davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27

A. B. Crane, specialist in agricul.
tural engineering from Washington
State college, will be in Grays Harbor
county all week and will take up prob.
lens of drainage, water systems,
sewage disposal and irrigation with
the farmers of the county.
A central business district" in the
city of Seattle, outside of which banks
with capital stock of $4,000 may
be established, was created by John
P Duke, supervisor of banking, under
authority of the 1917 code. The law
provides that banks established in
cities of $4,000 or more population
must have capital stock of not less
than sl5O,OOO.
Seven King county superior court
Judges In special meeting rejected
two petitions presented to the court
asking for further grand jury investi.
cation Of the failure of the Scandi.
navian-American bank of Seattle and
for the appointment of a special prose.
cutor to replace prosecuting Attorney
Douglas In the handling Of grand
jury indictments.
Reporting only III whales taken as
the result of the seasons operations
In the vicinity of the Gulf of Alaska.
the base being located at Port Arm.
strong, the whaling fleet of three
vessels In the service of the United
States Whaling company a subsidiary
Of Balfour, Guthrie G. Co. have re-
turned to Puget Sound and are being
put in winter quarters at Eagle Har.
Dor.
Declaring there was an alarming
growth of addiction to narcotics, pub
lie school teachers OF Garfield, Colum.
bia and Walla Walla counties at the
close Of three-day institute at Walla
Walla, adopted a resolution petition.
ing congress to enact bill PROFOUND
ed by s. G, Porter, calling a conven.
ton OF all nations for the purpose
of suppressing the growth of the poppy
except for medical purposes.
Two men invaded mo mans land
at the western Washington fair at Puy.
allup and were awarded first honors
for needle work, The winners are
James Oliver, Tacoma tailor and
r. D. Balou, member of the Tacoma
fire department Oliver won his first
prize with filet.trimmed luncheon
set, and Balous winning display was
a luncheon set trimmed with tatting
Judges at the fair said the work OF
the men surpassed any womens work
shown.
There will be no reduction in taxes
IN Seattle next year, so far as the
local tax-eyying bodies are concern.
ed To meet the requirements of the
clty's 1928 budget, % finally approx.
ed by the council, a levy of 26.71 mills
will be necessary, as against 25,S mills
for 1922. The county OF King will
probably not be able to cut below the
present 1O.mill levy. The port of Sc
attic announces a / mill levy, and the
Seattle school district levy will be
about IA mills.
With a charge of misconduct by
election officials, W. 7. o'Connell, do
feated for the democratic nomination
for sheriff of Ferry county by four
votes. and John F. May who lost the
democratic nomination for county
treasurer by eight votes, have brought
action in superior court at Republic,
asking that the county auditor be en-
Joined from placing the names Of
Sheriff Barker and John w McCool
the successful candidates, ON the bal
lot for the November election.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
Harding Endorses Near East Drive.

Harding Endorses Near East Drive.
Washington, D. CA nationwide
appeal for funds for relief of the thou.
sands of refugees in the near east was
authorized by President Harding The
money will be distributed through the
American Red Cross and the Near
East Relief, working jointly, and will
be raised by a special committee, head.
ed by ex.Postmaster-Geueral Hays.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27

