davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
HENRI LANDRU FOUND GUILTY MURDERINC il
French "Bluebeard," Arrest ed in April, 1919, Con-
 victed of Grimes.
Continued From Page One.)

years imprisonment for forgery growing out of one of the cases where murder is also charged 'i Women Murdered | The 10 women Landru has been found guilty of murdering are as follows:
 | Nine Jamast Cuchet, widow of 40. disappeared at Vernouillet in Jan nary, 1915. Her l9-year-old son Andre, vanished at the same time
 Nine Therese Labor-De-Line, na tive of Buenos Aires, and grass wi low, disappeared at Vernouillet in July, 1925.
 5Mme Marine Guillin, a former gov erness disappeared at Vernouillet in August, 1915
 |. Nine Berthe Heon, a 54-year-old widow. disappeared in October, 1915, from Landrus new villa at Gambais. Mime Anna Moreau Collomb, 45- year-old widow of Marseilles silk amanufacturer, vanished from Gam bais in December, 1916,
 Mile Andree Babeley. 19-year-old household servant for Parisian for tune teller, disappeared from Gam bais in April, 1917.
 Mime. Celestine Busson, widow, disappeared at Gambais in Septem- Der, 1917.
 Mme. Louise Jaume. separated rom her husband and divorced after meeting Landru, disappeared at Gam bais in November 1917.
 Mme. Anne Pascal, native of Tou- lon and Parisian acquaintance of Landru, disappeared from Gambais in April 1918.
 Mile. Marie Marchadier, Bordel- 'aise, vanished at Gambais in Janu- lry, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
INT MAGAZINE WILL OPEN THE SHOW

IT, In

IttftE " sAst
 her hair beautifully dark. glossy &snd, attractive Whenesef ner hair .ook on that duii,. faded or streaked i ths simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect
 But brewing at home is mussy nd out-of-date. Nowadays, by ask ing at any drug store for. bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition to other ingredients, Which can be depended upon to restors naturalscoldr and beauty to theshair,
 A well-known down town drug yist says 1t darkens the hair so 'nas turally that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damnen d sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hairs tak- ing one strand at time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. it becomes beautifully dark and glos- ". -fAdvertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
ENID BENNETT AND CORRETT AT COLISEUM

A cast of exceptional worth sup ports Enid Bennett in her latest Par amount starring vehicle. Her Illus lands Friend which is to be the feature attraction at the Coliseum Theater tonight. Friday and Satur- day matinee.
 Tom Chatteston. who plays the part of Princeton Hadley, the friend" was with Thomas H. Ince in the old days 4of- knoxville. Roland Lee has displayed ability in wide diversity of parts and shortly is to direct a. picture of his. own Mae Busch, .gAileen Manning, George Pierce, and Robert Dunbar are all players who have made names for themselves in Thomas H. Ince pro ductions.
 "Her Husbands Friend was df rected by Fred Niblo, under the SUI pervision of Thomas H. Ince The story was adapted to the screen from Marjorie Benton Cooke's ia nous novel, 'The Incubus" Miss Bennetts role is that of young wife who. when she becomes a widow, is unaware that her husbands besi friend had promised to care for her Neither have met and while tho young widow believes that the money
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
PALACE PRODUCTION PRAISED BY FORMER PRESIDENT

Margaret Prescott Montague, au- thor of Seeds of Vengeance" the Select Picture starring Bernard Durn- ing. which will be shown at the Pal ace Theater beginning tonight, has the distinction of having been high ly praised by former President Will son for her writings
 Seeds of Vengeance" is story of the Cumberlands. Miss Montague knows the mountain people intimate ly, and many of the incidents in Seeds of Vengeance" are founded on fact, as are some of the characters.
 Of New England ancestry, Miss Montague was born and raised in the mountains of West Virginia. She is related on her mothers. side to the celebrated Agassiz family and on her fathers, side to the Prescott family to which the historian, Prescott. be longed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

she receives regularly comes from her husbands estate, the friend soon begins to squirm under the burden imposed on him They meet in queer circumstances and presto! Cupid gets busy How they travel the road of love makes a highly entertaining story.
 James J. Corbett in the ninth epi- sode of The Midnight Man." entitled "A Society Hald-Up." will be the added feature with Paramount magazine Corbetts delineation of the thrilling Midnight Man" is grow ing in popularity as each succeeding episode is shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
Bolsheviki Government
 Fostering Combinations

