davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09

American League. At Boston-Detroit, 10; Boston, b. At Washington-St. Lotus, $; Washington, o. At New York-New LYork,, 5; Chl cago, 4.
 At Philadelphia-Cle 5; Philadelphia, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
TWO MATHEMATlCiANS
 EoIJND AN aStJNsHINE AL

There is an incident in Sunshine Alley" the new Goldwyn Picture starring Mae Marsh, to be seen at the Orpheum this evening, in which a young man, for practical joke, takes monkey from the bird and animal store run by his grandfather and turns it loose on saloon bar, For those not familiar with a saloon bar, it usually is backed by resplen- dent array of many different kinds of goblets and tumblers
 It was a foregone conclusion that the particular showing of glassware arranged for the scene would be completely demolished by the fright ened little animal; and, before it happened Dion Titherage, who plays the mischievous grandson, and Rob- ert Harron, who is Miss Marsh's leading man in this play, made a bet on the amount of damage that would be done
 Harron made a careful survey of the number of items, multiplied by something or other, and concluded that a requisition should be sent through for about fifteen dollars. Totherage opined that the bill of costs might bring substantial profit to the owner if if was set at $9.05. Like the nan wi;b the riGdle, he put the five cents in to make it harder to get.
 But it so happened that Harron did not know monkeys and that Father adge hadn't figured on the increased cost of living. The monkey, becom- ing imbued with the spirit of the thing, had a perfectly lovely time up-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09

They again assume important roles and contribute great deal to the success of this charming TO- nance of the Japanese in the new land of America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
Coming Tuesday KITTY GORDON
 in HER HOUR"

crepancies such as often creep into the best of motion picture plays. One of the big scenes takes place in a hospital to which wounded soldiers are brought from the battle front and the players who took the parts of physicians, attendants and Red Cross nurses had the advantage Of being supervised in their work by Dr. Orrin s. Wightman. As well as being a prominent physician, Dr. Wightman himself is deeply inter ested in motion photography. He owns a fine camera of the latest model, and makes many films for his own diversion He has installed a projection room in his home, and holds his own shows for the enter tainment of friends. Dr. Wightman visited the Brenon studio at Hudson Heights when some of the big scenes were being made, and volunteered to give MT Brenon the benefit of his technical knowledge in the hospital scene. As has frequently occurred in the European war, this hospital is a church. "t
 Other expert Consulting directors who aided MT. Brenon were two Ro man Catholic priests from a church not far from the studio. These two fathers were present when Mr. Bren on directed the scenes showing the marriage of the War Brides" to the departing soldiers, and scrutinized closely all details of the ceremony and the fittings of the church and altar, guaranteeing perfection to Belascoesque nicety. Down to the exact timing of the "genufiexions' of the congregation, no point was overlooked, and the fathers expressed their qualification at the reverenl manner in which the incident was handled.
 .s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09

csc, are living in America. Watana has just sent for his wife and kid dies, and Tamura dreams of the day when he will be a landscape garden CT and have enough money to marry He is in love with Nume Rogers, a pretty Japanese-American girl, who teaches Jap children at kindergar- ten nearby.
 Watana is murdered on the day his wife and children arrive and Tamura sacrifices himself for his friend, puts his desire in the back ground, and offers to care for the loved ones of his dead friend. Be. cause they all live in one house, and haven't money enough to afford sep arate houses, people tell Tamura that he must marry Sat-su and he does it in the sacrificial spirit.
 Nume is heartbroken at this ua- expected disclosure. She goes away, studies voice culture, and becomes famous singer When she returns Tamura saves her from a man who is trying to force himself on her She goes to the house where Tamura and Sat Su live Sat Su is fatally i'll, but before she does she explains to Nume Tamura's s real reason for mar rying her After Sat Su's death, Nume and Tamura are reunited and plan their romance together. MT. Hayakawa is excellently supported in this production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
1.-THE DANGER MARK" WAS PHOTOGRAPHED IN SIJNNY FLORIDA.

