davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
TRICK BILLIARDIST WILL
GIVE PERFORMANCE HERE

r. G. Downes of Detroit, Michigan.
will give a performance tonight at
the Cosmopolitan billiard parlors, in
pocket billiards, in an original series
of trick and fancy shots. Downes is
accomplishing an international tour
of the United States, Canada and
Mexico and Cuba, of $4,000 miles, by
automobile. He left Michigan June
80, 1920, and will finish at Seattle
January 1, 1924
Mr.. Downes is rated with former
world champions, such as Thomas F.
Hueston and Cowboy Weston, in this
particular line of play.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
HIGHWAYS STILL DUE MILLIONS
COLLECTED ON AUTO SALES

WaShingtOn-(A. P)-OWnerS OF
motor vehicles pay to the federal
government in taxes each year more
than double the amount spent by the
government on account of federal
aid highway and forest road con-
struction, together with all admins
tative outlays, according to Secretary
Wallace of Agriculture, who has
charge of the administration of the
highway funds.
Since 1917 the government has
been collecting a tax on the selling
price of motor vehicles, tires and
automobile accessories, and also
tax on the use of passenger auto
mobiles for hire. On June 80 this
year $589O12,O21 had been collected
from these sources. Expenditures
on highway by the government in
that time totaled $264,782,216, or As
per cent of the amount taken in.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
POULTRY FANCIERS
STAGE SHOW HERE
PANHANDLE ASSOCIATION EN-
POSITION SET FOR DECEM-
IL, Is AND Ia

The ninth annual show of the Pan
handle Poultry association, an offici-
al show under the auspices of the
American Poultry association, will be
held in Moscow Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, December II, 13 and
IA. This announcement was made
today by H. w. Hubert of Moscow
associate professor of agriculture,
who is secretary of the northern Ida
no poultry association
Cash prizes on any breed recogniz-
ed by the Standard of perfection"
of the American Poultry association
will be offered. The premium list
will be published in two weeks and
may be obtained from Secretary HUI
bert.
Fletcher's Institute Features
o. S. Fletcher, Latah county agri-
cultural agent, is now completing
plans for the holding of an institute
in connection with the show. The
show will be featured by practical
poultry demonstrations and lectures
by the leading poultry men of the
northwest.
One of the features of the show
planned for this year will be poul-
try Judging contest between the crack
judging teams of Washington State
college and the University of Idaho
college of agriculture. Arrangements
are being made for the holding of
judging contest for teams from nor
thern Idaho high schools.
Parkhurst Heads Association
r. T. Parkhurst of Moscow, head
of the University of Idaho poultry
husbandry department, is president
of the Panhandle Poultry association.
Other officers are Edward Solberg of
Troy, vice president; Hawkin Mel
gard. mayor of Moscow, treasurer;
Ed Cruver of Moscow, superintend-
ent; and Mr. Hubert, secretary
Interest in the annual show has
always been good here and early in
dications point to a record breaking
entry list this year both in quality
and quantity. The Panhandle Poul-
try association has been a big factor !
in increasing the poultry industry in
northern Idaho through its promo
ion of better types of birds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
SCOUTS OF TROOP NO. 5
HOLD Big COUNCIL FIRE

Thirty members of Troop No.
accompanied by their scoutmasters
and assistants enjoyed an Indian
council fire on Mountrey instead of
their regular meeting this week The
trip was made to the foot OF the
mountain in cars, and the scouts
then hiked the remaining one and
one-half miles to the top of the
where a huge fire was built
and each boy cooked his own supper.
The scouts gathered around the
fire and reported to the big chief.
Each one then told of the signs they
had noted on the way up telling OF
the approach of winter. Each patrol
and several individual members put
on interesting stunts. Honors for
patrol stunts resulted in a tie be-
tween the Panthers and the Blue
Goose patrols.
Just before the meeting closed at
8: 80 o'clock "snipe" hunt was much
enjoyed by the initiated and even the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