MOSCOW, Dec. Trusts and combinations are now openly fostered by the, Bolshevik government. Every day brings announcements of new combinations of small factories to which the Soviet government has granted a concession and there is frank discussion of the necessity for organizing and combining industries to insure their success.
 It is difficult to believe that a government which so recently de nounced all the processes of capital, ism Is now openly advocating thei2. adoption.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
Many Vessels Lost Last
 Year; Statistics Prepared

lCNDON, Dec. 1-Steam ' and sailing vessels Totally lost, or con domned last year, numbered 561, or 645603 tons, according to statistics published by Lloyds Register of Shipping. Of. these 255 were wreck ed, 60 abandoned at sea-, 80 foun- dered. 43 missing. g burnt, 36 lost in collision, 9 broken up and 26 lost"
 The United States lost 10S vessels of 159,694 tons. Great Britain 163 of 18O.5O3 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

 ter the kind United "Jim,9 he will is Cincinnati Zooo winds his tropical constitution flor toslook here, ms world which he a hollow paered with (which the mother while while the birds monkeys killing the is
 
 week longer to themselves Their They long, powerful a the a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
WHAT CAUSES GAS
 ON THE STOMACH ?

It IS caused by fermenting, sour waste matter in the intestines. This old, foul matter should be thorough ly cleaned out with simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing cid accumulated matter you never thought was in your system Adler i-ka lelieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach. EXCELLENT for sour stomach and chronic constipation
 Guards against appendicitis, Butler Mauro Drug Co. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

widely known in the South Sea Is lands. danced her way to the kuowl- edge of which one, of two young mems heart she wanted to occupy.
 This dance is one of the most fas- cinating scenes from the latest pho todrama production of D. w Grif- fifth, entitled The Idol Dancer" '" which will be the attraction at the Coliseum Theater for Sunday ann Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
BUNNELL HOLDS BOUNDARY ACT"
 TO BE INVALID
In Recent Decision Rules Chapter 47, Laws of 1921
 Is Unconstitutional.


 Tn a decision given in the U. s. District Court al Fairbanks on No vemb2r 10, Judge Charles E. Bun nell ruled that Chapter 1T, 1921 Sas sion Laws of Alaska, providing for the alteration of the boundaries of incorporated cities, towns and vil- lagas and repeating chapter 76. 'Ses sion Laws Of 1913, relating to the annexation of territory to incorpor- ated towns, is unconstitutional, ac- cording to information received here. The decision Of Judge Bunnell was given in an action involving the an hexaton of Garden Island to the town of Fairbanks.
 Commissioner Without Authority
 Last summer, acting under the au- thority given by the 1921 act of the Legislature after all it's provisions mad been carried out, and despite phiections from a number of resi- dents on Garden Island, U s. Com missioner Reed ". Heilig after hear ing the petition of the Fairbanks city council, signed an order annex ing Garden Island to the town of Fairbanks Twenty-nine residents Of the territory so annexed took the matter into the U. & District Court on the ground that the Commissions CTS Court was without equitable jur isdicton in the matter, which con tention was apparently sustained by Judge Bunnell's decision
 Organic Act Cited
 Ih citing the provision Of inc Orr sanicaAct which precludes U. s. Com. nissioners and ex-officio justices of the peace from having equitable jur- sdiction and withhnlas the right to bestow such power from the Terri torial Legislature, Judge Bunnell's decision read:
 That all the laws of the United States heretofore passed establishing the executive and judicial depart ments in Alaska shall continued in full force and effect until amended or repealed by Act of Congress.
 Cites Supreme Court Case
 'In the case of the United States vs. Wigger, the Supreme Court said in commenting upon the Organic Act. sou
 "It seems to us that by the lam guage employed,i Congress intended to- draw a clear distinction between those laws by which the executive and judicial departments had been esta ablished in the Territory and those minor regulations that had to do with practice and procedure Those enactments by which Con gress had provided for the appoint ment Of executive and judicial off, cers for inc Territory and had mark cd out the powers. authority and Jurisdiction of each, and provided safeguards for their maintenance, are properly within the category of laws establishing" those departments These Jaws and not those merely reg ulating the procedure, were by the act of 1921 continued in force until amended or repealed by act of Con eress'
 Action Is Dismissed
 Tn 1913 the Territorial Legislature provided for extending the boundar ies of municipality, but in such case the question had to be sub mitted to vote of the qualified cleo. tors within the municipality and within the territory proposed to be annexed. This act was repealed by the act of 1921.
 s"The court holds that the act is Unconstitutional and orders the pro- ceedings dismissed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
FAMOUS NATIVE DANCE IN GRIFFITH PICTURE