When the admirers of beautiful Elsie Ferguson, the famous Aircraft star, see her in her newest photoplay, ''The Danger Mark" picturization of Robert w. Chambers celebrated novel at the Coliseum Theatre Tues day and Wednesday, they will see some charming Florida scenery, near ly every scene in t'a picture having been photographed in hat state.
 One of the scenes of "The Danger Mark" is a garden party, and when this was being photographed in the garden of splendid mansion at May port, Fla, scores of society folks prominent in New York society and elsewhere, took part therein. The costumes worn in this picture repre- sent a fortune.
 Miss Furgeson will be seen in this picture as Geraldine Seagrave, a charming young society woman who has inherited an inordinate desire to drink from a dssipated ancestor. She is wealthy and much courted, and when her guardian discovers that the girl secretly indulges her craving by eating sugar steeped in cologne, she is shocked and terrified. At a Louis XVI garden fete, Geraldine drinks champagne to excess, but she escapes consequent disgrace when the man who loves her carries her to her room the other guests being quite unaware of their young hosts predicament.
 Miss Ferguson portrays this dlffl- cult role with discretion, taste and skill Her emotional scenes are de- scribed as being most artistic and they lend much charm and interest to a most captivating story. The love interest is exceptionally strong and this is perhaps the chief charm of the photoplay, Miss Ferguson IS capably supported by an excellent company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09

: If you like rich. creamy Vic- toria Chocolate, try box of Hoefler's Centennials. Dyer's Lunch eOnette. fisis s-- sag -Ss~aav.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
THEATRE ATTRA TIONS General News of Local Theatres Screen Stars
 and Features
SESSUE HAYAKAWA, FAMOUS JAPANESE PARAMOUNT STAR,
HAS STRONG PHo7cPLAY.

We have seen Sessue Hayakawa, the famous Japanese screen star in the role of a masterful, deep think ing man of the East, but in his lat est Paramount Picture, ''The Bravest Way he gives us an entirely differ ent dramatic portrait in the person of a humble gardener in West coast city This picture, which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre for last time tonight, is as graceful and exquisite as a spray of wistaria. It's simple story of heart interest goes home to everybody.
 When the little drama opens, Tam ura and Watana, two young Japan
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
 MESSAGE RECEIVED fw
 INSIDE STEEL VAULT

WASHINGTON, June 5.-A wire- less message from the radio station 1t New Brunswick, N. J.. recently was received at Ashbury Park, N. J., inside a steel and concrete vault underground. The man on the re- ceiving end had portable receiy- ing set in one hand and no aerial or ground connection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
NAZIMOVA SEEN AT HER BEST IN THE PLAY "WAR BRIDES"

Whether one agrees with the na- ture of the plot of War Brides he must admit that it is a great feature. story out of the usual. and that the emotional acting of Nazimova is really wonderful. It will be seen at the Palace again tonight, along with an official war review.
 In producing this photodramatic version of "War Brides" for Selznick- Pictures, Herbert Brenon took every precaution against technical dis
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
KITTY GORDON WILL BE NEXT FEATURE

Kitty Gordon in "Her Hour will be seen Tuesday evening at the Palace. This shows the experiences of working girl who tries to make an honest living. It deals with real events and is full of dramatic situa- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
BASEBALL.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Pacific Coast Leaaue.

Pacific Coast League. At Seattle-Seattle, T. Salt Lake, 5 At Seattle-Salt Lake, 5; Seattle, 5 At Ssn Francisco-Los Angeles, s; San Francisco, 1.
 At San Francisco-San Francisco 4; Los Angeles, o.
 At to-Sacramento, 6; Portland, 2.
 At Vernon-Vernon, 3; Oakland 0 At Vernon-Vernon, 4; Oakland. l
 American League At New York-New York, 4; Chl cago, 0.
 At Cleveland nd-Cleveland, 2; Phil adelphia, 1.
 At Washington-St. Louis, 2; Washington, 1.
 National League. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Phil adelphia, 3.
 At Chicago--Chicago 9; Boston, 2 At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
Attractions Tonight

CoLISEUM-Sessi ie Hayakawa in "The Braver Way" with a two part comedy and travelogue to open the show. PALACE-Berbert Brenon's "War Brides" an eight feature war dra. ma along wirh an official war re- view.
 ORPHEUM-Mae Marsh and Robert Harran in Sunshine Alley" and a Kinogram and Harold Lloyd comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
setting tiers of champagne glasses

setting tiers of champagne glasses and pyramids of schooners. s
 Nineteen dollars!" cried Harron- raising the ante.
 Ten dollars and six cents," ex- claimed Titheradge following suit.
 Then toll was taken, the property man announced total damage of $6S.S2. Whereupon Harron and Tith- eradge agreed that all bets were off,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09

National League. At Chicago-Chicago, 2; Boston, |. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 9; Phil adelphia, 2. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, l.; Brooklyn, 0.
 At Pittsburgs-New York, 9; Pitts burgh, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09

An Eight-Part- Feature No Advance in Price
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
National League.