for the general elect;oas December
6. Parliament reassemb-e~ Decem-
ber 20.
Rail Wreck Kills Seven
Berlin-(A. P.)-Seven persons
were killed and 20 injured today when
a locomotive collided with a passen-
ger train near Stuttgart.
Bandits Steal Furs
New York-(A. P.)-Bandits today
smashed plate glass window in the
fashionable Fifth avenue shop of
Hickson, incorporated, and escaped
in an automobile with $4,000 worth
of furs.
Fiume Agreement Reached
Belgrade IA. P)- Semi-official
reports announce that Italy and Ju-
go-Slavia have reached an agreement
over Fiume. 1t is understood that
Fiume will be ceded to Italy while
Jugo-Slav free zone will be created
in the port of Fiume.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
FORMER MOSCOW WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY IN NAMPA

John c. Dewitt was called to
Nampa Thursday by the news of the
death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lii
liam Dewitt, wife of Louis Dewitt.
Mrs. Dewitt, who was well known in
Moscow and Troy where she made her
home for many years. was III only a
few hours with bronchial pneumonia.
About two months ago Mrs. De-
Witt visited in Moscow Mr. Dewitt
still owns farm home near Troy.
Mrs. Dewitt was a great worker in
the church and at the time of her
death was deaconess of the Nazarene
College of Nampa. Funeral arrange
ments have not been learned but will
likely be held in Nampa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
FANS TO WATCH REPORTS
FOR TOM0RR0W'S GAMES

Football fans of Moscow will watch
telegraph reports with interest to-
morrow afternoon in that the Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals clash with
the Cardinals of Stanford university
at Palo Alto tomorrow afternoon,
starting at 2 or 2:30 o'clock. Play by
play returns on special leased
Western Union wire will be receiv-
ed at the university gymnasium and
read at the Idaho-W. S. C. freshmen
game on MacLean field.
Fans will also watch with interest
the outcome of the Moscow
high school grid game at Lewiston
Saturday afternoon. Coach Ben
Comrada is taking 20 men to Lewis
ton, leaving here at $3.50 tomorrow
morning. Men making the trip are
Randall, Estes, Drury, Woody, Mel
son, Patterson, Yangle, Armbruster,
Mccoy, Emert, Frazier, Taggart, Rob-
bins. Collins, Hall, Baken, Simpson,
Lyons, Smith and Burke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
MOSCOW RED CROSS
GETS new MEMBERS
ROLL CALL CAMPAIGN TO CON-
TINUE SATURDAY, MONDAY
GREATER MEMBERSHIP.

The annual Red Cross Roll Call
campaign in Moscow is not progress
ing as rapidly as members of the
committees in charge had hoped
Moscow people are being asked to
respond more rapidly than they have
in the past two days. Less than SO
memberships were obtained during
the first day.
1t is of tremendous Importance that
Moscow respond with a good mem
bership during the days set aside for
the Roll Call campaign. The Ameri-
can Red Cross and more particularly
the Latah county and Moscow branch
es are doing splendit work and the
effective work of the organization
will be hampered this coming year
unless Moscow people flock to obtain
the priced Red Cross membership
buttons.
Members i'm Charge
Mrs. Harry Whittier is chairman of
the Roll Call campaign in Moscow.
Mrs. Jay Woodwork, Mrs. William
Staples, Mrs. Gust Hart and Mrs. F.
w. Gail were in charge of the mem
bership booths on Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Ramstedt, Mrs. Frank
Oberg and Miss Ethel Anderson were
in charge of Roll Call activities on
Thursday.
The committee members selling
memberships on Friday were Miss
Jessica Luvaas, Mrs. Julius Nordby
and Mrs. c. B. Westover. Monday is
the last day of the Roll Call cam
paign and all Moscow people are
urged to enroll as Red Cross mem /
bers before Monday noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
Elk RIVER MAN DRAWS
SENTENCE OF 10 MONTHS

