davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
By M,MANUS

Our aim is to give the best meal in town for the least money. And lots of folks seem to think we are making good, too. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

MASQUERADE SUITS Ready
 made or made to order. See Mrs Schwarzenbefg, Douglas. Phone 19
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

Rocking Chairs, all kinds Juneau Hardware Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

New shipment of toys at the Post office Store. Before buying sec them. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
CAREERS OF
 GOLDMAN AND
 HERMAN GIVEN

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

Observations Atka St. Paul Kodak taken m. Seattle land and Tan Franrisca at { q and m. Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
Weather Conditions A. Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 2f Hours
 Beginnings8 p. m. Today: Tonight Probably Thursday; Continued Mild Temper Moderate to aSouthest and East Winds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-07

Caller classified alVefiisem rts cos
Aitie hut bring Big getufns Ts ihsn
Tor results
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
ACCUSE CONDUCTOR
OF EMBEZZLEMENT

In General Sessions Court today
Francis Andrew, a conductor fo- the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company was charged with embezzle-
ment from the company in falling 10
turn In all fares collected
Henry Wilson, employed as a "spot-
ter" by the Railroad Audit Inspection
Company, testified that on one trip ON
June 25. 1918. from the p. B and w.
depot 10 Seventeenth and Union streets
Andrews collected % cash or ticket
fares and failed TO ring up Of them
Walter Atherholt, another employe Of
the audit company. who was with VIII
son, corrOborated his testimony.
Edwin Stevens, another Inspector,
testified that on the same day, he
boarded Andrews car at the p. B. and
w station and rode 20 Lincoln street
on which trip Andrews failed 10 reg
lister 10 cash fares. Charles Southa-d,
an Inspector, who accompanied Stevens.
c0rroborated his testimony.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
ANNIVERSARY MASS
FOR FATHER MOONEY

A solemn requiem anniversary mass
VIII be held in st. paurs Calholl,
Church at 10 O'Clock on Friday morn
ing for the late Rev. James NJ. Mooney.
who died a year ago.
The Rev. Thomas F. wald-on, pastor
OF st. Paurs Church, will be the cele-
brant at the requiem high mass. with
the Rev John Connolly. pastor Of ST..
Thomas Church, as deacon; and the
Rev. Charles Crowley as subdeacon.
Charles Conway, a semlnarian from ST.
Mary's Sem nary, Baltimore, will be the
Master OF Ceremonies. A number OF
priests attached TO the diocese OF VII
mlngton viii be present in the sanct-
uary.
The requiem music win be sung by
a double quartet, composed Of members
OF 81. Pauls choir, under the leader
ship OF Joseph z. McCullion, choir d.
rector.
Father Mooney was a member OF ST.
Paul's parish from boyhood. lie was
az one time assistant priest az 81. Pat
rick's Church. His death took place
a few years after his ordination TO the
priesthood In addition 10 his rela-
tives and friends from outside the pa
ish. the anniversary mass viii be at
tended by a large number OF the mem
bers OF ST. Pauls parish.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
SUPERIOR
COURT CALENDAR

