davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
GUESTS AT ALASKAN

The following guests have register ed at the Alaskan Hotel within the past twenty four hours: Otto Hidden, A. Pananen, P. J Doherty, l. R. Hurncy, Arthur Johnson, David Fri day and P. N Shindler
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Christopher Vame will take place tomorrow after noon at two o'clock from the C. w. Young Company Chapel Rev. c. G. Bruce will officiate at the services The burial will be in the Juneau Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
REGISTER! REGISTER
 REGISTER

Every citizen who is a resident in Juneau owes the duty to his city to register and qualify to vote at the election next Tuesday,
 The municipality belongs to the people who reside in it. It is the duty of the people to care for it.
 DO YOUR DUTY! REG ISTER NOW, and VOTE NEXT TUESDAY!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM

Tomorrow, April First, is All Fools Day and as such is the day on which boyish pranks are in order Watch your step all day so that you may not be numbered among those who have been fooled
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
RESUMES DUTIES

United States Commissioner, N. l.. Burton has resumed his duties after having been ill for the past sey- eral days and unable to be in his office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
NOT A CANDIDATE

wish to announce that for busi- ness reasons that I am not a candi- date for the office of City Council man.
 P l.. COLEMAN,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
IRISH HOME RULE
 BILL WILL PASS, BUT
 DISORDER CONTINUES

LONDON, March 31.- The House of Commons today passed the second reading of the Irish Home Rule Bill The government proposes to rush 1t to its final passage. It is said there are enough votes to put it through.
 Disquieting reports of disorders and assassinations continue to come from Ireland. It is reported that more than one hundred armed men at tackled the police barracks at Dur ran, County Cork, with rifles and bombs. and that a portion of the building was destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
Empire News Is Real News
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North
 No boats northbound.
 Northbound Sailings ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to leave Seattle today. ALASKA scheduled to leave Seattle April l.
 Southbound Sailines PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow morning.
 NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail southbound April 4. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail southbound April ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
PROMINENT
 BUSINESS MAN
 PASSES AWAY

(Continued rom Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-Baby sleight Phone 93.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios; speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front street. Adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31
Easter Frocks now S42.5O

These Dresses are from our new Spring stock and are reduced for this Easter Sale. They feature the new draped sides, tunics, and ruffles, and are trimmed with beading, embroidery, yarn and buttons in the leading shades. In Taffeta, Charmeuse and Ceor- gette Easter Sale Price $42.5O
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-31

Meals any time you want them ct the Alaska Grill. adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Sisters, Maniac's Victims,
Will Be Buried TODAY
Public Schools at Highland
Park, N. j., Will Close i'm
Honor Of Slain Teachers

Funeral services for the Misses
Daisy and Sadie Felter, who were shot
and killed Saturday by a deranged ex-
soldier, will be held to-day In Highland
Park, N. J. The two sisters were pub
lie school teachers and the public
schools Of Highland Park will be closed
to-day for the funeral
Crazy Mike" Mazakowich, who
killed them, was drafted in September
1917, at Metuchen, and was sent to
Camp Upton. He is suffering from q
serious wound inflicted by one of the
posse which arrested him. He declares
that he served overseas with the lst
Division, but the authorities at High
land Park have not been able to verify
this statement. Since the war he has
been leading an aimless and workless
existence, roaming about the country
in uniform, decorated with ribbons and
m cdals.
He told detectives that sixteen
masked soldiers gave him the rife with
which he shot the women and also that
he bought the weapon for $50 from
three deserters. Major Alexander
Monroe, former Canadian officer, says
that the rifle was stolen from his home.
Crazy Mikes" case may 60 before the
grand jury Friday
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Zionist Movement
Opposed i'm Sermon
By Rabbi Schulrrla11
Duty of American Jews
to Upbuild u. S., He Says
i'm New Year Address:
Others Against His View