Gus Mileck of Elk River entered a
plea of guilty to resisting an officer
today in the second judicial district
court before Judge E. G. Steele. Mi
Ieck was sentenced to Imprisonment
for 10 months in the Nez Perce cOun-
ty Jail at Lewiston in that the Clear
water county jail at Orofino is full
with no more room at the present
time for prisoners.
Mileck was brought to Moscow
this morning from Elk River by Dep
uty Sheriff Page Of Clearwater coun-
ty. MiIeck waived his preliminary
hearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
VANDAL YEARLINGS
READY FOR W.S.C.
COUGAR sBABES" COMING FOR
FEATURE FROSH GAME HERE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

University of Idaho Vandal Year
lings and the Cougar Babes" of
Washington State college meet here
tomorrow afternoon on MacLean
field. Both teams are evenly match
ed and a feature game is expected.
Montana freshmen won from both
teams by the same relative score.
Last year the Idaho Yearlings won
the northwest championship from
the W. S. G. freshmen in a sensa-
tionally brilliant game and this year
the yearlings from Pullman are
anxious to even up the count. The
game will be called here at o'clock.
Rivalry is Bitter
Coach David Macmillan, assisted
by Assistant Coach Lefty Marineau,
has been working his men hard this
past week in preparation for the
Cougar game. Rivalry between The
two freshman teams is just as keen
as the rivalry existing between
Washington State and Idaho varsity
elevens.
The probable lineups follow:
Idaho FrOSh w. S. G.. F'rOSh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS SESSION ON "JAPAN''

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church held
a very interesting session Wednes-
day afternoon in the ladies' parlors
in the temple. Mrs. A. ]. Simonson.
president of the society. presided at
the business session. Mrs. Emma
Urquhart led the devotional session
and Mrs. Fred Hagedorn presented
the lesson. The subject for the after
noon was Japan" Miss Edna Radeke
and Mrs. Otto Hagedorn sang a
splendid duet. The meeting was well
attended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

B. M. Schick drove to Spokane
Friday morning, and from there to
Wilbur. Wash, to meet his brother
John J. Schick, formerly of this
place, who just returned from visit
to the old family home in Pennsyl
vania
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

Other Idaho yearlings likely to ap-
pear in the lineup are Cromwell and
Hanson, ends; Sharp and Stewart,
tackles; Bloom, guard; Cooper, quar-
terback; Lindberg and R. Hutchin-
son, ha1fbacks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

o. A. Fitzgerald. newspaper man
an assistant in the department of
publications at the university, was
a business visitor in Spokane Friday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

Jerome J. Day arrived in Moscow
evening from Wallace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
Waterproof and Easy
to Clean