Cases have been set for trial in su-
perior Court as follows:
February 3-R. II. Catlin Company,
p. b. a., vs.. Charles r. Waters, d. b. r,
le oases); John Norris Robinson VS..
The Sixty Associates Company; Ed
ward T. Perlne and Walter j. Nichols.
trading as Perlne and Nichols. vs.. The
ogden-Howard Company; Frank D.
Lackey, William n. Banna.d. Jr.. and
William J. Lackey, trading as +. d.
Lackey & Co. vs.. John r. Wilson.
February 4-The Ogden-Howard
Company, d. b. a., VS.. John II. Brand,
p. b. r. II cases) John H. Brand. p. b.
a., vs.. The Ogden-Howard Company, d
b. r; The Keystone Gypsum Fire Roof
ing Corporation vs.. Peter NassallO, also
known as Peter Vassello; John Zle-
browski VS.. Benjamin Woliman; An
tony kOnowskl VS.. Benjamin Wolfman ;
Edward Leland Pleasanton VS.. George
Ssegar.
Februsry 5-walter S. Burris vs..
Morris Berg: Roland T. Evans VS.. Is
rael Walner, 70 casesl; Vacuum oil
Company vs.. Delaware Motor Sales
Company.
February 6-Rlohard II. Catlln vs..
Oak Grove Company; James F. Nc
Tasue vs.. Ida NJ. Lewis and Charles
2. Bowers. constable; Joseph p Mason
VS.. American Car & Foundry Co.; Lee
Roy Bye vs.. the Wilmington & Phila-
delphia Traction Co.; Lille Coulbourno
vs.. the Wilmington g. Philadelphia
\. action Co.
February 7-Addle r. p. Curry vs..
the Wilmington & Philadelphia Trao-
ton Co.; Joseph w. Kitchen vs.. The
Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Co.: John II. Clark vs.. the Whining
ton Trust Company Lucius c. Jones.
county constable, and the Diamond
State Warehouse Company; Ida Town
send vs.. the Wilmington & Phladel-
phia Traction Company: Socleta Gala
brese di Mutua SoccorsO san Francesca
di Paola In Wilmington, Del, VS.. S. and
n. stores, lno.
February i0-Eml A. Wagner vs.. the
Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Co.; Homer Jones vs.. Clifford A. Scru-
ton; Samuel Rosenthal. Henry Rosen-
thai. Simon NJ. Rosenthal Harris l..
Rosenthal and Isle Rosenlhal. trading
as Rosenthafs Rochester Special" vs..
the Kiamensi Woolen Company; Sam
uel Rosenthal, Simon NJ Rosenthal and
Harris L. Rosenthal, trading as Sam
uel Rosenihal & Bros, vs.. the Klamensi
Wooden Company
February ii-The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. vs. the Atlantic Manufac-
turing Company; the AJAX Rubber
Company vs. A. B. Rothacker Company,
incorporated. a corporation Of the
State OF Delaware, and Emma S. Gam
Avis Dooley. widow OF James r. Dooley,
deceased. vs.. the Wilmington q Phlla
delphla Traction Co.; Strouse and
Brothers vs.. the Kiamensi ,Woolen
Company.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
SEE NO PROSPECT OF
LOWER HAMPER COST

Members Of the Eastern Manufac-
turers' Association. composed Of manu-
facturers Of fruit baskets, hampers and
carriers of Delaware, Maryland, New
Jersay and Virginia, met at the Hotel
dupont today. J. H. Swing. Of Ridgely,
Nd, is president, and A ]. Benjamin, OF
Salisbury, Md, is secretary.
Thirty-flve members were present for
the midwinter meeting. The manufac-
turers filed data regarding the condi-
ton Of business In their localities, and
while prices for hampers, carriers, ETC.,
were not fixed. the opinion was general
among the manufacturers that there
would be no reduction in the price Of
fruit hampers and containers for the
coming season.
1t was pointed out that the costs Of
labor have not been reduced, and that
the price OF materials remains as high
as during the previous year.
This afternoon the manufacturers
may take some action endorsing a bill
pending in Congress for the standard
izing Of hampers and carriers for fruits
and vegetables.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
COURT CONSTITUTES
THE CURTIS WILL

Decision was handed down by Judges
Boyce and Rice. in Superior Court this
morning. In the case OF Minot Curtis
Brewer. against Walter G. Curtis. ex-
ecutor Of the estate Of Adaline II. Curtis,
deceased. asking for a construction OF
the last will and testament OF the de-
ceased.
Mrs. Curtis In her viii left 10 her
daughter, Mrs. Sarah II. Brewer. $4,000.
and 20 Mrs Brewers son, Mlnot Curtis
Brewer, $1,000 After the death OF Mrs.
Brewer, her mother added a codlcil 30
her win leaving 10 Mlnot Curtis Brewer
$1,000 IN addition 20 the lrst bequest
10 him. The question that arose 10
the estate was as 20 whether Mlnot
Curtis Brewer was also entitled 10 the
1000 bequeaihed TO his mother IN the
will.
The decision OF the court was that
the plaintiff In the case was entitled
10 only the $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DRY" AMENDMENT
FORMALLY RATIFIED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Surrounded
by a group OF the nations leading
White Ribboners, Assistant Secretary
Of state Polk today signed the procla-
nation that the national prohibition
amendment had been ratified.
William Jennings Bryan. who made
grapeiuice famous, was there with
broad smile. Senator Sheppard, dry ad-
vocate. appeared overjoyed. Several
women followers OF Francis Wlllard's
w. c. T. T. beamed as Polk scratched
the fated signature.
There was only one mourner.
He said he was a slghtseer and that
he liked his liquor"
The proclamation merely gives no.
tice that the bill has been ratified. The
State Department holds that the coun-
try goes dry one year from date OF rati-
flcation by the last OF the SO States.
The proclamation says In part:
Now therefore be IL known that /
Frank L. Polk, acting secretary OF state
Of the United states by virtue and IN
pursuance OF section 205 OF the revised
statutes OF the United States, do hereby
certify that the amendment aforesaid
has become valid TO all intents and pur-
poses as a part Of the constitution OF
the United States"
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Of
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pirnply face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and thelivef
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do thai
which calomel does and Just as effectively
but their action Is gentle and safe insteae
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets T.
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste.
a bad breath, a dull, listless. mo good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
and Olive Tablets are the
effective result
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look
l0c and 25c per box. ALI druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
BILLION WHEAT
BILL is BLOCKED
BY the United Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Admin
istration's bill appropriating si.250.OO0,-
900 10 pay the government guaranteed
price for 1918 and 1919 wheat was
blocked at the doors Of Congress to-
day.
The measure, as drawn by food ad-
ministratOn experts would fasten upon
the country the most iron-clad food
control not only on wheat but upon
everything eaten by man or beast, ac-
cording to Senator Gore, TO whom the
measure was sent for introduction.
Gore will introduce a bill appropri-
ating the money to pay the guarantees,
but he will draw il himself, he an
nounced, and will refuse 10 introduce
the administration one.
Gore declared that the administration
bill does not even bind the government
to make good the guaranteed price for
1915 and 1919, although that is its os-
tensible purpose. II expressly provides
that any agent or agency appointed by
the President TO carry out the terms Of
the bill may change the price Of wheat
il it is deemed advisable.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
GROWERS HOPE FOR
S3O-TON TOMATOES
Peninsula Gamers M c /
Farmers and Discuss
New Year Pack
AGREE PEACE WILL
CUT DOWN PROFIT

