 9:3Oam.t '4:4Op.m. 11:3Opm. 12.00noon' 630p.m. I1:00a.m. G2:OOp.m. s7:30p.m. Leave Douglas for Treadwell and
 Thane '7:25a.m. s3:25p.m.t 9:56p.m. 9:45am. '4:55p.m. 11:46p.m. 12:15p.m. 6:45p.m. s1:16a.m. Leave Treadwell for Thane. 7:30a.m. 3:30p.m.t 12:20p.m.t 6:00p.m. Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas
 and Juneau. 8:10a.m. 4:05p.m.t 12:36p.m.t 5:15p.m- Leave Treadweu for Douglas and
 Juneau. 8:26a.m. 4:20p.m.t 10:00p.m. s:60a.m.t 5:30p.m. 11:60p.m. 12:60p.m. 6:60p.m. i1:20a.m. Leave Douglas for Juneau. 8:30a.m. 4:26p.m.t 10:O6p.m. 9:b6a.m.t b:36p.m. 11:6bp.m. 12:66p.m. 6:66p.m. S1:26a.m. 2:16p.m. 37:46p.m. s-Thane.
 t-Freight will be accepted. f-Douglas only.
 9-Saturdays only. Juneau Ferry & Navigation
 Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the clin next to the Court house - The Cozy Corner of Juneau;" 2, 3, room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by It. self. Strictly private in every respect. including linen, lights, baths, etc. Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
TWO STEAMERS ARE
 ASHORE; ARE SAFELY FLOATED UNDAMAGED

SEATTLE July 13-The steamers Northland and the Willamette. which grounded on Whidby Island early yesterday morning. were floated un- damaged last night at 6 o'clock. The steamers proceeded under their own power and arrived here shortly after midnight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
EVANS DUE TOMORROW

The Pacific Steamship Company steamer Admiral Evans is due to ar rive hcre sometime tomorrow even. ing The ship has 2S tons of freight for Juneau and will be in port about one hour. Tho Evans will go into Katala, westbound. this trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
FISH PACK TO
 WESTWARD BAD

ASTORIA, Ore, July 13-Private wireless advices received here by the Alaska Packing Company from it's salmon cannery at Nushagak, Dris. tol Bay, Alaska says the weather is stormy and the fish run slack. same date last season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13

old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
Warm Weather Causes
 Fires to Break Out

OLYMPIA, Wash, July f3.-With the return of warm weather the forest fire situation is again serious and increased wind is expected to set the entire forest abaze accord ing to State Forester Page.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST. - Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business. marriage and the future accurately foretold. 306 Front St.
 CARD READING at 322 West sth q. on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-13
EsTEBETH IN PORT

The mail and passenger boat Este beth arrived in port this afternoon from Skagway and way ports The Estebeth will leave Juneau at Il o'clock tonight for. sSitka.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
PROMINENT PEOPLE
FORM INTERESTING
THRONC At HOTEL