Dancing ones way into the heart of man is an ordinary experience for a graceful woman. if fiction writ CTS are to be believed. but Mary, the ward of Old Thomas. a fisherman
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

Dr. A. B. Jones has been appointed
 assistant public health commission CT and marine doctor for Petersburg.
 Mrs L. Werner. formerly of Wrangell, hasJocated at Petersburg in charge of the Petersburg hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
JACK LIVINGSTON AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

Jack Livingston will be seen at the Coliseum Theater Saturday night in 'sWho Is to Blame%' This is one of the well known Triangle productions
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
LADIES! DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul- phur Recipe and Nobody
 Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded. gray hair to its natural color dates back to grand mothers time. She used it to keep
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

Under the heading of real estate transfers, the Ketchikan Chronicle reports "U. S. Marshal to G. w. Hume Co. transfer covering the Union Bay Fisheries cannery at Union Bay for $1O.2OO and other con alterations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS

cOLlSEUM-Jack Livingston in "Who Is to BIame?" PAACE-Frank keenan in "The Gates of Brase."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

Christmas cards now on display at Cartwright's. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

Henry Berry. dealer ir Curios Ivory Beads a speciality. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
AttractdnS ct Theatres
ArrRAcTIoMs 'rONICHT

coLisEUM-Enid Bennett in "her sHusband's Friend" and J. J. Cor bett in "The Midnight Man." PALACE-Bernard Burning in Seeds of Vengeance."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

You get today's news in today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01

Miss Theresa Tromp. studying for a doctors degree at Columbia University, walked 5000 miles from her home in Ferndale. Wash ington, to the college in New York in order that she might ob- tain a degree from an Eastern college. Miss Tromp left her home in the early Spring and on the way slept with Indian squaws in their reservation and jumped freight trains and had many other interesting experiences.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
BETHARD HOME, HE
SERVED WITH SIMS

John Bethards. former secretary
treasurer Of the Beacon College
Club, is back in this city after sew
eral years service in London and
Berlin. on the executive stan OF Ad-
miral Sims During the war. he was
stationed in London; after the sign-
Ing Of the armistice. he was trans
ferred 10 Berlin. where has has been
until his return to the States. He
has been re-empioyed by the Atlas
Powder Company, and will make his
home in Wilmington.
Mr.. Bethards is planning imme.
diately to take an active part in tn,
Beacon College Club activities. Par
ticularly will he be interested in tn,
literary department, because he ha
had considerable training in work o
this nature.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
GEORGE f. LEWIS DEAD.

Following two months illness of
pneumonia, George r. Lewis. aged
6S years. a retired Pennsylvania
Company employe, died at the home
of his son at Charlestown. Va, on
Sunday. Mr.. Lewis was at one time
chief transportation clerk In the Of
nee of Gamble Latrobe. general su-
superintendent He is survived by his
wife, Louise West Lewis. and vne
son, James G. Lewis, of Moylan
Rose Valley, Pa. Three sisters also
survive. He was a prominent mem.
Der OF st. Andrews Episcopal
church. Funeral services will be
held at Charlestown tomorrow and
interment will be made at Lees
burg.
Mr.. Lewis was born at Hunting
don. Pa. and was employed by the
railroad company for thirty years
He came to Wilmington eighteen
years ago. Since his retirement nc
made his home with his son. Be-
fore coming to this city he was as
sistant trainmaster at Washington,
ID. c. Ills father was division SUI
perintendent at Tyrone. Pa
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
ws Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Towns
CRISFIELD TO BE
NEW OIL CENTEERE.

cRIsFIELD. Md. Nov. 1.-Plans
are now under way for making
Crisfeld one OF the principal oil
distributing points on the Atlantic
coast. and this city will possess one
Of the largest plants in this section
OF the country IL plans now under
consideration by the Standard on
Company materialize. officials OF
the company were in Crisheld this
week and took under advisement
several sites for the new plant and
will probably make selection
within the next few days.
1t is understood to be the inten-
ton OF the Standard oil Company
TO build a large distributing depot
in Crisheid for the purpose of sup
plying oil to the whole district sur
rounding this city and for the en-
tire lower section of the Chesapeake
bay. The product would be brought
70 Crisneld station by large tank
steamers and unloaded in NAM
moth containers and the distribution
made from this point to various
points along the tidewater Of Mary
land and Virginia
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
should AMEND
VOLSTEAD ACT
This is Advocated by Ruby
R. Vale in Talk to Sun
day School
SAYS SENTIMENT
is AGAINST 1T
Special to The Evening Journal.