Gold-seal Congoleum is waterproof, and
germ-proof. Neither dust, dirt, nor spilled
liquids can penetrate its smooth, enamelled sur
face. Sweeping and %scrubbing are unnecessary.
A quick going-over with a damp mop makes
~Congoleum as clean and spotless as when new
its color fresh and sparkling.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Unitarian Church WOman's
BENEFIT Dance Friday.
At the large and brilliant ball
which the Unitarian women of Wash
ington Will give at the willard Fri
day night, the following Will serve on
the floor committee: Col. Charles
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty
four hours:
Joseph Harper. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Eleanor II. Taylor, 90, 17b0 18th st.
Anthony Repetti. 20, e04 Alabama ave. Sc.
Alexander Broome, II. Home for Aged. Blue
Plains.
Pencil Pittman. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Florence L. Lang. s. 1917 G st. Sc.
Edith NJ. O'Donneli, I. 800 X 1T. sc.
Mary B: Howes. 1, 200 14th st. ne
Daniel G. Hoover. Is, 20S 1T.
John H. Woodson, ~. 211 X ut.
Gabriel Clark 81, st. Elxabeth's Hospital.
Mary A. Bates, 80. 1409 T st.
Mary Riggs. AZ. st. Eli1abeth's Hospital.
Enphranzie Jones. "a, st. Elisabeth's Hos
Ellie Henderson. IS. Home for Aged, Blue
Plains.
Webster Edmond.. 90; Frsedmen's Hospital.
COrnelia Webb. 81, 1907 9th st.
Infant Of John and Virginia Delaney. 8
days. Freedmen's Hospital.
infant Of Charles and Hannah Moore. day.
Chldren's Hospital.
Infant OF Charles and Hannah Moore, IA
hours, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
ILpman Chap and Blanche Golden.
Ralph w. Hopkins and Kathleen v. White.
Ieonidas e. Estopinal Of New Orleans, La,
and Claudia A. Anderson Of Meridian. Miss.
James I. Campbell Of Wheeling, W. Va.
and Ina n; ullery Of Romney, W. Va.
Ervie X. Peed and Margaret Draper.
Louis scheIn and Fannie Grotte, both Of
Baltimore, Md.
Fred L. Rawlinson Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Minnie e. Pier Of this city.
Paul N. Braxton and Marie T. Walters.
Clinton C. Spalding and Teresa NJ. Vroom.
Daniel J. Young and Irene s. West.
Hilton Banks and Lucille n. DemmOre.
Baxter F. Wood and Molly Ray.
Harold G.. Gayton and Juniata Arthur.
Earl Adams and Theresa Smith.
Frank II. Scott and Anna Marshall.
George H. Mason and Lizzie Jones.
George G. Hardy and Leona v. Foresman.
Ora Davis and Ruby Bell.
Cecil II. Saylor and Eva NJ Emmert,
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Loring, Capt. Ridley Mclean. Maj. A.
NJ. Holcombe, DR.. Truman Able. Mr..
George f. Authier. Mr.. Proctor
Dougherty. DR.. J. NJ Aldrigh. Mr..
Charles Bryant. Mr.. Remick Fergu-
son, Mr.. Harold Hosmer. Mr.. Alden
keane. Mr.. George r. Lyman, Mr..
William r. Maxon, Mr.. Richard F.
Jackson. Mr.. j. E. Jones. Mr.. Samuel
Mendon. Mr.. Benjamin f. Smith, Mr..
Elmer Stewart and Mr.. Laurence C.
Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wescott Miller,
whose marriage took place in New
York February II. have been guests
for a week of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 1. Miller, at their
home. ,46 Newton street
After March 15 Mr. Miller and his
bride. who was formerly Miss Sarah
Henry Kelsey. will be at home at 1856
North Grove street, East Orange, n. J..
DIR. David Fairchild of Washington.
president of the American Genetic AS,
sociation. was the principal speaker
at the meeting of the Women's Club
Tuesday afternoon in Miami, Fla. He
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the lsst twsnty-four
hours:
Christian o. and Dora NJ. Middledorf. boy.
James F. and Louise McIntirs, girl.
James o. and Mary Curtin, girl
Thomas g. and Madeline Baber, boy.
Leo H. and Eva L. Hancock, girl.
Raymond and Alice 0niey, boy.
Harrison and Marie Higdon, girl.
Thomas and Consuela Norris. girl.
yulias and Louisa Williams. girl:
Joseph r. and Bertha NJ. Rutherford, eir.,
Augustus and Daisy Berry, girl.
Martin and Beatrice johnson, girl.
Mack and Bertha Samuel, girl.
Edward W. and Dove b. Gatewo0d, girl.
Richard G.. and Mary H. Wade, boy.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

was vice president Of this association
while his father-in-law, the late Alex
ander Graham Bell, was president
His subject was The Better Race"
Mr.. A. S. Fruen entertained a large
company informally at dinner last
evening at the Powhatan.
DR.. T. P. Pillary Of Travancore, In
dia, who will be In Washington for
an indefinite period. has taken an
apartment at the burlington Hotel
Mrs. Leon Tobriner has issued In
vitations for an oriental ball at her
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Hiregeist. e. T. Goodman and J. A.
chairman: Dave Barry. John Waters,
Franz Ridgway, e. q. Farren, A. II.
Lawson and r. K. Ferguson. Enter
tainment-William Miller, chairman;
George Shaffer, Arthur B. Heaton.
Spere Bealer, A. r. Arnold. r. Baker
and Harry Taylor. Convention
George Lewis, chairman; Charles
Darr, the Rev. George F. Dudley,
ford.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)


