davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
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The Washington times., 1922-05-14

CONTINUED on Page III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

is suspended from two -eighths
inch steel cables. the deck being nifty
six feet above low water and about
thirteen feet above high water. 1t took
five months 10 complete 1t.
Though the bridge was built under
contract the Park Service aided and
furnished par, OF the material as well
as packed the materials from the rim
OF the Canyon 10 the bridge site. This
was considerable work for thc pack
ing covered n distance Of fourteen
miles. Nearly fC,y tons OF material
went down the Canyon on mul" back
and several miles Of now trails had 20
b" hU!lt. The hardest proposition was
tho Transporting OF the cables from
the brim to the bottom OF the Canyon
Several suggestions were made and il
was finally decided 10 scra down the
main cables, each weighing S9I
pounds and each 500 feet long in n
novel way. Coils at each end OF the
cables weighing two hundred pounds
each wer" loaded on mules and the
weight OF :he intervening cable was
divided between fifteen men walking
twenty feet apart. The plan worked
Splcndidly and now those cables sup
port the weight OF tho suspension
bridge. 1t took eight and a half hours
TO get tho cables down. The success
in constructing this bridge encourages
tho Park officials 20 hone that othe"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

cmpt from the one dollar charge. rnls
is the best known trail in the park,
and the Park authorities are DESTROYS
OF purchasing the rights OF this trail.
\ newer trail is the Hermit Trail, built
from the end OF Hermit Trail on tho
rim 10 the river IT is four feet wide
and the dcsc@6 n accomplished by
easy grades. It takes two days to go
down and '.s2k 10 Hermit's Camp on
the rj'e" Sbrim. There are numerous
--rful views especially at Cathe-
lral Stairs. which vies in popularity
wiki the Jacobs ladder on the Bright
Angel Trail, where one ziGzags down
~ Il pitch TO satisfy the most venture
some. II IS cut across the face OF hard
bin" limestone.
"lIut." You say, Il am not going TO
the Grand Canyon TO get tired out
taking trail trip down It nor am I
anxious 10 get down far enough to
look mp 10 til" rim and consider It is
"jch, times The height OF the Bartholdi
Statue.
Along The Rim Road
Very well, Mr.. Mann, suppose you
take tn" advantages which the auto
camps afford and then ride TO Hopi
Point from FL Tovar. This gives many
views along the rim. Or you can go
three miles cast Of the hotel to Mo-
have Point. Rost OF all You can en-
iov tho Hermit Rim Road fifteen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
C1>>I0~ |P0I AISnz~ RH R0HO

miles with stops at Mohavi. Hopi and
Pima Points. Sometimes you can use
your own conveyance. Other times
you may prefer to go in the regular
autos which are permitted to go on
roads that the ordinary tourist cannot
enter because OF the desire to safe
guard the public. Those interested in
the Grand Canyon realize that there
is an imperative need for better roads
around the rim SO that the magnificent
views Of the gorge can be seen. Some
OF the trails down into the Canyon
were originally started by bands OF
Tndians-the Havasipai-who live in
Cataract Canyon, a tributary OF the
Grand Canyon. They live deep down,
two-hfths Of mile from the river. but
the surroundings are beautiful for
there are nearby cascades which fail
several hundred feet.
People are apt to rush In to the
Canyons brim. stay a few hours and
then rush away again. This Is a mis-
take. Even II you do not go down
the trail you can walk around parts
Of the brim and watch the marvellous
colorng rs the sun touches the Canyon
and lights the different rock strata.
You will never see any wonder OF ma
ture comparable to this. People have
tried TO describe It but the majority
fall The colorings as you begin at
the top and 20 down are marvellous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
AER< 2T/NILZ5 ~
"%TICIS/Iz ~ 2HEIFIO GS2Z/LG

/ Fob learns simultaneously that John
! II1nmon IS not only the "Elack Rust
| lor," but also tho father OF Val. lie
meets Harmon. who has been wounded
by his pUrsUcrs. changes clothes with
, him, and Is captured by the posse as
tn" "Elack HUSTLER" In the meantime
"RcdS;ar.' the stolen Meteor. breaks
loose from a canyon stOCkadc in which
Harmon had hidden him. He ruhs to
the Ilannon ranch just ~ Val learns
oc Eoh's capture aud her father dies
in her arms. Shc rides TO Bob's rescue
aHI til" situation Is explained just rs
they arc aboUt 10 lead him TO the
nearest tree.
Bebc Daniels and Jack Holt are CO.
stars in this production.
GwyHrdd Vernon
Gwynedd Vernon is the latest screen
celebrity TO come 70 this country from
across the Atlantic. Upon her arrival
in New York. sh" was immediately
dubbed the "Ergl!sh Mary P!ckford."
which she ohtcci"I to str"nuouSlv, de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