Admitting failure to file tariffs with
the department of public works, as
required by law, the Lummi Nayiga,
ton company operating a steamboat
between Seattle and Port Hadlock,
confessed Judgment in ar action
brought by the attorney-general for
the department and was fined 500
and costs by Superior Judge Wright
at Olympia The law provides a pen.
atty Of $1,000 for failure to file tariffs.
but in this case compromise was
agreed upon This is the first Of a
group of similar actions begun re
Gently to reach settlement.
Wholesale smuggling of Chinese
across the Canadian border, respon
sible for large amount of contraband
whisky and narcotics in the United
States, condition admitted serious
by immigration officials, will soon be
curtaied Such was the announce
ment of Commissioner of Immigra,
ton Luther Weedin. Weedin has
been assured that four more inspectors
Will be sent for duty on the border,
1t is stated two of the new force will
be stationed at Blaine and two be,
tween Blaine and Sumas The in
crease in the number of Struggled
Chinese from Canada has reached
alarming proportions, according to of.
ficials.
Sharp differences of opinion be.
tween Marvin Chase, supervisor of by.
dranlics of the state of Washington
and the other members of the Colum
bia river board in report on the uses
of the waters of the upper Columbia
river are voiced in a report made
by the board to the federal power
commission. The report was formu
lated at Portland, Or, and bears date
of June 80 OF 10 conclusions con
tanned in the majority report, 10 are
devoted to the Columbia basin irri
cation project which causes Engineer
Chase in his minority report to say
that lin thus concentrating on irriga
tion the board has gone beyond the
acope Of its authority"
Grays Harbor county products viii
be used by the home economics de
partment of Washington state colleg,
in making experiments as to the hes
methods of preparing western Wash
ington apples and potatoes, The var
ieties OF potatoes used will be Col,
I Coin and Burbank and the apples VOL
River, Grayenstem and Northern Spy
The last democrat holding a maio
office in the state of Washington hal
been declared officially out Of offic,
with the expiration Of Edgar Battles
commission as Seattle postmaster Mr.
Battle will continue as acting post
master, however, until his successo
is named It Is anticipated the new
postmaster will be chosen within {
month.
Strict enforcement Of traffic law
in Bellingbam and Whatcom count!
by the cooperation Of state, count!
and city officials was the unanimous
decision reached at a meeting hel,
at Bellingham, attended by state pa
trolmen, county deputies and city auth
critics. Recent accidents and Incl
dents Of reckless driving caused tn,
stand to be taken
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27

Washington C. o. P. Reflects Hebbard.
seattlos-Chorles Hebbard of Spo,
kane was reelected chairman Of the
republican state central committee at
meeting here. Mrs, emma Smilb
Doyoe was the choice Tor vice chair.
man,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27

Cholera Epidemic Spreading in Toxic.
ToEo.-Au epidemic of cholera is
reported to be spreading in Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
VaudeyiIle

PALACE-Fanny Brice, Eddie Foy and
the Younger Foys, Guiran and Mar
guerite in "The Realm Of Fan
taisie," Max Weily and Melissa Ten
Eyck. Rockwell and Fox, Merian's
Dog Actors, the Cevenes, others.
Spice of Life" a
shubert unit, presented by A. l..
Jones Productions, Inc, with cast
including Sylvia Clark, Kramer and
Boyle, Hickey Brothers, Julia Kelety,
Frank Gaby, Rita Bell, Dan Walker,
others.
RIVERSIDE-Jane and Katherine Lee,
Lillian Shaw, AL and Fanny Stead
man, Ted Lorraine and Jack Gagwin,
Powers and Wallace, others.
COLONIAL-Van and Schenck, Donald
Kerr and Effie Weston, Fred and
Anthony, Altman and Harvey, Beau
mont Sisters. the Briants, others.
LIGHTLY FIRST sTREET-Valerie Ber-
gere and Co., Bryan and Broderick,
Cecil Weston and CO., others. George
Arliss in "Tho Man Who Played
God" picture.
FORDHAM- half; Ruth Roye,
Race and Edge, others. "The Face
in the Fog" Second half: Aileen
Stanley, Rice and Werner, others.
"The Man Who Played God"
HAMILTON-First half: DIAM and
Rubini, Joseph X. Watson, others.
"The Face in the Fog" Second half:
Rome and Gaut, Race and Edge,
others. "The Man Who Played
God"
LOEW'S AMERICAN -- First half:
Matthews and Ryan, others. Pris-
ella Dean in "Under Two Flags"
Second half: Eddie Foyer, others.
"If l We're Queen"
LOEW'S STATE--First half: Tarzan,
others. "Timothy's Quest" Second
half: "Caveman's Love-" others. "If
l Were Queen"
FIFTH AvENUE-First
half: Maurice Diamond and Co., Nc
Laughlin and Evans, others. Second
half: Cunningham, Bennett and
Band, others.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRDS STREET
First half: Lynn and Howland
Miller and Anthony, others. "The
Face in the Fog" Second half:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Closeup Of Betty Blythe
With the New Teleview
II You Wish to Bring Your Fayorite Close 10 You
Gaze at Her Through the Glass Invented by
Messrs Hammond and Cassidy