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co.,. phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES
 Pacific Coast League. At Seattle--Salt Lake, 6; Seattle. 4. At Portland Sacramento, 3; Port land, 9
 At San Francisco-Los Angeles, A.; San Francisco, 9. At vernon--Vernon T; Oakland, 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
CONGRESS CALL: !.
TERPRETED AS
GOOD FOR TRADE
Believed to Be Fore Runner of
Needed Railroad LegisIationi
Peace Treaty Causes Little
Talk. -.


New York. May 11.---Reasons for
the further price advance increased
activity and extraordinary scope of the
weeks trading on the stock exchange
were so obvious as TO require little de-
tailed comment.
Conservative, no less than specula-
tive. interests, are gratified at the
presidents call for an early session of
congress, accepting this as forerun-
ner of pressing railroad legislation.
Need of such action was amply DEM
onstrated by the growing deficits OF
the leading transportation systems
Aside from the stronger light
thrown upon European economic con-
ditions. publication Of the peace trea-
ty evoked little discussion. except
among international bankers where
questions involving an extension of
foreign credits are under further con-
SiGeration
Far more interest was felt in the
failure of the steel manufacturers and
the railroad administration to recon-
cile differences regarding prices.
thereby precipltating an unrestricted
market Under conditions without pre-
cedent in the history of the country.
IN the trade it seems to be generally
believed that an open market must
inevitably release a foot of buying
orders long held In abeyance,
The --latest government crop report
and data as to the demoestic business
situation from various authoritative
sources were among the acceleratinS
factors Of tho week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
MEMBERS OF GERMAN DELEGATION TO
PEACE CONGRESS LEAVE FOR BERLIN;
MAY CONSULT HOME GOVERNMENT
MARSHAL F0CH GETS READY TO
RETURN TO FRONT WHILE HUNS
SQU|RM UNDER STERN TERMS OF
PEACE DEMANDED BY THE ALLIES

terms became known, are as nothing
in comparison with the wave of re-
monstrance--angiy, bitter, disappoint-
ed in tone--that is sweeping over Ger
many now that the treaty has been
presented States, municipalities, dis
tricts, organizations of various sorts,
business mems and women's clubs
and the political parties are vieing
with each other in finding words to
express scorn and condemnation for
the document.
For perhaps the first time in his
tory all the Gel man parties are unit
ed in opinion, each of them asgailing
the terms Germany is asked to sign,
for the body of the independent So
cialist party does not appear to agree
with its organ, Die Freiheit, that Ger
many should sign the peace on the
terms presented. The newspapers are
utterly swamped with the protests,
being able to print but fraction of
them.
The government likewise is being
overwhelmed with teleglams.
In the criticisms, President Wilson
is only mildly assailed here and there.
since word has gone to the press from
official quarters that he is not to he
taken to task. The assertions upon
which stress is laid are that the pro-
posed peace lacks all elements of Jus
tice and conforms in no way 10 tho
presidents fourteen points. while In
dignati0n is expressed over terms
characterized as unbearahle and as
spelling slavery at German people.
Some of the protestants declare they
arc outraged by the provisions of the
fTpntE hitQ nfhar.s
tempt for what they call q brutal
peace OF fcrce" The expression -
rerdict Of Gedth is ore f..4luea.
sod @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
SOLDIERS AND WOMEN
WITH BABIES MARCH
IN STRIKER PARADE