You pass hundreds Of feet OF light
bun, beneath these are hundreds Of
feet OF grey sandstone. then comes the
wall OF limestone and below this the
bright red wall and brown wall. 90
that as you look up from the river the
idea Of color as we'll as immensisy 70
conveyed and as you sit on the Can.
yon's brim and watch the sun slowly
mount one stratum OF color after an
other Is revealed.
A Great River
AS you stand on the new suspension
bridge and look down at the river
the latest handiwork OF man in the
Canyon-you are looking at one Of
the greatest rivers in North America.
Formed by the confluence Of the Green
and Grand rivers further north II runs
through a wilderness. Early Spanish
explorers reported 1t in 1910. A Span
ish priest saw 1t in 1875. There It lay
unvisited save by trappers until the
War Department made an attempt at
exploration. In 1859 Powell geoloSist,
school teacher. one-armed veteran of
the Civil War. accomplished the haz.
ardous trip down this river and the
world at length learned OF the most
unique Canyon in the world. Strange,
weird Canyon that draws one and at
the same time repels. You must see Il
to realize this tremendous cash across
the earth's surface and hundreds OF
emotions will awake within you for
it is bodlng. terrible thing which al
lures with It's vastness, its color and it,
silnnra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Hope Hampton - "Hate"-"A Virgins Sacrifice"
George Arliss North OF the Rio Grande"-
Gwynedd Vernon - Mildred June.

stroke OF vengeance will eliminate ono
Of tho men. The weaker. physically
knowing the end near. commits suicide
aud does 1t in such a way that his
enemy will be suspected OF killing him.
IL is a gamble with him and h" is the
gambler even unto death. The dis
trict attorney proseCut"S successfully.
The innocent gambler Is railroad"d 10
prison. bat the singing rebuke Of tn"
girl that the minion OF the law is Il
murderer pr"ys upon his mind TO such
4 degree that he dcvOtes his energy TO
his victims release. He succeeds in
this and at the same time wins the
love OF the girl
Alice Lake takes the part Of TIA" girl
and Conrad NaScl is tn" attorney.
"A Virgins Sacrifice"
In "A Virgins Sacrifice" IS told tho
story OF n noble girls struggle against
the beast in man. Forced TO carry on
hor young shoulders a burden almost
700 heavy 70 bear. beautiful A!th"a
Sheriff. turns 20 Tom Morwin for
help. She asks favor which do"
manded more chivalry Of him than
had ever been asked OF Yc NOhl"
Knight in d1ys of old. tIo was 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado One of the Won
ders of the World Beautiful Awe Inspiring and
Majestic - The Suspension Bridge
BY KATHERINE LOUISE SMITH

are a mile from the rim that YOU lef,
in the morning ana you are near a
river with a discharge OF 10000 sec
oNd feet and food discharge OF l60.-
600 feet. You may ache and be so
sore you wonder how you will ever get
up to the earth's surface again but
physical WEAKNESS will be forgotten in
the stupcndous scene.
The Suspension Bridge
Now. too. you will see the new sus-
pension bridge IL YOU 20 down the
South Rim and. Of course. you will
for the North Rim IA so difficult to
get 10 and 10 Cet down. The new
bridge seems TO hang in air. You will
wonder how the materials TO construct
the bridge ever got down those terrific
Canyon walls and In reality the con-
StructIou OF this bridge was an inter
esiing accomplishment. II may in
time open up the country along the
North Rim o; the Canyon TO the pub
lie.
This remarkable Suspension bridge
way down In IN" bowels o. Tho earth
tho Kaibab Suspension Br:l-"--iS at
The mouth Of Bright Angel creek
Until Il WAS finished tho only means
OF getting across the river was in a
cage strung on trolleys--a method
that trichteNcd nil huc tho mos; hard
cned-sw winning dangerous TO both
man and beaSt-aUd small boats. Il
was necessary 70 get from one side OF
the river 70 the other II the park
administration was TO he satisfactory
and so this bridge was built II has q
deck span Of 400 feet and measures
500 feet between anchor bearings II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