Problems Of Jewish life from ma
tlonal and international viewpoints
were discussed yesterday in all Jewish
synagogues and improvised prayer
houses on the first day of the celebra-
tion Of Rosch-ha-sch onah, the Jewish
new year.
"The Eternal Values of Life" was the
subject of the morning serm IN deliv-
cred by Rabbi Samuel SchuIman, at
Temple BETHEL, Fifth Avenue and
Seventy-sixth Street.
The speaker deplored "the heritage
of the Great War;" which, he said, eS-
pressed itself Gin denial of an all
ruling Providence"
AT no great crisis in history mas the
belief in God been so weak as j. is to-
day." he sail.
Discussing the Jewish problem, Rabbi
Schulman declared:
The Jewish problem has not been
solved, because the overwhelming ma
jority of Jews are scattered in the
world They can not, they will not and
they ought not to look for their estab-
llshment as nation in Palestine"
Rabbi Schulman argued that the duty
OF the American Jew was not that in
dlcsted by Zionism, but that the Jews
residing IN this country, while at all
times helping their brethren in other
lands, must concentrate their attention
upon the welfare and future of the
United States.
Inc contrary opinion, as far as the
problem of a Jewish homeland N Pal
estine is concerned, was expressed in
his sermon by Rabbi Maurice H.
Harris, in the Temple Israel. He re-
Jolced in the fact that the dawning of
the new year has revealed to the Jews
OF the world the prospect of coming
into their own land and asserted that
"a new era, new ideal and new
hope lie before the descendants of the
Hebrew patriarchs."
ing his new year sermon at the Insti-
tutlonal Synagogue, 10th Street and
st. Nicholas Avenue, said in rart.
Nothing short of a religious revival
can bring well-being into the world.
We have become too self-dependant.
There would be no clash of classes if
real religion permeated our hearts. The
laborer has been taught to spurn the
idea of God because the employer, who
represented the chSrch, refused to give
him square deal. The idea of mastery
between brothers must not exist"
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, in his ad
dress before the Free Synagogue at
Carnegie Hall yesterday morning, called
on Christians to correct the false i'm
rressiSn that the so-called Jewish
peril has created worldwide unrest.
He bitterly arraigned those who had
raised the cry of Jewish peril" This
cry, he declared, was being used by
every group in Europe which desired
the restoration of the pre-war order.
Militarist Germany and Czarist Russia
arc using it as false alarm, he said.
ut is brazen attempt to find some
soapegoat,' he declared. ut is a brazen
attempt to find an excuse for return
to the order that was"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Shelton Hale Dies After
Illness of Five Months
End Comes to Lawyer and For
mer War Board Official
i'm Vermont

Shelton Hale, lawyer of this city,
formerly assistant secretary of the
United States War Trade Board, and
prior to that time secretary to Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes Of the Supreme
Court, died on Sunday at Windsor, VI,
after an illness of five months. He
had been taken to Windsor recently
from the Presbyterian Hospital here,
after having undergone an operation
for brain lesion.
MIR. Hale was born in Tennessee, and
was graduate Of the University of
pennsylvania and of the Harvard Law
School. He was engaged in newspaper
work on the Philadelphia Public Led
ger and the Boston Post until 1918.
During the peace conference he was
in Paris as secretary to Vance C. Nc
Cormick on the Supreme Blockade
Couacil. When he returned to New
York he became associated with the
law firm of Chadbourne, Hunt &
Jaeckel, with Offices at 165 Broadway.
Mr.. Hale's home in this city was at
36 West Twelfth Street He is sur
vlved by his wife, who was Miss Susan
Evarts, granddaughter of the late
William NJ. Evarts, at one time Secre-
tary of State; his mother, Mrs. Annie
Riley Hale, a brother, and a sister,
Mrs. Haywood Broun, of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
Evarts's home in Windsor tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Baby Has Rat Bite Fever {;
Doctors Isolate Germ
Physicians Seek Cure for First
lime in This Country; Ex-
pertinent ON Serums
Special Dispatch to The Tribuu,

oPcNl DlSDQtCH 70 IUe TribUnc
BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-When rat
gnawed the finger of Elmer Deaver
eighteen months old, as the child Law
asleep in it's home in this city, ten
weeks ago, there began to develop one
OF the rarest medical cases known TO
science. 1t has resulted in the isola-
ton for the first time in this country
OF long-sought germ and in expert
ments toward concocting a serum to
combat deadly rat bite fever The
cn1ld IS under treatment at St. Agnes's
hospital. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Deaver.
Medical annals until the develon-
ment of the Deaver case showed that
the world had known only 1913 cases of
rat bite fever--a sort of venomons IN
1ectlon that does not develop a mucus.
out ravages the blood, and in some
cases is fatal.
only after the child had been treated
oy several medical experts was the
case diagnosed properly. The parents
we're unaware of the manner in which
the child had been infected. DR.. H. v
harper, a Johns Hopkins inferno. sus.
pected the cause of the poisoning and
set about the isolation of the germ
Inc only previous isolation of this
germ was accomplished secretly in
Japan in 1905. 4"
mus Tar the serums have had little
result. The treatment seems to keen
death at distance, and it is honed
that this can be continued until an
eHectlve serum is ready.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Jewish Salvation Army
Movement Launched Here
Seventy Elders" and Many
Prominent Rabbis to Sup
port National ORGANIZATION