to peer at niagara Falls in Winter"
yellowstone Park and 'sThe Bride
groom" On each seat in the little
thea.er where the teleyiew was demon
strated la fastened sort of aluminium
framed lorgnette and as you gaze
through this at the objects ON the
screen you involuntarily reach out TO
touch the basket the Indian woman Of
fers you. and instinctiveIy you recoil
from dragon who pokes his ugly face
into yours. All You have to do to reas-
sure yourself is look at the screen
without the aid of the teieview and
there, hundred feet from sou, is the
dragon as harmless and as fiat as
screen dragons always have been.
Lawrence Hammond explained the in
vention, and although understood 1t
pretty well for a laywoman it is not
possible to go into the construction of
the thing very deeply without taking
up q great deal of time and space.
Inside the aluminium frame which
holds the eyeglasses Is a small wheel
with two blades. Electricity makes this
reyolye so quickly that you do not
realize there is any object between you
and the screen 'but, in reality, the
wheel is shutting off the vision of first
the left eye and then the right, and in
the same way in which the old-fash-
ioned stereopticon brought the objects
close up and made them rotund the
teleview works. 1t is, Of course, ex-
tremely interesting, but will it inten-
sify the interest in the ordinary photo
drama?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

from the play Of Paul NJ. Potter, with
Martha Mansfield and others.
CAPITOI~-"The Sin Flood" the screen
adaptation of "The Deluge." Third
anniversary celebration program.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Davies in "When
Knighthood Was in Flower"
FoRTY-FOURTH STREET Monte
Cristo," closing Wednesday, night.
"The Village Blacksmith" another
Fox pictures, opens Thursday night.
Fairbanks in "Robin
Hood" opens tomorrow night. Said
to be the best picture the star has
made.
RlALTO-Gloria Swanson In "The I'm
possible Mrs. Bellew" moves down
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Brooklyn Theaters

MONTAUK-"T Bat" for q second
week.
MAJEsTIC---Julia sanderson in "Tan-
gerine."
BIJSHWICK - Vincent Lopez and his
Pennsylvania Orchestra, Bessie Bar
riscale, Mr.. Duffy and Mr.. Sweeney,
Polly and or, George Yeoman and
Lizzie, Boyle and Bennett, others.
ORPHEUM - Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent, Marion Harris, Ben Welsh and
Frank P. Murphy, Emile Lea, Julia
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

from the Rivoli. j.. e. Williamson's 8
undersea picture, Wonders Of the
Sea- for its third week ON Broadway.
Instrumental, orchestral and dance
selections.
RfvOfI - Thomas Meighan in 1.-THE
Man Who Saw Tomorrow" Other
films, instrumental, vocal and or
chestral numbers.
STRAND--Jackie Coogan in "oliver
Twist" Fokine ballet numbers, a
special prologue, vocal and orchestral
features.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Marion Wilkens and Boys, Harry
and Emma Sharrock, others. "The
Man Who Played God"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

-
Nash and G. H. oponneli s,s
pany, esa.@.a ~ "a
sHUBERT-CREsCENT-yot.
in Town Talk" a shubers ~. va
unit; james B. Carson and s a'eTi
bacon and Fontaine. Chester a.'' as'''
Gertrude Hayes, others. s'l'a
L0EW's METRopoLrrAN
Strickland and his enter,s,, easfisII
liner all week. "Timoth,s. ! ssss
picture. Ssess
STRAND-"The Old Homss..
films, vocal. dance and oy.s's g
selections. sa'ss]
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
At Outlying IIou,.