- HE Grand Canyon has been de-
AZ Syribed as one OF the biggest
IN holes there ever was in the
~ground." You look down. down
~ YOU stand on the brink. You see
tha: you are level with tops OF forna-
tions in this Canyon that look like
mountains. You cannot see the rag
ing. roaring Colorado River in the bot
tom for il is too far away. You feel
that you are looking into n chasm so
stupendous that words fail you. II
YOU are game" and 4 good traveller.
noc too f1cshy and not too old. you
will join the CalvaCade OF fellow
travellers and start early some morn.
ing on horse back or mule back-pret-
erahly the la;;cr--and so down one
Of the South Rim trails. You will re-
turn at ntght-u0leSs you decide to
camp out near the river lame and
sore. but you Will be rewarded by the
consciousness that you have seen
something OF the depths OF this stu
pendous chasm. You will feel superior
10 those less venturesome souls who
have stayed around the hotel near the
South Rim and have taken the auto
mobile rides around the rim.
These rides. too. are remarkable
brt they do not compare with tho ex-
reriences In the Canyon. the thrilling
descent and ascent, the strange color.
inSs. the variety OF vegetation. and the
glimpse OF the wonderful river as It
sweeps majesciCally toward the South.
When YOU get down YOU are in a great
cash In the earth's surface. two hun
dred and seventeen miles long. and
from eight to twenty miles wide You
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

- NO years ago Miss Hope Hamp-
II ton was l:vinS con,entedly in her
native state OF Texas. No one.
~ ou.S;de Of her own immediate
circle OF friends Rad ever heard Of her.
The story OF her entry into motion
pictures through her selection as the
most beautiful gjrl in Texas. IS too
well-known % need further recount
ing. and today a; the age OF %. Miss
Hampton IL al independent star. She
appeared IN four successful features.
her first being A Modern Salomc.' In
which she assumed the starring part
a most unusual undertaking in Itself.
leading roles as rule. coming only
after several years az screen expert
ence ard studio work.
The Eait" "Love's Penalty" and
"Stardust" followed Her mos, recent
production. Til" Light In The Dark"
will be released this fail.
Hate"
TWO gamblers carry on a ccud over
a girl. She PLAYS on" agains: the
other. Ana 70 comple'" the intricate
pattern the dIs'r!c. attorney who Is
determined 20 obey his duty plays III"
hero. Il IS firmly established that n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

c!arinc that she wanted 10 stand On
her own and remain the "harem
sCarem girl OF the movies. as she -,
known in England. Gwynedd appeared
on both the stage and screen in Lon
don and was seen in Fay Bainter's roll
OF Ming Toy" in the English produc'
ton OF Fast is West" She met with
considerable success in the leading
role OF The Man From Toronto" On
the silver sheet. Miss Vernon created
her favorite role in The Barton
Mystery" in which she Co-starred with
the celebrated English actor. Lvn
Harding.
The Merry Month or June
When a young lady's fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of-well-veddinG
gowns. orange blossoms. rings Of both
solitaire and plain gold band variety.
has also affected the thoughts OF MI'
dred June. beautiful and popular
COmedienne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

80 HE Grand Canyon has been de-
AZ S,ribed as one OF the biggest
~ holes there ever was in the
- ground." You look down. down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

plays and two OF his photOplays.
The Devil" "Disrae!i" and The
Ruling Passion" arc his screen sue
Ccsscs lie is now working on Tho
Silcn. Voice."
North or The Rio Grandc"
Colonel HaddingtOn Is killed and
Meteor. one Of his twin horses.
stolen in a raid His son. Bob swrarss
vengeance and starts in search OF tho
cattle rustlcr who Killed his fath"r IIr
hcrnmcs known * Nclam'ri". head Of
a daring band which wars upon in
Justice. disgorrln" in-ro't"n gold from
ranch owners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

The Maine Press Association an
nual meeting will be held at the
Augusta House, Thursday and Fri
day, Oct. and 6.
The program:
Opening session will be called TO
order at 10 a. III. Hon. Sanford l..
IoGg. Mayor of Augusta. will well
come the members of the printing
and publishing craft to this city.
Hon. F. r. Nichols Of the Bath Times
will reply. President Charles II.
Fcgg will appoint committees on
resolutions, an auditing committee,
and a committee on nominations.
The remainder of the morning will
be devoted to business session, in
Guiding reports Of President and
Secretary Urea surer and elcctionl of
officers.
Afternoon session will open at 80.
Lewis A. Burleigh of Augusta, Presi-
dent of the kennebec Journal Com
pany, will give talk on The Inter-
locking Accounting System" A. S.
Morris of Littleton. y. f., Urea surer
and manager of the Courier Print
ing Company, will speak on Getting
and Keeping Subscribers for the
Continued on Page a-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Reserve Officers
Complete Organization
Washington Meeting