Elmira College Club on TUESDAY
evening at the home Of Miss Laura
Wallace, 1888 18th street.
Miss Robertson was presented with
an amethyst pin, the college colors
being purple and gold.
NJ Growell Of Newark, N j.; Mrs.
Faith Merryman, niece of Represent
atiye Robertson, and Mrs. c. c. Alden
OF Buffalo, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Merritt of Cali
fornia. are spending the latter part
of the week with the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Hoover.
The secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles d. wal
cott left Washington this afternoon
for a two-week visit to Beaufort,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Manning Of
Prince Georges county, Md, announce
the engagement Of their daughter
formerly Of Rockville. Md, now of
Milwaukee, wis. The wedding will
take place early in April.
Last night the Rams Head Players
gave as their fifth production of the
season the first professional perform
ance Of the exquisite French panto-
mime, 'I IEnfant Prologue" ever CIV
en- in Washington. Katherine Nc
ly directed the action of the piece.
which closely follows the music
throughout.
"LEnfant Prologue" will be con-
tinued for the usual ten presentations
at the Rams Head Playhouse, with
two Saturday matinees, and on
Wednesday, March IA. the sixth and
last regular production of this sea-
son will be given.
In the audience last night were:
Mrs. A Garrison. McClintock, Mrs.
Fitch, Mrs. Choate. Mrs George d.
Hope, Mrs. r. X. Forrest, Mrs Moore,
Mrs. Howard Dickinson, Nine. Ash,
Mrs. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Longcope.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. MIR. and Mrs. w.
Y. Meredith. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Peelle. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. woodruff.
Mss Sargent. Mr.. William Phelps
Emo and Mr.. Maurice McRae.
Mrs. ". M. Mccormick and Mrs.
Jessie ". Starr. Sd. OF Atlantic City
have taken suite at Wardman Park
Lieut. L A. Pope, U. s. N. and Mrs.
Pope, who were the guests of Cant
Joseph p McCrink at his residence on
California avenue. have left the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. |. Green entertain
ed company of thirty at tea yester-
day at LIE Paradis
Unitarian Church WOman's
BENEFIT Dance Friday.
At the large and brilliant ball
which the Unitarian women of Wash
ington will give at the Willard Fri
day night, the following Will serve on
the floor committee: Col. Charles
Evening star., 1923-03-01

The deepest mine In the world is at
MORO Velho. Brazil. 1t has reached q
vertical depth of 6,426 feet below the
surface Of the earth. This great depth
Is attained not by one shaft. but by
a series of Ave, staggered to follow
the forty -five-degree pitch Of the lode
with which 1t is connected by cross
cuts.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
COMMITTEES FOR LIONS.
President schick Names Personne.
70 Arrange Convention.

President James Schick of the Lions
Club yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of committees to arrange
for the district convention Of the
clubs and the anniversary of the local
body at the weekly luncheon yester-
day in the Willard Hotel.
The committees and members are:
BanQuet-George Sharp, chairman !:
Fred Walker, Thomas Brahany, c. II.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

10th street residence on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. @. g. Frelinghuysen Of New
York 10 At tho Lee House for q few
days. en- route to Pinehurst, N. C.
Miss Ada M Bartlett. who has spent
some time visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Bartlett Of C1arks-
burg, w. Va, has returned to her
apartment In the Burlington.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

The worlds consumption of sugar
is estimated at between $4,000 900 and
100000 tons q year.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

ments, iuncheons, dinners. teas and supper
special season rates to clubs. Suites and room.
with private bath by day. week month
Evening dinner. 6:00-7:O0. without reservation
1739 N St. Franklin 1915
Evening star., 1923-03-01

This attractive
Inn, with it,
charming atmos.
phere and quiei
surroundings. Of
ers beautifU
private assembly
rooms for clua
meetings, care
parties, lectures
1musicales q n {
private dances
Arrangement fpI
i r h Z refresh
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12
ADMIRAL ROGERS IN 20 RT FIR Q M. SOUTH; TO SITKA.
Ship Formerly the Spokane Makes First Trip North
 Under New Name.