sHUBERT RIVIERA - aM..,., 3.
the musical version of % s's's|
Walk" with Peggy Wood ana &sa'|
Pawle in their original roles 1sa''' sa
Moulan has been added r. ~ s'isl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

in the Fog" Second half: "Hats
OFF," others. "The Man Who Played
God"
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET - First
half: Dolly Kay and Band, others.
"The Face in the Fog" Second half:
Gilmore and Williams, others. "The
Man Who Played God"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
PRocToRs TwENTY-THIRD STREET

First half: Lynn and Howland,
Miller and Anthony, others. "The
Face in the Fog" Second half:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Picture Theaters

APOLLO--"one Exciting Night D. w.
Griffith's mystery film.
ASTOR-"The Town That God For
got" new William Fox picture,
opening tomorrow night.
CAMEO-"Queen of the Moulin Rouge"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Monte Blues New piesu,.
Monte Blue has been erza,.a J.
a prominent part in Charles NJ. s
novel "Brass," being produced !
Harry Rapf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
School Directors Meet

Annual meeting OF the Pubic Coun.
~ School Directors association wal
held yesterday IN ths office OF County
Superintendent l.ill!o o. Baker
Thirty directors were present. OF
whom three arc women.
]. p. Harmon of Highlands. was
elected as president. and y. F. Daniel
son of Ninoland. secretary.
A program committee was selected
as follows: Roy Rainey Of Lime. J. r
Richa rdson Of district -, and c. c
Mcndali of Nincland.
A resolution adopted BY . recen
meeting OF tho rural school pr!ncipaii
and seventh and eiGhth Grade teach
ers. relative TO the annual school con
tests. was indorsed.
Many matters OF importance to TN
schools Of tho county were discussed
new legislation needed. being chief
among them. II was decided TO hold th'
next meeting of tn. directors on tn,
first Saturday in April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. Is
tBy The Associated Press)-Guns in
existing defenses of the Panama canal
a%s outranged thousands of yards by
the rifles of foreign warships now
afioat 1t is regarded by the military
experts as wholly possible that a hos
tile feet of modern ships could lie off
the Pacific entrance forts far out OF
range and pound the defense to pieces
at their leisure without risk to them
selves Joint army and navy maneov-
ers planned for this winter, but aban-
dored because OF necessary retrench
ment. were expected IL was learned to-
day to have demonstrated this weak
ness of the canal defense in striking
fashion. Forts on the Pacific side OF
the big waterway were to have been
the object OF attack by the combined
feet as one phase of the war game.
The purpose was 10 test in simulated
war conditions the adequacy OF the de-
fense and to obtain further data for
their moderniza tion.
Under the naval limitation treaty
the maximum size OF guns on existing
or future capital ships Is to be limited
10 sixteen inch weapons. 1t is TO be
expected many officials say that as
replacement proceeds on the treaty
schedule. all capital ships will come
10 be equipped with guns of approx
InatelI hat size and power. The canal
fortiffU1fions were planned and well
advanced in construction when even
the British fifteen inch naval rifle was
In an experimental stage and when
IN. naval big gun. Just being talked
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
MARKETING BILL IS
SIGNED BY HARO|MG

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is.-The Cap
per-Volstesd cooperative marketing
bill which leGalizes cooperative asso-
Citations for farmers and producers for
marketing purposes and exeEots them
from the Sherman antitrust INV. Wa
signed today by President Harding.
The signing OF the bill. one OF the
measures especially sponsored by the
agricultural bloc. was witnessed by
Senator Capper and Rep Volstead. Its
authors: Senator McNary, Oregon:
Lenroot. Wisconsin. and KELLOGG. Min
nesota. and by Charles s. Barrett,
president OF the National Farmers
union. and other heads OF farm organ
.zations. Tho pen with which the presi-
dent signed the bill was presented to
Mr.. Volstead.
The act limits the profits Of CO.
operative associations to eight Per
cent and stockholders to one vote
each no matter how much stock they
may hold In such organization. Its ad-
min!stration Is under tho secretary of
agriculture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
DATES announced
! FOR COUNTY FAIRS