Washington, oct. o-Officers of the
reserve corps of the United States
Army completed organization Of the
Reserve Officers Association today
at the first session Of their three day
first annual convention. Officers from
all sections of the country. represent
ing the reserve forces of the army,
which are divided into nine corps
areas, attended. Today's meeting was
devoted principally to organization,
Colonel J. w. Della field being elected
chairman of the convention, and r. f
b. Mckenny. secretary.
Brief addresses We're made by
Major General John McA. Palmer.
former assistant chief of staff, and
Col. John Stewart. General Palmer
declared the organization Of the Re-
serve Officers Association was the
key to the solution OF the problem of
the 'one army" military policy which
had been lacking solution ever since
the day of Washington.
The convention will be addressed
tomorrow by Secretary Weeks and
General Pershin-. Permanent Off
GERS Of the association will be elect :
Cd Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
Documents on over Score
Institutions Found in
Bag---Think All
Are Frauds
r Ike Securities
Amounting to $780,
900 Unearth e d in
Suspects Possession
Augusta Bank Off
Gals Brand Papers
Fal Police Get
Clue from Torn Par
eel Check

Boston. Oct 2.-Sccuritics with
face value of s250,00o which the po-
lice said were probably bogus. were
found today in a travelling bag left
at the Back Bay Railroad station by
Albert W. Bartlett. who is being held
for the murder Of +. f. Small, a
Dorchester druggist, here last Irida y.
The Lag also contained letters OF
recommendation and introduction
from bank officials in several cities,
and check books of more than a
score of banks scattered thror gnuut
the country. 4,
Among the banks named was the
Augusta Trust Company of this city.
Inquiry of bank officials here revealed
that no person bearing any of tie
many names which Bartlett went un-.
der had ever been issued either let.
tiers or check book; that 1t was
against the policy of the Augusta
Trust Company to issue letters To
any client: and that the papers bear.
ing the banks name found amor,
Bartletts effects were undoubtedly
fraudulent.
Continued on Page e-coL. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
EXPECT 1T WILL
TAKE LONG TIME
FOR DENLY PLAN

Washington. Oct. 1.-The special
board of naval officers instructed by
Secretary DENLY to prepare a COM
plete and specific plan to cover the
operation of navy yards and stations
and all other. navy property ashore
set 10 work today at the navy de-
partment with no member willing to
predict how long it would take to
compile the recommendations the
board will make. 1t was decided.
however. that any attempts to hold
public hearings would extend the
work beyond all reason and on that
account the board will receive rep
RESERVATIONS as to particular yards
or stations in writing only.
At its initial meeting the board
apportoned the various phases of the
comprehensive study it plans o
make an aboard members particular
Is qualified will Legin at once pre-
pairing special reports for the entire
board on the subjects committed to
them for review
1t is expected that a comprehensive
study of the shore establishment
problem accompanied by recommen-
dations for the building of some new
stations and the abandonment and
sale of some old yards will result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
lSAD0RA and HER
HUBBY ARE LANDED
after HECTIC DAY