The lobby of the Hotel Adams was
an interesting place yesterday.
Prominent men and women from
every part of the country were gath
cred there at one time or another,
representatives of all sections inter-
mingling, the soft drawl of the
southern delegates being heard in
pleasing contrast to the more rapid
and harsh enunciation Of those from
the north and west.
Among those who, were noticed in
the hotel lobby during the day were:
Bennehan Cameron, president of
the Bankhead National Highway as
sociation, leader of the good roads
movement in North Carolina as well
as throughout the country.
Governor o. A. LarrazoIa of New
Mexico, vice president at large
Leader in governmental affairs and
one OF the best speakers in the West
Joe p. GILL former lieutenant gov
ernor of Illinois, who is now a prom
inent banker and good roads en-
thusiast in San Bernardino. Calf.
Willard e. Holt, state director of
the Bankhead National Highway as
ISOLATION in New Mexico. editor OF
the Lordsburg Liberal, secretary OF
the Lordsburg chamber of commerce,
ana good roads enthusiast.
PM Townsend Hanna. editor OF
the western Highway Builder, Los
Angeles, who is numbered among the
leading good roads writer's of the
West.
Mrs Albert z. Thornton, president
or the won1an's commission Of the
Bankhead National Highway asso
citation for the state of Georgia and
member of the board of directors OF
the United States Good Roads asso-
ciatlon, and one of the most pro1ni i
nent women of the South.
Col. I. L. kirkpatrick. state di
rector of the Bankhead highway in
North Carolina. leading attorney of
his state, who will deliver one of the
principal addresses Of Tuesdays
session.
Samuel r. Greer, Pittsburgh. Tex.
president of the Texas Mexico divi-
sion OF the Banl1head highway, who
IS here to see that this division is
confirmed by this convention.
r. G. Mcdaniel. state director of
the Bankhead highway in Arkansas,
leader of the good roads movement
in that state.
James A. Crook, Denver, Colo, one
of the most eloquent speakers of that
state as well as a widely known en-
gineer. who will address the conyen-
ton on transportation.
Judge w. L. Watson, Ashland. Ky.
we'll known as a Kentucky jurist and
for his advocacy of good roads.
J. G.. Duckworth, state director of
the Bankhead highway in South
Carolina, head OF the delegation that
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Hitchcock, city engineer. He sketch
ed accomplishments of the city ad-
ministration since the wars end and
told how plans had been laid for the
Phoenix of $4,000 population. The talk
was made at the regular bi-weekly
luncheon of the realty board.
Mr.. Hitchcock outlined the broad
policy of the administration in the
expenditure of more than s5.000.000
of the public's money to the end that
provision be made for the growth and
expension of the municipality. Prac
tically the entire amount was ex-
pended under the direct supervision
of the city engineer.
1.-THE city fathers nave looked into
the future, when Phoenix will claim
a population of $4,000 or 100000 peo-
pie, in planning the city's improve
ment program" Mr.. Hitchcock said.
while the total number may ap-
pear staggering at this time, the tax
payers will find their bread cast
upon the water returned to them
many fold through savings effected
in future years. For the greater part
these improvements have been fl
nanced by long term bonds and the
burden will be shared by the next
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
SCOTTSDALE BOARD
ELECTS TEACHERS

Among the important business
transacted by the school board at its
last meeting was the election of the
following teachers for the coming
year: Mrs. Robins, for high school
work; Mr.. Austin, high school COM
mercial department; Mrs. Plummer
high school Spanish and grade Span
ish work: primary work, Mrs. Roth;
second and third grade, Mrs. Austin:
fifth and sixth grade. Mrs. Fowler.
Other teachers were elected at the
preceding meeting of the board. Plans
are proceeding very fast for the new
building and the work will move rap
idly with the sale of the bonds
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher association was held at the
school yesterday and a fair attend
ance greeted the president, Mrs
Mouse, who has been i'll for some
weeks with influenza. Mrs G.. E.
Loomis reported that the candy made
by the girls in the home economics
department. under the supervision of
Mrs. Austin. was sold at Riverside
park last Saturday at the rural school
meet, netted over SIT. Principal i.
o. DuRoss explained why this dis
trict was not represented at the meet,
saying that the proposition of enter
ing the meet was explained TO the
boys and they We're all too busy or
were not interested, but that plans
will be made TO enter the meet an
other year. The association voted
to recommend to the board and the
girls in high school to wear a uni
form consisting of middle nd skirt,
or whatever type Of uniform that the
girls decide on for the coming year.
Mr.. Sandige gave a summary of the
pynJ~Ir n hat has hnot1 Gnno n flin
tional agricultural department this
year and other lines of work that
he has been engaged in. such as ath-
letics and debating with the boys.
The Shrine circus and the Human
Spider have attracted many to Phoe-
nix the past week. for 80 went to see
the Spider climb the Heard build
ing Friday. and over 20 attended the
Shrine circus the same night.
1t was reported yesterday that Mrs.
Robert was seriously bitten by q
rattlesnake while picking flowers in
her yard. She was rushed to st.
Josephs hospital in Phoenix for
treatment She was preparing to
leave in a few days for a visit to Chi
cago.
G. E. Jordan, from Casa Grande,
is visiting his brother in this district
this week.
The Scottsdale beach opened Sat
urday, when a large number of men
and boys went into the Arizona canal
for a swim. While most of them said
it was rather cold, yet the same boys
We're back again the next day, so that
the "old swimming hole" will become
popular again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Gammill of La
veen visited their relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Smith of this district.
Sunday.
The hot dry winds of the past week
did considerable damage to the young
cotton in this district that was just
coming up. It was necessary for
many of the ranchers to irrigate be-
fore they had planned in order to
save the crop. Some of the cotton
was injured by the frost the first of
the week but the damage was not as
great as in some parts of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
THIS DESERT CITY"
HAS MANY CHARMS
MRS. MEBANE SAYS

