davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

Stephen D. Grant, federal jailer at Wrangell for several months, las been retained. in the same pos tiOn by U s. Deputy Campbell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

Henry Berry. dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads . speciality, 165 Front treef. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

old papers for sane at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES FOR ALL CARS

You will find here a complete stock of everything you need for your car. THERMOID BRAKE LINING. LAMP BULBS, single and double contact. WEED CHAINS. SPARK PLUGS. FAN BELTS. LAMP CONNECTIONS. H0RNS-Electric and hand. We guarantee repairs on au- tomobiles, batteries, magnetos. generators, etc. ALASKA AUTO & SUPPLY co. IT.. CoHH0Rs. Prop. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Alice Brady, Home
On Ad1.iatic, Says
Plays Reflect War
London Performances Are
Depressing, Actress AS
serts; 72OPassengers, 3l3
Saloon, Arrive ON Liner

The White Star liner Adriatic. which
left Southampton July 90, arrived here
last night with 720 passengers-3l3
saloon, 278 second and 129 steerage.
Although she came into Quarantine
before sunset she was not released
until $50, landing her passengers at
$3.50 p. m.
Among the saloon passengers was
Miss Alice Brady, the actress, who has
been abroad six weeks. Miss Brady
hurried home to start rehearsals to-
day for her new play, "Driftwood,"
which is to be produced under the di-
rection Of her father, William A. Brady.
The actress said she saw all the i'm
portant plays that were running in
England, and called attention to the
fact that most of them were depress-
ing performances with unpleasant end
ings. She said she was informed that
this tendency in the dramatic efforts
to-day in England was Influenced large
ly by the tribulations of the war.
Another traveller was DR.. Irene Stef-
anoff, inspector of benevolent institu-
tions of Bulgaria. She said she had
come here to study the management Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Ticket Spectators Cited

The Federal government is deter
mined to continue It's fight against
theater ticket spectators who fail to
pay taxes on the tickets they sell, Carl
Brecher, Assistant United States At
torney, announced yesterday.
He filed an information in the Fed
eral court charging that many specu-
lators were failing to stamp the resale
price on the backs Of tickets which
had been bought at box offices.
Among those, summoned to appear to-
day before Judge William B. Sheppard
arc David Warheld, Louis Cohen, the
Equity Ticket Office, Tyson & Co., Inc;
tho General Ticket Company, Leo New
man, the Royal Theater Ticket Com
pany, Theater Ticket Company, Inc. j;
Jacobs Opera and Theater Ticket
Office, Broadway Theater Office and
Arrow Theater Ticket Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
1920 the team took In $sOo,ooo more
than the preceding year.
-.------~-
McCra.C Is Spectator at
Chicago Baseball Trial

CHICAGO. July 2sA--John McGraw,
manager Of the New York National
League team. was a spectator at the
afternoon session of tho baseball trial,
his visit.
II just dropped in to see John Heyd.
Ter over business matter" said Nc
Maybe he came to Investigate the
trial record about that little reference
to Fred 'Toney. made the other day"
suggested John Tyrrell, assistant
states attorney.
MAE. just told nue. he'd like to have
me on his ball club il I'm cleared here
and Judge Lands will let me play"
Buck Weaver whispered TO q news
paper man.
Weaver? Why any club would like
to have him." said McGraw when asked
about it. 'But I guess I can't talk
about that now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

United States FOR the Restoration Of
the University Of Louvain. Members
Of the executive committee are DR.. But
Ter, Herbert Putnam, Thomas w. La
mont and r. II. Outorbridge. Alexander
J. Hemphill was q member at the time
of his death. Unless America speedily
supplies the remainder Of the fund
Cardinal Mercier has advised the com
mittee that the university will have to
the University Of Louvain campus were
sacked by the Germans. who carried
off priceless books and documents. The
new library building was designed by
Whitney Warren. New York archttect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Hitchcocx, American polo plsyer.. ~
Il. @. Frick, Miss Helen Fr;ck ar ar.
Mary L. Willard, Harold French MMiss
Maud Santley and Mr.. and M, % rs
ward Barber. Ed
On the. American liner Moro.,,
which sailed yesterday for HamSosaia'
piym2uth and Cherbourg, were Ws.
ana an Mrs . Ldward Mallont b. s. BigeIon'
ter Moron. ''apgh-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Only $751; 900 Of the fund of $780,
600 required 10 rebuild the library has
been raised, it was announced yester-
day by the national committee of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
LOuvain Library
lis Dedicated as
Gift of America
DR.. Butler Participates in
Ceremony, Attended by
King Albert, Poincare
and 9th err Notables