MILFORD. Nov. 1. - Ruby r..
Vale, a lawyer Of Philadelphia, who
makes his home in Milford, gave an
address before the Presbyterian
Sunday school in Milford, Sunday on
prohibition enforcement.
Mr.. Vale took the stand that on
forcement of laws meant real lib
erty, as there was no such condition
as absolute license so long as others
besides ourselves were concerned.
Laws, he said, were enacted and
enforced with the idea of giving the
people true liberty. In Mr.. Vale's
opinion, however, some features OF
the Volstead act were steps ahead OF
the times. and the people, he C m
tended, we're not abreast of ths con-
ditions that would be created by the
literal enforcement OF this law. Mr.
Vale said that the law should be
amended, as the sentiment of the
country was against it.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
LEwEs NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Nov. 1.-The Rev. W. S.
Grant. pastor Of the Epworth M. e..
Church, OF Rehoboth and Of Ebene-
ger M. r. Church. OF near Midway,
filled the pulpit in the Lewes M. E.
Church Sunday morning in the
absence of the Rev. Howard Davis,
who is attending the American Le-
gion convention at Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paynter, OF
Philadelphia. are spending a few
days with his brother, Ferd S.
Paynter.
Miss Anna Hazard has purchased
the Joseph S. George property OPP
posite the railroad station in Reho-
both and will use the storehouse as
an office for her real estate busd-
ness.
Leroy Campbell will move from
the Harland NJ. Joseph farm, near
Midway, TO the Gideon 7. Carpenter
farm, which he recently purchased
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
HALLOWEEN FUN.

A masquerade party was given
Miss Frances Fisher by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w. Ward. on
Saturday evening at their home,
1114 Pleasant street The evening
was spent In singing. dancing and
games. Refreshments were served.
Those present were; The Misses
Frances Fisher Helen Ward, Cath
crime, Alice and Frances Connor,
Helen Alderman. Sarah and Yetta
Melwedder. Eva Bratton, Marie and
Sybil Shannon. Mary, Margaret and
Catherine Lucy, Gertrude Pollard
Dorothy and Marian sharp. Eliza.
beth Lenthicum, Mabel Haiser. Mar
garet Beddy. Mildred Sparks. Doro
thy, Margaret and Marie Holvcl'
Anna Welsh. Dorothy Crozier. cecelii
Kane, Mary Ward. Reba Saxton
/ Louise Mulschenock, Cecilia Roe
/ Mary Newell Masters Daniel Russell
Daniel Connor, Make Melwidder
Roy Pollard, Steve stephens. Frank
lin Haiser. Herman Beddy, Bdga
Sparks, James Colt, George and
Joseph Mulschenock. Thomas an'
Joseph Newell. Francis McDonough
Willard Connolly. Miss Kauhlyn
Dean, Mrs. John Alderman. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. shannon, Messrs. Johr
Shoemaker. Reuben Fisher, Edward
Ward, Miss Agnes Dean, Of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
william Ward.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
FARMER ASSAULTED
ONLEAVING CHURCH

Special to The Evening Journal.
z SEAFORD, Nov. 1.-Dr. Frederic
Brush, a physician of New York
City, who is superintendent of Burke
Foundation for Convafescents at
White Plains, N. Y, has been in
Seaford for a few days, the guest Of
Charles ]. Elzey. DR.. Brush walk
ed from White Plains, N. Y, TO Bal
timore to attend a convention.
From here he started on his long
tramp back to White Plains. a dis
tance of several hundred miles.
= While coming out of Gethsemane
NJ. p Church. at Reliance, Sunday,
]. p. Handy. a farmer of that Sec
ton. was struck in the jaw by some-
one standing on the steps of the
church. Handy accused Frank
Coulbourn, son of W. c. Coulbourn,
neighboring farmer of Handy's
striking him, and said he would take
the matter to court.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
The composite portrait made from
pictures OF sixteen noted scientists
and engineers.
well as firm.