The American Jewish Seventy Elders
ana many prominent ..a5bis have be-
gun a movement for the organization
OF Jewish Salvation Army. The or
ganlzation is to be national and to be
patterned in every detail after the
CHRISTIAN Salvation Army.
President Jacques Pollatschek OF
the American Jewish Seventy Elders
SAID: There are so many disturbing.
lrreliglous agencies active to-day
which are making atheists of the ris-
ing Jewish generation that some
rellglous organization must be formed
TO- counteract this effect. A mans
religion is his staff Take this from
him ard he has nothing with which
to fight the evil influences which are
always present and ready Sto pounce
upon the weak. The great Work which
the Christian Salvation Army has done
during the last six years has led US
to believe that like organization
should do much good for tie Jewish
citizens of tomorrow"
meeting was held in the Cooper
Union Free Synagogue last night, at
which the plans for the new organiza-
tlon were announced. Rabbi Browne
spoke.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
G.. w. Shiebler, Brooklyn
Manufacturer, Is Dead
Leaves Signature Album, Begin.
ming With Grant, Closing With
Pershing, Valued at $lOO, 900

George w. Shiebler, seventy-four
years old, Il silverware manufacturer
and retailer of this city, died yestcr-
day afternoon at the Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital in Brooklyn. Mr. Shiebler
lived at IS Prospect Park West, Brook
lyn.
He was born in Baltimore, Md, and
was educated in Washington. He re-
ceived his first employment as a mes
senger for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and when still young
man entered the silverware manufac-
turing business in Brooklyn.
He was a director Of the New York
Jewellers Association, q member of
the Manufacturers and Montauk clubs
Of Brooklyn, and was for many years
musical director Of the old First Re-
formed Church in that borough.
Mr.. Shiebler built home 1T Union
Street and Prospect Park Plaza in
Brooklyn. which for many years was
one of the show places of the borough.
He was the owner Of one of the most
valuable albums in the world. The frat
signature was that Of President Grant,
and the last that of General Pershing
lie is said to have refused 500, 900 for
this work.
He is survived by a son and two
sisters
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Going On To-day
I).A Y

DAA
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
AuuariuU: admission free.
Geological Park; admission free
Var Cortlandt Park Museum admission
fee.
Convention Of the Grand United Order
Of Odd Fellows. Manhattan Casino. 10
a.
Meeting and lunch under the auspices
OF the National Association " Finish
crH Of Cotton Fabrics. Hotel Bilt,nora
Convention OF the National Associations
Retail Ten and Coffee Merchants. Hotel
Pennsylvania
Luncheon OF the Retail Millinery Associ-
Address by Senator Gilbert VI. Hitchcock
wright Club. a20 broadway.
NIGHT
Dinner to Governor Smith and his military
stnn by the tonry Island Board OF
Trade. Feltman's
Address by Joseph French Johnson on TN
dust rial and Economical Outlook" Rum :
ford Hail. 80 East Forty-fi Street.
s:I5 .. IN.
Meeting OF the American Association OF
Engineers. Engineering Societiea Build
ing. 80 WeRt Thirty ninth Street y. IN.
Lecture by John Cowper Powys on "Dos-
toievaky: The Ultimate Secrets OF Hu-
man Psychology" Fcople's Iiouse. :
East Fifteenth Street. $50 y. III.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
q. A. Kessler:, Noted
Champagne Agent,
Is Dead i'm Paris
Became Prominent 30 Years
Ago as Result of His
Sensational Success as
Wine Co. 3 Representative

