Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1926, Page 23

THE SUNDAY BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. T. OCTOBEE 3. 1926_PART oy~ MN PIRLS Heroine of Gold Rush Dass in Alssks Revealed as Destitute Washerwoman “‘Mothe ‘Woods, who carried the TR o VS Across A d Leave Old Squaws to Toil in | sirike haa been mate on"the pot E which soon became NomQh. wants to . o " h 4 . Fields While They Seek ® |14 in warhines 2o that are may cat . Woods is now known, left the North Work in Towns. | with $36,000 In her money beit. Ad- versity began with the loss of her | fortune and was followed by the dis- |appearance of her husband after an il . | automobile accient. WINNEMUCCA, Nev, October 2, Friend of Rex Reach, -'Jll‘l-(hLl)nIIOH tine Lieturesaue and pathetic |And Tex Rickard in the North during B Do, dopieted by |tNe EOIA rush days, Mrs. Chace ‘de. avm life of peasantry. depleted bV | iy g "oha'can do a8 zood a washing as Millet in “The Gleaners.” the gleaning {any gne, in spite of her 70 year o of wheat fields in the desert vegion |sayvs she was the first white woman of the West hv Indian squaws has |16 seét foot in Nome and that she was hegun e 1o dated Press ing harvested flelds, minute. | Spoilers.” ng the straw heaps and | Mrs. wheat of woven willow. Toxsing | Alaska rs with only infrequent ks on broad sheulders, | visits dde.” As Mrs. Woods, be. , waiting burre or mus. | fore her marriage in Dawson to C. W. tang-drawn vehicle to transport the Chace. she hecame known over all fruits of their toil to their homes Alaska as “Mother” Woods, friend of 9y The sourdough. 1t was while carrying Men Seldom Worked. letters and newspapers from ‘back " to the sourdoughs in the in. Children and dogs swarm around Piute and Shoshone women |“Anna Black™ of Rex Beach’s “The | ‘hace heard and heeded the | from chaff with [call of the North in 1894 and lived in | |and years of comfort “in the States™ — | seemingly before them, Mr. and Mre. Chace left Alaska to make thelr home {in Nevada. But the gold gained from |the cold hills and sand of rushing rivere in the North melted away in the South and fortune vanished. Chace came here in quest of a She placed a modest adver- tisement in a newspaper asking for washings to do at her small home on the outskirts of town. | NOV. Il REVELS OPPOSED. | S e | Many in London Would Make Day One of Remembrance. | LoxDo September 26 (Corre. fany requests have been that Armistice day be observed as a day of remembrance for those killed during the war. The letters suggest | that the revels celebrating the victory | should not take place until the follow ing day. Most of the hotel keepers have not vet decided on the question. Some of the leading ones, however, have inti mated that they will permit no [BIGGER SHIP CARGOES the home office asking! la | SOUGHT IN AFRICA Expert Goes to West Coast to Study Cocoa Bean Trade, Now Curbed Here. \ By the Associated Press Emergency Fleet 'Corporation an- nounced yestérday that a start on a new policy of Government aid to op- erators of Shipping Board vessels in { obtaining cargoes had been made with | the dispatch of Leonard J. Schwartz, | Department of Agriculture expert, to West Africa. The trip is in an ef- fort to divert the West African cocoa hean cargoes, now recelved via Eurwope in foreign hottoms, into American flag ships for diract trans. portation. The United States ls, the greatest consumer of the West African cocoa heretofore Department of Agriculture | “tolerance limitations” denyving ad- | | is more than 10 per cent of defective dua to mould or other ca: evented direct importation. a result, he added. cargoes have gon: first to Kurope, heen reassorted there President A. C. Dalton of the hean crop, Gen. Dalton explained, but | mission to such cargoes where there | ture and Commerce Department of- flcials, Gen. Dalton was satisfied that expert study of the cocoa bean in. dustry in West Africa would result in raising the tolerance limitation to 12 per cent or more. On that basis, he anticipated that American ships can capture the whole folume of bean traffic for American consump tion. Preparations are being made to send similar experts to South Africa and the Orfent and to extend this aid to American ship operators where- ever there is a chance to assist them in getting business and making the lines pay. CHAMBER MEETINGS ON WEEK’S SCHEDULE Market Site, Educational Facilities of City, Audit and Other Topics on Calendar. A varlety of problems will be | handled by the Washington Chamber of Commerce this week. Aside from further study of the market site situ- mittee meetings are scheduled. rangements book of information in re ‘Washington's _educational William O. Tufts is chairman. On Tuesday at noon the au for the compllation of a | mittes under the chairmanship of | Hotal under the chairmanship of L. facilities. to| Willlam Dove will mest and at 12:30 | B, Abernathy. the membership committee will have dit com- |a luncheon meeting at the Occidental | president of the chamber, will preside. The board of directors will mest h the evening at & p.m.. Martin A. Lesse, ation by the special chamber com- — = mittee under the chairmanship of % Ivan C. Wold, a number of com- - b Sl e bty S E With Oriole Heat Control Ranges Your Baking and Oven Coocking Are Subject to - I} Absolute Control! that she spread the news from | célebration on Armistice day. but Wil | and reshipped to the United States . Michael to Dawson that gold had |favor fetes on the next day. | under conditions that insure ent Geldom does ane of the men |been struck on the Bering Straft | . After a conference with Ag the work, which in their minds | coast. | Gasoline is heing sold at 75 cents a eath their lordly sex. While Ten vears ago. with money made | gallon in South Africa ws toil the men usually hunt | me or scarch lake and | <h, oceasionally working | and horses to earn a | women. while stolid | ! 1 v at their tiling | S .| on universities. colleged and_private cul-| schools will meet to make final ar- READ THIS dollars. hundreds of scattered Indians | | Constipation! outsic Federal reservations | v are ever welghted down by | g 4 e We Must Open : The Oven Heat Regulator makes it possible to cook any e . . ] dish or a whole meal in the oven without attention on your i e e How to Keep || 5.000 Accounts in ||| & ™ """ . O i b There is a right temperature at which to bake or roast ‘Ja{n_v : Inugh and jest. vule thelr scampering h N 30 D e food or a combination of foods comprising a whole meal. You wi i Nl s on ting Siemts onii Bo l R the eXt ays g‘.; know the temperature desired in each case. 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