well as Arm.
This typical inventor is not one
TO be cranky or sour. or to fly into
petty RACES over trifies. He has hope,
optimism and faith.
zone Of the most striking things
about the face is not evident in the
photograph. Practically all OF the
men included In the picture are
blonds and nearly all of them have
blue or gray eyes"
Notice the narrow brows. and that
the head broadens above them until
its greatest width comes at a
point fully an inch above. Note also
the width of the head above the
ears
It is this feature, chiefly. accord.
ing to Dr. Blackford. that stamp.
the composite portrait as that of q
scientist of the creative type.
The composite view was made by
printing in registry on a single piec,
OF sensitized paper the 16 portrait,
OF the following men:
Henry Ford. Elwood G. Haynes
HIRAM p. Maxim, Thomas A. Edison
John Hays Hammond. Jr.. Michae
Pupin, Miller Reese Hutchison, lie,
DeForest. Hudson Maadm, Nikol,
Tesla. Orville Wright. Albert a
Nicholson, Alex G. Bell, Elmer G
Sperry, Simon Lake and Charles p
] Steinmetz.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
Court TO HEAR
FISHERIESCASE
Highest State Judiciary Re
fuses Motion of Receiver
to Dismiss Appeal
BERRY GETS
$50 VERDICT
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Nov. -Four courts
were in session here yesterday, Su-
perior Court, Court OF General ses-
sions Court OF Oyer and Terminer
and Supreme Court
In Supreme Court the motion of
the Receiver Of the Lewes Fisheries
Company to dismiss the appeal of
William c. Lofiand. ct al from the
decision of the Chancellor was de-
MED. 1t was alleged that the ap-
peal was not properly filed.
The next case heard was in tho
Superior Court being an action to
receiver for alleged rents. The jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff,
George W. Berry against Elmer
Melvin, defendant, for $50.
In the Supreme Court late yester-
day afternoon. Attorneys Davis and
Caleb r. Layton, Jr., argued on a
motion to strike from the files Of the
court the motion to open Judgment
in the case Of Cities Service Co. VS..
Mcdowell. Decision was reserved by
the court.
! In the Superior Court, the court
4 handed down opinions on the de-
murrers argued on Monday of last
week in three railroad damage suits
growing out Of the railroad accident
at Cheswold last November in which
a young man named Gillespie OF
Maryland was killed and one youne
woman injured. While some Of the
points in the demurrers were not sus-
tained, the majority Of counts were
sustained, by the court and the cases
will be at issue. George NJ. Jones
represented the Railroad and James
M. Satterfeld the defendants.
The time for hearing argument
for a trial in the case OF Neal z
Oeschler. convicted last week foi
embezzlement by bailee was extend
ed to November IS, to which tim,
the courts adjourned.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
ST. THOMAS W0MAN'S
AUXILIARY TO MEET
specIal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. Halloween
was spent in a quite but enjoyable
manner by the young people Of New
ark. While there was plenty Of fun
little or no damage was done to
property as far as could be learned
today.
The annual Chautauqua Is now be-
ing held in Wolf Hall and is attract
ing fairly large crowds. There are
entertainments afternoon and eve
ming.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church will hold
a meeting in the parish house at 2.3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A fea-
ture of the meeting will be an ad-
dress by Miss Jones, sister of the
Rev. Edgar Jones, rector Of the
church.
DIR. Carleton f. Miller. professor OF
chemistry at the University of Della
ware who has been seriously i'll fol
several days is reported to be IN.
proving.
Mrs. George G. Kern, is seriously
i'll at her home on Elkton Road.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

Stomach acidity causes indiges-
toni
Food souring, gas distressi Won
der what upset your stomach? Well,
don. botherl The moment you
eat a tabletor two OF Pape's Diapep-
sin all the Jumps OF indigestion pain,
the sourness, heartburn and belch-
ng OF gases. due TO acidity, vanish
truly wonderful Millions of peo-
pie know that it is needless to be
bothered with indigestion, dyspep-
sia or a disordered stomach. A few
tablets of Pape's Dlapepsin neu-
tralize acidity and give relief at once
no waiting Buy a sixty -cent
case of Papes Diapepsin now
Don't. stay miserable. Regulate
your stomach so you can eat favoritC
foods without causing regret.