Word was received in this city last
night of the death at his home in Paris
yesterday of George A. Kessler, "mil-
llonalre wine agent" whose activities
as such were known the world over.
Mr.. kessler had been suffering from q
disease of the liver for seven months
end had been confined to his home in
tne Bols de Boulogne several weeks
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Little is known Of Mr.. Kessler's life
prior to his appearance in New York
ABOUT thirty years ago, when he came
10 this country to promote the cham
pagne made by Moet & Chandon, of
France. 1t was a difficult mission, for
the people with whom he had to deal
mad been accustomed for years to other
brands, but Mr.. Kessler by his ability
soon made his name known all over
the world. He did no selling whatever
HIS business was the introduction Of
the champagne, and it is said that in
the execution of his mission he spent
more than $4,000 year. The pro-
cceds of parties which he gave netted
him him a profit of between 100000 and
$3.50 coo year, the latter amount hav-
ing been paid to him just before the
outbreak of the European war.
MIR. Kessler was philanthropist. Be
fore the war he devoted much of his
time and money to the furthera1ce Of
the arts and the promotion Of science,
and when the war started he turned his
attention to relief and hospital ~'ork
The first thing he did was to turn over
to- the French government his home in
Paris. In November, 1919, he organ
lied the Permanent Blind Relief War
Fund for Soldiers and Sailors of thg
Allies" and contributed largely to it's
support.
Mir. Kessler was on board the steam
ship Lusitania when she was sunk in
1915, and after his rescue gave vivid
descriptions of the torpedoing Of the
vessel by a submarine.
He married in 1907 Mrs Cora Parsons
Tyler, divorced wife Of George Tyler,
the theatrical producer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Prince at Panama City
Planning Fishing Trim

PANAMA, Sept. 13.-The British
cruiser Renown, having on board the
Prince of Wales, who is returning to
England after tour of Hawaii, the
fijis, New Zealand and Australia, ar
rived here to-day.
The prince proceeded Immediately by
train to Fort de Lesseps, where arrange
ments had been made for a tarpon fish
ing trip in the Chagres River.
The prince viii be host tonight at a
dinner on the Renown. Among those
invited are President and Nine Lefevre
Governor and Mrs. Harding. American n
Minister Price. General and Mrs. Ken
nedy, Admiral Johnston, British Charge
Graham and French Charge Teller.
The prince will depart tomorrow for
Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
George White to Wed His
Star, Anne Pennington
Producer Admits His Engage.
ment TO Actress ''if She
Saws SO''

1pe'iHt D'SpTtrH to The TribUuo
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-George
White, producer Of "The Scandals of
1920" now playing at the Globe Thea
ter IN New York, to-day admitted here
that he is engaged to Anne Pennning-
ton, the star of his production.
Rumors of their engagement have
p 1een current for some time in New
York, but both refused to give any
confirmation until to-day. Then Miss
riennington io1 gave a half admission, fol-
lowed by quick task Georgie."
Mr.. White was at the Lyric Theater
new show
Engaged" ?" he asked, as he danced
nimbly across the stage, with a petite
blonde, illustrating one of the newest
steps "Ies-that is, who cold youo"
Say he added, moppng his brow,
why bring it out now? I'm going
back to New York and we can announce
It there. Anyway, say just what
Penny says"
But are you engaged ?" he was aske d
again.
"Yes-that is, if she saws So"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Mosquito Believed to Have
Infected Boy With Anthrax

Arthur Saldana, fourteen years old
and the youngest anthrax victim ever
treated at Bellevue Hospital, is be-
lieved to have developed the disease
from the bite of a mosquito. He ar
rived in this city yesterday from his
home in Porto Rico, intending to enroll
at the Clason Point Military Academy
in the Bronx.
On the voyage, however, he was Bit
ten by mosquito and that side of his
face was so inflamed and painful on his
arrival that an uncle who met him at
the pier took him to Bellevue, where
his trouble was diagnosed as anthrax
end serum was administered
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Prince of Wales 'Broke;'
Unable to Pay for Drink
After Treating Every One i'm
house, He Suddenly Discov-
ers He Is Out of Funds

MIOWERA, New South Wales, Aug.
lathe Prince of Wales had the time
of his life here among the hard riding,
straight-s shooting. outspoken ranchers
and by his adaptability and good fell
IIowshiip made himself extremely popu-
lar. He won their respect when he en-
tered five races against these premier
horsemen and won all the events.
The ranchers are having a quiet
smile over an amusing but somewha.
embarrassing incident in which the
prince was involved. With his usual
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." bearing, the
prince on one occasion asked every one
in the house to have drink with him
After the drinks had been served
the heir to the richest throne in the
world discovered he had no money. He
called on Admiral Halsey, who is tour
ing with him, for funds, but the only
reply was: 81 haven't shilling on me,
sir"
Finally another member of the royal
party came to the rescue, and the
drinks were handed around
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Baron Murray of Elibank
Dies i'm London, Aged SO
LONDON. Sept. 13.-Barcn Murray.
OF Elibank, died suddenly to-day at his
country home, Walkerbugu, Scotland.