LOUVAIN, Belgium, July 28 (By The
Associated Press). 1.-The cornerstone Of
the new Library Of the University Of
Louvain, planned as gife Of tho Amer
lean people to the people Of Belgium,
was laid with elaborate ceremony here
to-day.
The reading Of message from Pres
ident Harding was feature Of the cx-
ercises, which were attended by King
Albert, who delivered an address pre-
ceeding the laying of the stone, as did
Cardinal Mercier, the Primate Of Bel
GUM; former President Poincare Of
France, and Premier Carton do Wharf,
of Belgium.
The building to be erected will re-
place the world famous Library Of Lou
vain. destroyed by the German army in
it's invasion Of Belgium in 1914.
DR.. Butler Speaks
The representatives of leading Amer
lean and other universities participated
in the ceremonies. DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president Of Columbia Uni
versity, New York, laid the cornerstone
as chairman of the American commit
tee for the restoration of the famous
educational center. Cardinal MERCER,
standing in the midst of Bclgum's
highest clergy, blessed the building. AS
the cornerstone swung into place DR..
Butler said:
america will watch this splendid
building rise like the phoenix from it's
ashes to bear witness to the unbreak-
able bonds that bind America to Bel
GUM, to France. to Great Britain and
to all their Allies. A nation cannot do
battle in a great cause or for a noble
ideal without receiving a new baptism
Of spirit.
New Baptism of Spirit
"Such a new baptism of spirit has
come to the people of the United
States, and this act of theirs, SO small
when9 compared with their ambitions
and hopes, is convincing evidence that
America will never stand idly by while
freedom is destroyed, while liberty is
turned into slavery, or while the cannon
and flames of war carry destruction to
the most splendid monuments to human
aspirations and human accomplish
ments."
Only 1851 900 Of the fund of $780,
goo required 20 rebuild the library has
been raised, it was announced yester-
day by the national committee of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

CHARLES P. Morrison and Florence Earle
nave been added to the cast of principals
ior Ned Wayburn's Town Gossip which
begins rehearsals next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

GARRIGK ssth St.. H. of BY. Evs. $50.
Mats. To-mw & Thur. 2 80
"H' PIN Passes Bv
= hEF RESTING COMEDY BY A. A. MILNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
CAPT. D. II. SMITH
Commander of the Convict
Ship Torture.

THE AMERICAN SKIPPER who
dared to sail the convict ship across
the Atlantic under her own canvas.
thus bringing to these shores the
most historic and Oldest ship in the
world. The transatlantic VOYAGE
took ninety-six days, each replete
with enough adventure to fill sew
eral books.
The convict ship Is now on exhi-
bition at 10th Street and Hudson
River, where capable, courteous
guides conduct tours from 10 A. M.
to II p. M.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Peace Awaits Hardinu's Return

washington, July 2S.-president
Harding will not take up the question
OF peace proclamation until his re-
turn from the New England trip. At
torney General Daugherty said to-day
that he had talked over the subject
with Mr.. Harding from time to time
and that the departments survev of
war legislation was progressing. but if
was thought advisable to defer form al
recommendations until after the Presi.
dents trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
1he Stage Door


Brock pemberton has concluded arrange
ments with Walter Jordan whereby he will
open Mr. Jordnn's new National Theater
IN Forty FIRST Street, west of Seventh Ave-
nue. with his production OF Sidney How
ards play, Swords" in which Clare
Eames Will have the principal part dur
ing the week of August 20.
Al Joison, Harold Atteridge, lIbrettist
and Sigmund Romberg. composer. hava
gone up the Adtrondacks where thev viii
combine the pleasure of vacation with
the work Of whipping into shape Jolson's
new vehicle for next season. 00-'
William Fl. Thompson will have a part
~ Sonya, the Polish play Of Gabryela
sent. -Ae'' "A'' pre-
Charles P Morrison and Florence Earle
nave neen ADDED to the cast of principals
for Ned Wayburn's Town GOSSIP. !" With
begins rehearsals next week
.as John Murray Anderson has arranged a
fred Verina, an Englishwoman, who viii
be seen in the Greenwich Village Fol.
Hes 1921" next month
John Steel will make his debut in the
Aegleid Follies next Monday night.
with three musical numbers arranged for
him by Victor Herbert, Rudolph Frinl
and Dave Stamper. Mr. Steel will also
appear IN the new Midnight Frolic. a
few weeks hence %
Two OF the supplementary film. - No
shown at the Strand Theater next week
wl!l be "The bonneville Fire Rrirsd :,
and sport pictorial called Boys" edited
by Grantland Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

similar institutions in America and
would remain in the United States
three months.
Among others on the Adriatic were
Randolph s. Barrie. DIR. G. S. Choalkv-
sky, Minister of Czecho- Slovakia 20
Japan; Miss Jeanne Eagels, the &C
tress; Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran, Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Dean. j. Watson Webb,
Robert e. strawbridge and Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Hungary Faces War Threat