On it's first trip to the North after being rechristened, steamer Admiral Rogers, formerly Spokan,, Capt Frank Landstrom, arrived in Juneau at o'clock last might from Seattle and left the Channel early this morn ing for Sitka. The ship brought 112 tons of freight for Juneau, l5 tons for Douglas and five tons for Tread well. but had little mail.
 Northbound to Juneau the Admiral Rogers put in at Hidden Inlet with a cargo of 12S tons, chiefly dock lum- Der, for the A. & P. Products Com pany, which will operate a cannery there this season. A small cargo of freight was also discharged at Taku Inlet From Juneau the Ad- miral Rogers went to Speel River to take on cargo of 200 tons of pulp and will continue direct to Sitka, stopping at Funter Bay with two pas sengers and a small amount of freight.
 At Sitka 105 tons of freight, chief ly general merchandise, will be dis charged and the ship is scheduled to return here sometime Tuesday night soruh|bound. After leaving Juneau for the South the Admiral Rogers wFl again go into Speel River, where another 200 tons of pulp will be loaded, making a total of 400 tons to be taken to the States. The ship has only four passengers for Sitka and two for Funter Bay.
 Passengers arriving at Juneau or the Admiral Rogers were: 70. 0 Lindsay. M. Collins, I. c. Anderson Mrs. Anderson and daughter Marian Ernest Tessier, Frank c. Hametner Vernon M Baisden, H. L.. Burmeis ter. Mrs. Anna Vim. Burdette A Vim. J. II. Oleson, c. w. Reimers M. T. Lindquist, Ole Lindquist, Miss N. Boswell. Grace Carney, J. A. Thi bedeau, George Getchell, Mrs. Grover Cleary, T. NJ. Reed. T. NJ. Smith J. R. Bender, Mrs. Marcus Wiggs Mrs. ]. ]. Fowler. H. E. Stedman, J E. Arnes, N. E. Worth, Clarence D Lawrence, P. B Peterson, Henry States. A. Van Mavern, H. E. Preston D. J. Mckay.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: For S.tka-G. w. Langer, Mrs. Willis Hallis. Frank Rudolph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12
NORTHWESTERN BRINGS FIRST
 INFLUX NORTH
l45 First Class Passengers Aboard for the Westward
 Here Saturday.

Bringing the first h1flux of people returning to the North for the sum mer season. steamer Northwestern, Capt Gus Nord. arrived here at i 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon With IT passengers for Juneau and 145 first class and 3S steerage passengers for the Westward towns, 22 being for Cordova. two for Latouche and 12l for Seward The Northwestern had 152 tons of freight and five days mali for Juneau and 1900 tons of freight for the Westward
 The members of the Alaska Mov- ing Picture Company were aboard en route to Anchorage and the ship re- mained in port until midnight, to allow time for a reception and Nban- quet for them at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Passengers who arrived at Juneau on the Northwestern were: B. M Behrends, J. F. Boyle, ]. Wicker sham, N. H. Castle. Mrs. E. Holtine, Clara Holtine, F. Faust, R. k. Rob- ertson. G. A. Parks. Mrs. H. A. Pryde, James Pryde, Mrs. W. Eng berg. Mrs. D. s. Davis, J. ChhEplaiD, J. B. Bernhofer. w. B. Gingsley, T. Heyder.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the Westward were: For Cordova-A Brown, Miss Evelyn Blakley. c. L. Rich, Melvin B. Summers. For La touche-W Gaffney. For Valdez Miss Mary Wood For Seward-A. T. Thornton, Miss Lea H. Lawson. Five steerage passengers also left for Westward ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-12
FISHING BOATS IN
 STORMS; MEN ARE
 WASHED FROM DECKS

HALIFAX, March 12.-The Glouces- ter fishing schooner Elizabeth How ard limWed into port today with 16 members of the crew of the lost fishing schooner Helen M. Coolen safe on board, but with the news of the loss of six men during terrific storms last week. The Elizabe. h Howard also lost four men during the storm, being carried from the deck by waves.