Alexander William, Charles oliphans
Murray, first Baron Murray, Of Eli
bank. was born in 1870, the eldest son
o. the first Viscount Elibank. He was
a director in the firm Of S. Pearson
4 Son, and in that capacity is said to
have obtained valuable oil concessions
severa! years ago in South America.
When Baron Murray was chief Lib
eraI Whip in the House Of Commons
he became involved in q controversy
because of his use Of the Liberal
party's funds to purchase American
Mareoni shares. An inquiry by the
House Of Lords returned finding that
he had committed "errors Of judg-
ment," but that there had been moth
ing in his conduct which reflected
upon his personal honor"
At various times Baron Murray was
Parliamentary Secretary to the Indian
Office, Parliamentary Secretary Of the
Treasury and director Of the recruit
ing for munitions work.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Dairynnen's League
Declares War ON
Prepared Milk Men
Alleges Makers of Canned
Product Halt Business 90
Dispose of Their Stock
Farmers Denied Raise

Manufacturers Of condensed milk.
evaporated milk and milk powder are
determined to stop production until
their present supply of milk products
is exhausted, it is charged by the
Dairymen's League Inc. In a state
mene issued yesterday the league de-
elared that the distributors of raw
milk will face q precsridus situstion
after October 10. While g pooling of
interests has been decided upon by
league daiEymen. who number $4,000,
no positive solution for their problem
has been offered.
The manufacturers Of dairy pred
ucts, it is asserted, have 5000, 600 cases
Of prepared milk on hand, which was
manufactured when sugar was cont
msndine its highest price. 1t is to dis-
pose Of the condensed milk at high cost
that the manufacturers plan to check
the manufacture of new products, the
Dairymen's League asserts. The man
ufacturers have notified dairymen that
they will net be in the market for
milk "until such time as market con-
ditions for manufactured dairy prod
ucts improve"
The argument Of the manufacturers.
the dairymen's statement explains. is
not based solely on the price OF sugar.
1t is asserted that there is little buy
ing Of dairy products and that every
one seems 70 be waiting for lower
prices. II is also argued that. money
mas Become increasingly hard to obtain
from banks and interest rates are
higher. Manufacturing dealers assert
that they must get rid Of some of their
surplus stock without aecumulatine
more or else get out Of business.
A statement issued last night from
the Offices of the Borden's Farm Prod
ucts Company said that the milk dis
tributors OF New York City, at "a con-
ference with representatives OF the
Dairymer's League in Utica, had re-
fused to advance the price Of milk to
the producers for October, on the
ground that this would necessitate an
increase in price to the consumer.
1t was asserted chat conditions do
not warrant an advance in price to
the farmer, and the distributors will
insist upon q continuation Of the Sep
tember price.
According to Patrick D. Fox, presi-
dent Of the Borden company, the Utica
conference was the result Of a de-
mand by the Dairymen's League for
an increase Of 20 cents q hundred
pounds for milk for October delivery.
The negotiations. the statement said,
had not been broken of.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
France Names Fayolle as
American Legion Envoy
Famous General Will Attend
Cleveland Convention i'm
Place of Marshal FOch

PARIS, Sept. 13.---General Marie
Emile Fayolle, regarded as having more
to do with the direct employment of
American troops than any other French
commander, will represent the French
government at the coming convention
of the American Legion in Cleveland
Marshal Foch, who was unable to ac-
cep. the Legion's invitation because of
unsettled European conditions, re-
quested that General Fayolle be desig-
mated and Premier Millerand and MIN
lister of War Lefevre acquiesced
General Fayolle expects to embark
from Brest next Wednesday on the
transport Antigone.
The personality Of the French repre-
sentative, outside of his military duties,
IS said TO be sympathetic and modest
even to the point of timidity. One of
his friends described him as having
more the bearing of village priest
than a griZZlet. war veteran.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Mail Planes Leave 5 Cities
Extensive Daily Coast.to-Coast
Service Tnaugurafed

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-An extensive
was begun to-day when planes left five
cities for points across the continent
One plane will leave each morning
from New York with mail for San
Francisco, one from San Francisco for
New York, one from Cheyenne, Wyo.
to San Francisco, one from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco, one from Chi
cago to San Francisco every day, except
Sunday, and one from Chicago to New
York every day, except Monday. Each
plane will carry 500 pounds Of mail.