Toledo, O.. May 1t.---Women with
babies in their arms and discharged
soldiers carrying American flags to-
day paraded the downtown streets
with workers who last week were
locked out of the WHY'S knight auto
mobile plant. and strikers of the Ford
Plate Glass company, Following the
parade street meetings We're held.
There was no disorder
The street meetings were held under
the auspices of the soldiers and sail
ors' council, declared by organized
labor leaders to be a Bolshevist organ
ization.
Mayor Cornell Schreiber and COM
mittee of five employees of the Over
land company will resume their con-
ference with officials of the Overland
company tomorrow. The men demand
a 44-hour working week and increases
in pay ranging from 10 to Is cents an
hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
FIFTEEN MILLION
AME ER|CAN BOUGHT
VICTORY LIBERTY
NOTESEST| MATED
Dallas District Slow in Report
Ing But Treasury Officials
Believe the Quota Has Been
Subscribed,
OFFICIAL TOTAL TO
BE KNOWN BY MAY rs
Total TabuIated So Far Is S3,-
$4,000, 900 But SubSCrip-
tions Still Pouring in and
0VerSubscription Heavy,

Washington, May l1,--Fifteen mil
lion Americans bought Victory Liberty
notes in the campaign which closed
last night, according to estimates re-
ceived today by the treasury from
federal reserve hanks This compares
with about 21,Q00,000 purchasers in
the fourth loan, 100000 in the
third, 100000 in the second, and
100000 in the first.
The treasury announced today that
the officia! total probably would not
lie known before May 26, The total as
compiled still stood at s3,S49, 000 600
but late reports emphasized the ear
lier indications that the loan had been
heavily oVer-subscmbed.
Federal reserve district committees
estimated the number of subscribers
in the territories as follows
Minneapolis, 100000 Chicago,
loo, 900; cleveland, 100000: Ros-
ton, $40, ,000 Philadelphia, t,500,000
San Francisco, 100000; Kansas City,
100000 The other districts could not
estimate accurately their subscribers,
but based on the reduced totals as
compared with the fourth loan, the
remaining i've districts SnOuld pro-
duce enough additional individual
subscribers to bring the total up to
t5,0Q0.0e0
DaFas District Slow ReppTting
Unofficial advices from the Atlanta,
San Francisco and Dallas districts, all
of which Jagged, indicated that al
though there was no large over
subscription all probably reached
their quotas.
The Chicago district estimates its
total at more than $745,000,000, of
which the city of Chicago subscribed
$240, 100000 without the aid of its
banks. a=
The latest figure from the Cleveland
district gave total Of $4f9,$00, 600,
about $20.000,00O in excess of the
quota.
The Kansas City district reported a
total of s155, ,4S0.150, including Colo
RADIO, $2S,870, 1850; Nebraska, $26. 6.l30.-
600; New Mexico $799,S00; part
Oklahoma, $29,499. 900; Wyoming
$4.2o0,600.
Atlanta estimated that every state
in that district would reach its quota.
The last total reported from the
Philadelphia district was 100000, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
EIGHT SENATORS
ARE OPPOSED To
PARTY LEADERS

tsY ncssisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LRAsEn w,REi
Washington. May 1l.--Republican
plans for the organization of the next
senate were discussed today at several
conferences of republican members
with Senator Lodge of Massa aehusetts,
republican leader, and also at a gath.
ering Of eight senators generally con
sidered as included In the 'progres
sive portion of the party.
Senator Borah of Idaho, who called
the latter group together, announced
after the meeting that he and Senator
johnson of California, had been au-
thorized to notify Senator Lodge that
the eight senators we're opposed to the
election of Senator'S Penrose of Penn
sylvania and Warren of Wyoming, as
chairman of the finance and appro-
priations committees respectively.
This does not necessarily imply
any break in the republican party.
added the Idaho senator, but only
shows our determination to effect a
good organization as we see it,
Others at the conference were Sena-
tors Cummins and Kenyon of Iowa;
Jones, Washington McNary, oregon;
Mccormick, Illinois: Norris, Nebras-
ka. ana johnson, California.
These senators, it was said, hope to
force the organization conference of
republicans to be public.
They said no agreement was made
among them as to any candidates in
place of either Mr.. penrose or MI.
Warren.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
PRESIDENT WILL
ANSWER CHARGES
PROMISES BROKEN