LOVELAND, Colo, Feb. 1s.-H. r.
Nivens Of Longmont was elected pres
ident OF the Colorado Fairs association
and Rocky Mountain racing circuit to-
day>at the hfth annual convntion OF
the organization. The convention de-
cided to hold its next annual conven-
ton at Rocky Ford. the third week In
February next year.
The following dates for county faira
were announced:
Morgan county. at Fort Morgan.
August 20. 80. 81, September l.
11arimer county. a. LovelAnd. August
20, 30, 81, September !.
Boulder county. at Longmont, Sep-
tember 4, 5. s and I.
Otero county at Rocky Ford. Sep
tember 4. 5. and :.
Washington county. at Akron. Sep
tember 4. 5, s and :.
! Weld county. at Greeley. septemb bel
u. I3. IA and 10.
Alams county, at Brighton, Septem-
Der IL. Is, II and IS.
Logan county. at Sterling, septem-
Der. II. 10. IA and Is.
Yuma county. at Yuma. September
1e. 20. Fl and "a
FL Paso county, At Colorado SPRING.
September la 20. II and y.
State fair. at Pueblo. September 1%-3t
inclusive.
kit Carson. at Burlington, October
3. 4, 5 and s.
Douglas. at casty, Rock. October ;. =
S and s.
Phillips. at Hoiyoke. second or third
week in October.
Racing dates announced include:
Pueblo. week of July 8: Rocky Ford
July 10; Las Animas. July IL: Colorado
Springs, August Z; Fort Morgan. Aug
g.
mont. September 4: Brighton. Septcm-
bAr il; Callahan. September II. Pue-
bio. September IS. and Burlington. Oc-
tober I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Central Clee Club
To Give Operetta

The Central high school Rie~ club
VIII present tho operetia "Littl. Al
inond4Eyes' IN the Central high school
auditorium. Friday. March :. The cas-.
viii be ~ follows:
wsns-Ho-Captain Of the eus,d and
lover OF Littlc Amend Eyes Of
Cathay Newton Smith
Tho Emperor MinE-of Cathsy ....
.--.-......-.-...... Roger Underwood
Ping-Fo-Mas,cr OF ceremonies OF tho
court OF cathay ..Ekkehart shaffcr
Fec Fo- o-Fum-Licutcnant OF tho
guard ................Dcnm Davis
Chief Bronze ............Jay Necdham
Little Almond -Eyes-One OF the en-
pcror's prospective brides Erma Ficst
Miss Lotus Leaf .-fmmogens Grinnsge
Doo'na. the proprctcss ..Glec Chisman
Miss Tip-Toe ........ Elizabeth Cation
Miss Lady slipper MARY Mahoney
Miss pcer-Foot ...... Dorothy Thomas
Miss Jasmine Rud Hazel r.ocffIcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
SPORT PERSONALS
BY OLE
BY OLE

real knock out last
according the nailed the
the the fight fans five fold
in he boosting of the fighting license -
be the for the raise IN the ante Oh from
conducting fight To uphold this
assertion side collection, similar to tho
with the followers OF the padded
mtts
r. r. Rickad. of the that trade rights and
cashd the $1,000
that thru His Pueblo friends who knew
here will not blame him for his
especially that the boxing are enforced
OF Little Lmnnon
to Richards but
old $1,000
a in the and of the bf stock
BASKETBAIL BECOMING A POPULAR SPORT IN THE HOT
SUNNY COUNTRIES LIKE HONDURAS AFTER LONG COACHING
United becoming
popular countries and is PLAYED turnout the
Father Hamilton OF
St Johns College in Beze British Honduras
beforc conf o this country last
under wond
the native Honduras player
of the development OF sports the
tropical countries
the
gained foothod and many peculiar methods
to sit lounge chin festivals and drink con
some mischief.
Busincs. ali the close and the natives
aboutu until night.
fights and physical exon
has many changes towards
strenuous athletics
basket ball becoming popular
the clergyman who has ihooy studied and
become familiar tropical countries that stronr
teams will the future feature Inc
worlds
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Denver Orpheum