Mrs. B. Frank Mebane. Travelled
woman whom royalty delights to
honor, brilliant speaker and charming
woman in every sense of the word
is in love with Phoenix. She said so
herself, in the lobby of the Hotel
Adams yesterday afternoon, and she
didn't care if the whole city heard
her say it. either.
Il came through here few years
ago and spent one day, and ever since
then I've been wild TO come back and
see this desert city. It's simply Won
derful! We rode out today through
the orange groves and it was a rev.
elation to me Of springtime. The last
time / was here it was in the fall,
and the American Beauty roses which
were blooming then stayed in my
mind always. Now it will be the
desert in bloom and the orange bios
SONS which will make me remember
your springtime."
This from Mrs. Mebane,s whose own
state of North Carolina has been
idealiZed in poetry and song since the
first days of its settlement! 1t is
enough to make every Phoenician
look again at the beauties which have
perhaps grown so common as to seem
no longer beauties but mere adjuncts
to living.
Mrs. Mebane is the woman who
gave UP the comforts of her beautiful
home and went over to France to
do war work among our boys and
those or, our allies; who. when the
armistice came, went still further
into the relief work among the starv-
ing people of the Balkans; whom
Marie, lovely woman herself. and
queen of Rumania. presented with a
complete Rumanian costume and
honored in other ways as sign of
her deep appreciation of the Ameri-
cans aid.
Tonight Mrs Mebane will tell of
some of her Balkan experiences at
a dinner given by the Century club
in the banquet room OF the Hotel
Adams, and those who have admired
her work and personality at long dis
tance will have the opportunity to
see her as she really is-a smiling,
happy faced woman. interested in all
the things of life. and eager to do
her share toward making it beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

is making a strong fight for the 1923
convention to meet in Greenyille,
S. c.. which was a strong competitor
of Phoenix year ago and withdrew
from the contest with the under
standing that the convention would
go East next year.
t. G. Norris, Prescott, former pre-
sident of the Arizona Good Roads
association, who delivered the ad-
dress of welcome to the delegations
to the other conventions last evening
in place of o. G. Parker, president
Of the association, who is i'll in Tue
son.
Col W. F. Whittemore, state high
way commissioner of New Jersey,
who has travelled further than any
other delegate to the convention and
who comes as the personal repre-
sentative of Governor Edwards to de-
liver an address on Maintenance Of
Roads,"
Frank S. Southworth. Plymouth,
Ind, highway commissioner and one
of the chief protagonists of good
roads in the middle west.
c. S. Wilson, engineer Of Tinnon
county, Idaho, who is considered one
of the most prominent engineers west
of the Mississippi.
E. A. Howard. county engineer of
Oswego county, n. Y, road builder
and special delegate of Governor
Miller of New York. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Howard.
The Rev. Charles F. Proudfit,
Xenia, Ohio. who comes as the per-
sonal representative of Gov Charles
F. Davis of Ohio. Mr. Proudfit is
known as one of the great good roads
advocates of the state. He is accom-
panied by his wife and contemplates
a definite stay in Phoenix for some
time.
w. D. Cardwell, Richmond. Va.
also official representative of Gov.
E. Lee Trinkle, former speaker of the
house of representatives of Virginia,
leading attorney in his city, director
of the Bankhead highway in his state
and brilliant speaker.
Ross +. Stout. Clarksburg. w. Va,
delegate appointed by Governor
Morgan to represent him and hard
worker for real highways.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOT
TOCLOSE DURING
UNIVERSITY WEEK