The executive committee OF the Tri-
State Gamers Association met in Hotel
dupont this afternoon with the execu-
tive committee OF the Tri-State Grow
ers' Association as their guests It was
in the nature OF a get-tosether mee.-
ins between the Gamers and growers.
About 35 persons were present. Some
OF the growers are holding out for
$50 q ton for tomatoes next year, and
this Is the chief matter OF discussion
this afternoon.
II was stated by some Of those pres
ent that growers and Gamers cannot ex-
pect 70 make the big profits in the next
war. They said a decrease might be
expected in profits for several years 20
come. Another member OF the meet
ing stated that eastern Gamers oould
not hope 10 compete with the western
Gamers under conditions like last year,
when western Gamers obtained toma-
toes for SIS a ton. while eastern men
had 10 pay $50 a ton.
There VIII be a Joint meeting OF the
Tri-State Gamers Association and OF
the Tri-State Growers Association at
1870 o'clock, on the morning OF Febru-
ary {, In the Grand opera House, this
city. Addresses VIII be made by Judge
Covinston. OF Washington. who comes
from Talbot county. Md, and by Frank
Garrell. secretary OF the National Can
ne Association. Gamers and growers
from New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia viii attend.
Presiding over the conference held
this afternoon, are William Silver. OF
Aberdeen, Md, and Mr.. Ross. Of Sea-
ford
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
PHILA'S. MAYOR
DENIES GUILT
By the Unlled Pc.

BY the United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %. - Mayor
Thomas B. Smith, today took the wit
ness stand in his own defense on
charges Of conspiracy growing out Of
the 1917 election disorders during which
a policeman was murdered.
The mayor denied he had ever en-
tered into a conspiracy to violate the
Sherman act and further denied he had
agreed TO aid the candidacy OF Isaac
Deutsch. The allegation Of the Com
monwealth that Smith had encouraged
or instructed witty employees 10 become
interested in political activities was also
refuted.
While the general defensive tactics OF
the mayor had been disclosed during
the cross examination OF witnesses. the
mayors counsel has carefully concealed
its plan OF battle. Il is believed the de-
fense will consist OF contending that,
under the city charter, the chief ex-
eoutive is not responsible for the acts
OF his agents.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
ARLINGTON CASE GOES OWN.