Eddie Foy. famous for more than
a generation past. as one OF Americas
best comedians. tops the new orpheum
bill next week.
With him comes his growing gem
erous family.-thc Younger Foys. six
in number
new ,ravety is presented this sea-
son. II is called the "Foy Fun
revue. Tho scene Is restaurant.
Foy and tho Foylets attempt to got
nico cheap meal That offers the
plot for riot of fun.
More comedy is promised In the
new skit of James c. Morton who ap-
pears with Mamie, Edna and Alfred
Morton. members of the family. "a
Revelry OF song. dance and music is
the irrisistable contribution of
Johnny Muldoon. Pearl Franklin and
Lew Rose.
Much speculation attaches to Tar
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
PANAMA GUNS INADEQUATE
TO GIVE CANAL PROTECTION
FROM enemy BATTLESHIPS
Hostile Fleet Could Demolish Forti6cations There
Without Coming In Rangeo
u. S. Guns

about was the fourteen inch Since
then both Amrican and japanese
navies have gone to the sixteen men
and ships armed with the twelve incn
that was most generally in use wnen
the canal defenses were planned. ere
rated today as pre-Jutlsnd and ooso-
Iete not powerful enough TO lie in the
line of battle
The Jutland lessons Of the great war
however. have still another bearing on
the canal defense problem. Warships
designed since that fight have been
given greatly increased gun elevations
and consequently greater range. They
deliver what Is in restricted sense.
high angle fire that always has been
peculiarly effective against fxed forti-
fications. Army experts have taken
this into account IN planning modern-
ization Of the canal forts Their answer
Is to equip the forts with batteries
equal In power and range 10 the larg-
est gun that under the treaty can be
mounted afloat With the stationary
base from which TO fre a better means
OF range determination and sighting
which are available ashore. they esti-
mate that hostile craft could be kept
At arms length without difficulty
The situation Is understood TO have
been presented already to congress.
An itemized estimate to cover the
canal forts IS understood to be in
cluded In the present army estimates
as we'll as provision to continue the
maintenance of garrison there at all
times adequate to the defense of the
canal from any attack from sea, land
or air
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
THE 'Y' COMMUNITY
SING THIS AFTERNOON

A most attractive program is pre-
ssn,ed by Song Leader Thomas A.
Christian for the steel works Y com
munity sinG and entertainment start
ing at o'clock this afternoon Tho en-
tire program follows.
Community singing of popular and folk
songs with slides led by Thos. "A
Christian. Roy Smith At the organ
Illustrated Talk ..-........... The siS
O'Clock Whistle Around the World
Rev. Ray s. Dunn.
Piano eoIo-"Rustis of Spring" eindinl
Contest Piece)
Aron Hcndren
Soprano Solo-"Thc Joy OF SPRING.
woodmaI
Mrs. Frank Flynn
Bass soio-"Giye Me the Open Road"
..............-........ Ambroiss
r. r. Kennedy.
Piano Solo-"March Miiitaire"........
tCcntest Piecs)..... Schubert Tausil
Ruth Virginia Noel.
Soprano Solo-'May Morning Denxs
Mrs. Ray Mccarthy.
Tenor and Baritone Duet-'1n the
Garden of My Heart" t"..........-.B Bal
Vance kcister and Thos. A. Christian
America
tAocompan!st Mrs. Vance Keis,sr)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Said She Was Forced
To Live In a Tent

Charging that she was obliged TO
live in n tent during all kinds of
weather. most OF tho time with a
messer supply OF food and clothing
while her husband oftimc. ate fiis
meals at the home OF his mother and
sat comfortably by warm fire. Mrs.
Mary Ann cayender testified to the
treatment Of her husband during n
hearing as to findings in division B of
the district court yesterday.
II was stated that the mother-in-
law declined To feed her daughter-in-
law and the rest of the family. but was
willing that her son-tho head of his
family-.hould cat and warm up in her
house.
They were married At Dolores. Colo
RADIO. February Is. 1921. just a year
and two days before the divorce ac-
ton came to its FIRST hearing. a pre-
liminsry decree was rrantod.