Phoenix Union high school will not.
close for University Week, as has
been done before, the decision being
made on account of the prevalence.
Of smallpox in Tucson.
1t also has been decided by the
board of education that only those
who are entered in the various con-
tests may. go to Tucson, together
with the necessary coaches and cha
perones. and these must have written
permission from parents or the prin-
cipal.
Following is the announcement of
the high school principal concerning
the decision of the board of educa-
ton:
April "a, 1922.
To the Parents of High School Stu
dents:
III view Of the fact that the state
board of health reports that Tucson
has Is cases Of smallpox, and on adj
vice of the state health department.
DR.. Tuthill in charge. that students
who go to Tucson for University
Week should by all means be vac
cinated for protection, the board of
education in regular session Friday
afternoon unanimously voted that the
Phoenix Union High School this year
shall not close for University Week
and that only those who are contes-
tants shall be permitted to go. to-
gether with the coaches and chape-
rones provided these contestants
bring written permits from their
parents to TIE principal.
The board wishes it to be under
stood that this is no way an express
sion of fear, but is for the protection
of our own school and to guard
against any criticism from parents or
the general public The decision
places the responsibility with the
parents.
We shall, therefore, have school all
week, and contestants as well as
other students who may bring writ
ten permits from their parents pre-
vious to their going, requesting an
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
To TALK PLANS FOR
PARADISE VALLEY

Informal discussion of the proposed
Paradise Valley development plans
will be held at a meeting of the
board of governors of the Salt River
Valley Water Users association next
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The
old board will meet again the fol-
lowing Monday to clean up odds and
ends of business before giving place
to the new board elected recently,
which will begin its duties May /.
The new board of governors and
the new council of the Water Users
association will hold a joint meeting
Monday afternoon. With the assum-
ing of power by the two newly elected
bodies, the association will enter
upon new year
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

than one minute II cars had been
pledged for the afternoon.
Plans for realtors attending the
Miami Superior highway opening cell
ebration were discussed briefly. and
the subject of a get together meeting
for Tucson and valley realtors was
introduced. It was suggested that
the Tucson realtors be invited to
Phoenix to meet the Chicago realtors
who come the latter part of next
month.
]. C. Dobbins was chairman OF the
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
FAIR WEATHER FOR
CONVENTION WEEK

Fair weather for Phoenix during
convention week is the prediction of
Robert Q. Grant. chief of the local
weather bureau.
The hundreds OF visitors who are
in this city to attend the good roads
convention will not be disappointed
by the quality of the weather, which,
according to the weather forecaster,
will vindicate the reputation of this
district as the habitat of the finest
climate in the country.
1t is assured that the many outdoor
events included in the convention
week program are not in any danger
Of being spoiled by inclement wealth
er, so nothing is to prevent the con-
vention from going forward along
scheduled lines
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
PLANPROGRAM
ITO PROVIDE FOR
BIG CITY GROWTH
Improvements That Total
$5,00O,000 To Be Com
pleted In Next Three
Years Are Outlined For
Phoenix.

How Phoenix has prepared for the
future in a three year municipal i'm
provenent pi iogram was told mem
bers of the Salt River Valley Real
tors association yesterday by J.. =.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

CLIENTELE RESTRICTED
Sign in a restaurant-'tNo nuts
served with our 35-cent dinner
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

excuse for attendance at University
Week will receive excused absences
for Thursday afternoon and Friday
and be allowed to make up their
work.
DANIEL f. JANTZEN,
PRINCIPAL.