Paris. MAY IL (by the Associated
Press) President Wilson will per-
sonally direct SUCH answers as may he
decided upon concerning German in
quiries on the peace treaty differing
from the presidents fourteen points
This was announced in high quar-
ters today in. connection with the in
structions which Chancellor Scheide-
mann has given the German plenipo-
tentiaries at Versailles to address a
note to the allies comparing the terms
of the treaty with the fourteen points
and making a counter proposal for
verbal negotiations.
The view is held by the American
delegation that Herr Scheidemann'
objections are not we'll taken that the
treaty is contrary to the presidents
fourth point on disarmament and fifth
point on colonial questions 1t is ex-
planned that while the treaty contains
provision for Germany's disarma-
ment, this is preliminary to general
limitation of armaments by other ma
tions and that the covenant of the
league makes general restriction of
armamentS.
Herr Scheidemann's contention that
the German colonies are delivered to
the allies contrary to President Will
sons fifth point is met by the state
ment that the colonies are not deliv-
cred to the allies, but to the league
of nations, which administers them
through mandatories for the benefit
of their native peoples.
Concerning the proposal for verbal
negotiations, it is said much explana-
tory detail probably will be done
verbally. but that any proposition for
a general opening of verbal negotia-
tions will be rejected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
MORE THAN 3 I-2 MILLIONS
BERNALILLO COUNTY'S WAR
LOAN AND w. s. s. RECORD

Bernaillo
The last onhas been made In the record things done by
Hun and the chapter one that resident whose civic pride equals his
The Victory Loan which closed night the
War Savings ampsand the county lent Uncle sam not merely what
That suprngt of habit The exceeded
The ounys contribution
Red Cross other
The Liberty
figures
over-reached
reached in the Fourth
subscribing lie
The
ing the amounts subscribed the third.
Third $72G.950
The subscription Fifth
nouned the
completed
the Liberty Bond
stamps which of
the had bought Of The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
Paris Papers Make Scathing
Comment on First Passage
At Arms in paper Guerrilla
Warfare, u
TRIPLE ALLIANCE is
STILL BEING URGED
Figaro Says Only Safeguard
Against German DupIicity Is
Closer Union of America,
France and England,

IRfIS, May II--Tho "fVst nNasa ge
at arms as the French editorial
writer's term the exchange OF notes
between Germany and the allies.
evoked scathtng comment IN the sun
day Paris newspapers as the begin
ming Of what Saint Rrice In he journal
calls a ''paner guerilla war" by tho
Germans against the allies terms.
The editorial writer's. however,
agree in the opinion that the Germans,
after protesting in all the Keys of the
scale, will eventually stgn. although,
says the Figaro, they w.u sign only
under compulsion ana with the de-
termination Of evading their engage
ments at the ftrst opportunity. Against
this the newspaper declares the only
safeguard is an ever closer Anglo
French American alliance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
JUDGE LECTURES Jury
AND DEBARS MEMBERS
FROM FUTURE SERVICE

tsssctAL CORRESPONDENCE 70 sn-siso JousssLi
Levy, n, NJ. May 1.-THE men
from this vicinity who have been on
the petit jury at MoGa have returned
home. Judge Leahy discharged the
jury with a severe reprimand and
permanently debarred the members
from jury service in the county, be-
cause Of the verdict returned in the
case of the state against Gonzales,
Barela, Moya and Archuleta, After
deliberating for eight hours a verdict
Of not guilty was returned In the case
of the above defendants the fifth.
Martinez, having p'ead guilty.
The five were charged with the
murder of comrade Leandro Mar
tinez, at Watrous last summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

Cohlenz, SATURDAY.. May 10 Cby the
Associated Press) The Germans il
the American occupied area arc men,
tally stunned by what they consider
the severity of the peace terms. The
Germans of Coblenz appear to iecl the
loss of Silesa more than anything else
and exhibit more concern over the
eastern frontier than the occupation of
the Rhineland for the next five to fif-
teen years.
Thursday the army intelligence
summery said
Never until today has the enorml-
ty Of the nations crimes seemed ap-
parent TO the Rhineiand population.
Prepared though they may have been
for the punishment meted out the
Germans nevertheless plainly por-
trayed their dismay upon the publ
cation Of the peace terms.