After hearing argument yesterday
afternoon on the petition OF Gen. T.
Coleman dupont 10 have the three re-
ceivers for the Arlington Hotel resign
and 10 have but one appointed In their
place, Chancellor Curtis, In Court OF
Chancery, continued the case for 20
days at the request OF counsel. Robert
X. Richards and William S. Hllles are
counsel for the petitioner and former
Chancellor ]. r. Nicholson and Henry
II. Classic OF Washington are solicitors
for the receivers.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
.SHUN FAKE ADVISE
ON Income TAX
Internal Revenue Officer
Warns Against Alleged
Experts"
BAIT IS SEN IN
LATEST CIRCULAR

A warning against fake experts" on
income tax has been sounded by the
Internal Revenue Bureau in a statement
received by the Internal Revenue office
here from Commissioner Daniel c.
Roper, Of Philadelphia
lt Is said the country Is being flooded
with cunningly worded circulars from
so-called income tax experts" which
appeal to a desire on the part OF some
taxpayers TO conceal part OF their prof
its. Some OF these circulars. 10 Is said,
are so worded that they are likely 10
induce the taxpayers TO call for more
information.
In some instances the experts" an
nounce their fee viii be q fraction Of
the amount which would be saved
through the methods suggested
Il desire 10 make public announce
ment, for the Information Of taxpayers.
that an Investigation Of the quallflcs-
tions OF many Of these experts will
disclose the fact that very few have had
the training and experience that would
place them anywhere near the expert
Glass" says Commissioner Rope In his
statement.
lNiAAE VI ANEAl MtlC AUTUltlAN Ntlil-
porsry employees OF the government who
are attempting 10 capitalize this fact
regardless Of their personal knowledge
Of the revenue laws and regulations
Others are soliciting clients on the
strength Of diplomas as income tax ex-
perts obtained after taking long-dis-
t9nce courses by means Of printed in
structions OF doubtful value.
Taxpayers should not allow them
solved to be imposed upon by strangers
who claim to be income tax experts
They should discriminate carefully be-
tween really helpful, authoritative ad-
vice IN tax matters and the i-responsi-
Bile brand peddled under glittering pre-
lenses.
''The bureau Is arranging 20 furnish
for the benefit OF income taxpayers In
every city and town In the country a
free advisory service by trained col
lectors. agents. inspectors and deputies
At the offlces OF collectors and their
deputies and at other central points,
free information and advice With re-
spect TO flllng returns under the new
revenue bill may be had up 10 the fnal
date fo- fling such returnf.
Every taxpayer is assured OF a
square deal from the government based
entirely on the tax laws and regulations
and the facts in his case. No other in
luence Is allowed TO enter into internal
revenue matters and the statement OF
any f:m or individual that they are In
a position 10 exert special influence
without foundation In fact. Painstak-
ing and open-minded consideration 3
given In every case regardless OF
whether the taxpayer appears in per-
son or by attorney"
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
LADS KILL cOMRADE TO GET BOOZE

CHICAGO. Jan. 29-Three ten-year old
boys who boasted OF their liking for
whisky, beer and cigarettes, confessed
to the police last night that they had
killed Wadisla Wideikis ten years old.
The boys killed their victim by club
bing him over the head with an empty
beer bottle while he was asleep in a
shed. The wideikis boys parents had
given him 50 TO pay a gas bill and the
three child slayers admitted they
planned 10 rob him.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
AGENT MUsT non HUG.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 29.-The limit Of
an insurance agents courtesy to his
clients should be a pleasant good morn
ing and a tip Of the hat, and should
never include a tiny hug and endearing
names, according TO Magistrate Walter
]. Lloyd. in the Allegheny police sta
tion. Magistrate Lloyd set forth his
views on insurance soliciting etiquette
this morning when James Tubrldy, an
insurance agent. was arraigned before
him, charged with having assaulted
Mrs. Bertha Young, one Of his clients.
Mrs. Young testified that Hubridy
called at her home yesterday afternoon,
and after she had paid her weekly pre-
MUM, he placed his arms about her
neck and gave her tiny hug, at the
same time calling her endearing names.
Magistrate Lloyd fined Tubridy $40
and gave him thirty days in Jail.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
SURPLUS OF FOOD,
PRICES GO UPWARD
By the United Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Citing fig
ures showing a large surplus OF food
stuffs. Senator Norris today demanded
Of Louis F. Swift, packer, why prices
do not come down.
Norris read the Albany, n. Y, ware
house report showing storehouses- in
that State are over1Owing with accum-
ulated foodstuffs.
II that is true" he added. ''why is
IL that prices OF products TO consumers
are still going up?"
you can't blame the packers" Swift
retorted Large packers are not espe-
cially involved as they don't own over
10 per cent Of the stored food referred
TO-"
Swift added that prices are already
somewhat lower.
This statement would indicate food
stocks are much greater in q general
way than last year." Norris suggested.
'Tin inclined to think that is So" Swift
admitted. "All stocks are greater"
Then ought not prices go down II
there is so much food stored" Norris
pressed.
Il understand they are" Swift an
swered and referred TO a newspaper
item.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
PROMOTE brave,
SENATE DEMAND
Protest Against Or d e r
STOPPING Advancement
OF Officers Heard
REWARDS WERE
EARNED BY HEROES