New York, Oct. 2-(By A. Pr
Isadora Duncan and her young poet
husband, Serge Yessenin, were per-
mitted to land in the United States
today after the Department of Justice
had detained them 81 hours to learn
whether the dancer, who arrived from
Moscow yesterday, was Il courier for
the Russian soviet government.
Isadora was in a bad humor tonight
and she didn't reveal much happiness
over being allowed by a board of in
quiry at Ellis Island, to enter the
country.
They held me because I came
from Moscow" she said What did
they ask me? Oh they wanted to
know if | was a classical dancer.
told them | didn't know. because my
dancing is personal. They wanted to
know what l looked like when 7
danced. How did | know? l never
saw myself dance"
1t was officially stated at Ellis
Island that. broadly speaking, the
Department of Justice detained the
dancer because of her long residence
in Russia and gossip that connected
her with the soviet government, and
because it was suspected that she
might be a courier for the soviet on
her ostensble dancing tour in this
country.
1t was fretful day for Isadora She
was kept so busy and nagged so
-ha ,l.,i .l>a Il
nj have a bit of nourishment all day
except one cup of coffee at breakfast
time. First, she said. immigration
authorities hauled her around the
pier and bothered her with questions
about her luggage. Then she was
rushed to Ellis Island with her hus-
banG ana the inquiry took up most of
the afternoon.
Her New York lawyer. Nathan s.
Goldbereer. and her American man.
acer. S. Hunck. worked all day in ig-
norance. They complained that no
one would tell them what charge, if
any. had been filed against the
dancer. After a long wait, Isadora
and her young husband. who is ten
years her junior. walked out of the
inquiry chambers and spread the
good news. Isadora was petulant and
hungry. The roses she carried were
dropping and dying and her bobbed
henna locks needed brushing. On
her feet were bizarre Russian boots
and her gown, trimmed with white
lambs wool. was a stunning thing of
black and red and grey stripes over
an orange bodice.
She had very little to say. but
young Serge, who looks quite like an
American and much less than his %
years. was laughing and chatting.
They sat on the upper deck of Ell
lis Island ferry-Isadora and Serge
on the way back to Manhattan and
their hotel. Isadora gave one bored
glance at the famous sky line. soft
ened by the haze of twilight, and
turned her head. But Serge gave 1t
his attention. He said it was great.
the most beautiful city he had ever
seen. He even threatened to write
poem about it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
ADVANCE HOSTS
ARRIVING FOR
WORLDS SERIES
All Eyes Turn to Met
ropolis for Clash Of
Yanks-Giants
Leaguers, Newspaper Men and
Fans Flock to New York
Babe Ruth Expected to
Bother Giant Twirlers -
Press Representatives From
Many Nations to be Present

New York, Oct. "a freight train
stopped in Newark. \. j., today and
from one of its car doors jumped a
sunburned youth, known in a far hot
corner of Texas, as Long jim" Bak-
CT, star hurler of a semi professional
team.
Jim came to New York on a tube
train and found a cheap hotel.
Who's goin' to pitch the fust
game" he asked
tie Artie Nehf. the left handed
Giant answered an individual whose
face was buried in sporting page.
Wall" drawled Jim, II been ex-
pectin fer some time that some Of
these here days I'd be apitchng
world series game myself. so 1 thot
Id come up and to see what they're
like. Amt never seed one afore."
At about the same time Jim left
his freight and for some hours pre-
viously during the day, passenger
trains were arriving at their New
York terminals, bringing crowds of
miDJr and ma ior league players,
managers and officials ana newspaper
mon and fair sized bunch of fans.
1t probably is true that the sec
tional interest is not so great when
Continued on Page 8-Col ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
RHODE
ISLAND STRICKEN
WHILE At OFFICE

Lonsdale, r. l., Oct. DIR. Lucius
L. {. Garvn. former governor Of
Rhode Island, and for many years q
member of the general court Of this
state, died suddenly in his Office here
late today. He was 81 years old.
His wife. a blind woman. was with
him when he collapsed. Although
apparently in robust health. members
OF the family said DR.. Garvin had
been suffering for some time with
heart trouble.
DR.. Garvin. at the time OF his
death, state senator from Cumber-
land. had just accepted nomination
for his 10Th term in the general
court. He had served two success
sive terms as state senator, and had
previously been elected to the House
OF Representatives 16 times. He was
governor of the state in 1902 and
1903. He became nationally known
through his advocacy of labor legis-
lation, including the nine hour day.
AS a physician, he was widely
known throughout the state. and was
a picturesque figure. In all his
years of practice, DR.. Garvin had nev-
CT owned Il carriage or automobile.
Up to a few days ago, he did hts
travelling by bicycle.
Born in Nashville. Tenn, in 1874.
he was educated at the New Garden
Friends school at Greensboro, n. c..
and at Amherst. During the Civil
War, he served with the 51st Massa-
chusetts regiment. He was gradu-
ated at Harvard medical school in
1867, and practiced in Pawtucket be-
fore removing here. He was married
in 1869 to Lucy w. Southmayd. of
Middletown, Conn, who died in 1898.
IN 1907. DR.. Garvin was married TO
Sarah Emma Tomlinson, of Ions
dale. a blind woman. and graduate
OF the Perkins Institute for the Blind.
who survives him. Two daughters.
by the former marriage and two
sons by the latter. also survives. In
politics, DR.. Garvin was Democrat.