WASHINGTON. Jan. PA demand
that the War Department grant as
speedily as possible as many promo
tions as vacancies in the commissioned
personnel OF the United states will per-
NIT to officers who earned them in bat
lie and who were recommended for them
before the armistlce was signed, NO
vember II. 1918. was voiced on the floor
Of the senate.
Senator wadsworth brought up the
subject in the course Of speech he
delivered on the achievements OF the
New York troops with the American
expeditionary forces. Senators weeks.
Of Massachusetts,, and Mcclellan, OF
Tennessee, Joined with the New YORK
senator in protesting against the action
OF the War Department in stopping all
promotions after the signing OF the
armistce.
The rewards earned by officers on
the firing line will not have the value
they should have II they are granted
only when the officers are mustered
cut several months hence, the Senators
maintained.
Senators will remember that an
order was isued Immediately that the
armistice was signed forbidding all pro-
motions from that time on" said SEN
ator Wadsworth. Il have never been
able 10 find out exactly the reason for
the order It may have very good rea-
sons back OF 1t.
Il know something Of its effect upon
the spirits Of the men. II was most re-
grettable. It had a very profound ef-
feet. Many a Lieutenant, Mr.. President
was commanding a battalion in the Ar
gonne FOrest-had commanded troops
in action for days and days-his own
captain and his major having been kill
ed or wounded, and was entitled to
some recognition in the way Of promo
tion, but it was impossible for his COM
manding oficer TO make out the suit
able papers, the required papers, in the
heat OF action, with men scrambling
through that wilderness lighting day
and night. That had TO be postponed
until the regiment or the unit could
settle down somewhere in a quiet place
and give the commanding officer a.
chance 10 catch up with his paper
work and send in his recommendations
for promotion.
SCORES and scores Of these young
men shouldered and carried response
bilities higher than the place which
they occupied. In scores and scores
Of cases their commanding officer had
prepared the papers recommended them
for promotion. They could not be got
ten In by November Il, but on November
II out comes The order saying that no
one shall be promoted. and all the ma
chInery OF promotion was slopped.n
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
NOT OLD AT rs, SAYS JUDGE.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 29-That a man
is not old at 75 years was ruling
made by President Judge II. NJ. Ed
wards. Attorney Carey moved that the
suit OF J. F. Schwsrtztrauber against
Henry Revels be placed at the head Of
the next court list, as the plaintiff has
reached the 75-year mark and a delay
may result in his dying. Judge Ed
wards, himself 70 years old. answered
that man is not old at this age.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
KIWANIS CLUB FOR
5 MAN SCHOOL BOARD

At q luncheon OF the Kiwanis Club
in the Hotel dupont today. the Rev.
Richard W. Trapnell presented the pro-
posed bin prepared by the City Com
mittee on Public Education, which
would amend the school laws 10 give
the city a 5-member board OF educa-
tion, elected at large and with COM
plete control over school finances. The
city committee plan was endorsed by
the kiwanis Club.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
LUNCHEON is POSTPONED.

The luncheon which the members OF
the Red Cross Motor Service had
planned TO give today. at the Hotel du-
Pont, was postponed. The luncheon
was to have been given In honor OF Miss
Anita Phlpps, Of Philadelphia, who Is
the commander OF the Pennsylvania
and Delaware Motor Service. Dut TO
Miss Phipps not being at home, the
luncheon was postponed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

The following cases were treated at
the Delaware Hospital today:
Novel Blette, small cut below right
knee.
Oscar Norluns, lacerated scalp.
William A. Hague, lacerated scalp.
Edmond St'gait, OF No. sic Orange
street, was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital for a lacerated cheek.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DIR. RANDOLPH WELL REcETyEp.

The congregation OF Foundry NJ. E..
Church, Washington, D. c., is making
things very welcome and happy for the
Rev. DR.. Herbert T. Randolph, who
went from Grace Church, this city, to
the Capital. Many social functions have
been arranged in honor OF the pas ~
and his wife. and reports received he.e
state that the congregation Is delighted
with DR.. Randolph.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
FnRn.NEWRERRY REPORT.

BY ] ne LUIIII IItoN.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The Senate
committee on contingent expenses to-
day ordered favorable report on the
resolution for an investigation OF the
rd-Newberry Michigan Senatorial
election. Ford's charges and Newber-
rvs counter charges Of Irregularities
and huge expenditures in the election
are TO be investigated II the Senate
passes the resolution.