VIENNA, July ga treaty provld-
ing for a declaration of war on Hun
gary in tho event Emperor Charles re
turns to the Hungarian throne has been
signed by Rumania, Jugo-Slavin and
Czeko- Slovakia. according to dts
patches from Belgrade reaching here
tn..lay
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

its anti-Semitic series. Bert
Levy is a we'll known artist, car
toonist, and lecturer. In his lee
ture he contrasts the young,
pushing, aggressive, sometimes
insolent, always money-hungry
and ,pleasure-hungry type of
modern Jew in America and some
West European countries, with
the old-fashioned, peaceful, con-
tented, modest Jew who lives in
his Torah, his faith, and his other
ideals. 1t is altogether a fine
composition, this lecture of
Levy's. AS an artist he natural
ly produces his pictures in high
relief and with bold lines and
bright colors. He exaggerates
both types. But that is the art
lists way. 1t is the way of a
Dickens, whom Levy, we sup
pose, greatly admires.
Now, granting the unlovely,
self-seeking, pushing, modern
Jewish type in America. Does
he not correspond to a similar
Gentle type, equally numerous
in proportion? And if the old
fashioned foreign Jew is the ideal
type, and represents the real Jew,
what has created the obnoxious
Jew? Is it not the peculiar life,
the peculiar conditions, the
peculiar values, and the peculiar
standards that exist here, for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

Speaking of Jews and Greeks
reminds us of some interesting
facts. All that is best in our civil
lization has come to the modern
world from the ancestors of these
two comparatively small groups.
The first literary anti ewish
propaganda ever carried on was
that of the Greeks or the Grecian-
lied elements of Syria and Egypt.
1t was the first seed from which
has sprung the rich crop of all la
ter anti-Semitisms. In those days,
the Jews of course paid back in
kind. They were not quite as
helpless then as they were in la
ter times. Greek ANTI ewishness
was met quite successfully with
Jewish anti-FIellenism.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
BALAAM.

You remember the Biblical Ba-
laam story, how Balaam, hired to
curse, stays to bless Israel? We
were reminded of it when we
read Bert Levy's lecture printed
this week in the Dearborn Imbe-
cility as another instal1ment of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and even in faith, as is the immi-
grant Jew. The Greeks are rap
idly monopolizing one or two
lines of business, so that on al
most every important street cor
ner a Greek name or Greek sign
gives you friendly greeting. The
Greek stores and restaurants are
certainly more numerous now
adays than Jewish clothing
stores. Yet no one complains of
a Greek monopoly of this or that
business as is done in the case of
the Jewish monopoly of the
clothing business. Why?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

To show that Greeks and Jews
are still on the map, only the
other day there was rioting be-
tween the two elements in Con-
stantinople, the Greeks again be-
ing the aggressors, but the Jews
giving a good account of them
selves. The British police stop
ped the fighting, and the Greek
high commissioner apologized.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

Eye Taverne" solicits your patronage
and will cater to it's patrons in strictly high
class manner. aye Taverne," only ''TEN
ORAL ON SUPERIOR BOULEVARD" af-
fords an ideal setting for bridge parties, pri
vate dinners and after-theatre parties 1t
has one of the finest dance floors in the Twin
Cities and first class orchestra.
In addition to it's unexcelled cuisine, it's at
tractive environment and entertainment Of
ferings eye Taverne' affords to it's guests
excellent private parking space for their cars
under the shade of sheltering trees. eye
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

The Jewish conspiracy to I'm
dermine and destroy Christianity
according to the Dearborn I'm
becility) is certainly assuming
appalling proportions. The Jew
ish High Commissioner of Pales-
tine has at his own expense made
provision for the protection of the
Holy Sepulchre against fire, hav-.
ing imported three fire pumps
from England for that purpose,
and presented them as a personal
gift to the Latin, Greek and Ar
nenian representatives at that
shrine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
IS. N. D.

The Springfield (Mass.) Young
Mems Hebrew Association and
Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton have secured possession of the
former Shrine Temple in that city.
The building is now in process OF
alteration and the formal dedica-
ton exercises will take place on
May IS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
r.
Page nine

which both Jews and Gentiles are
responsible, but especially the
Gentiles, since they are ninety.
six or seven percent of the popu-t
lation?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

Taverne" should be made the rendezvous of
all those seeking refinement in entertain
ment
We serve our guests the very best of foods
and soft drinks, and specialize in the choicest
Southern Fried Chicken, Steak and Fish Din
ners. aye Taverne" is within easy reach of
the city, yet possesses the atmosphere of the
country club.
Delightfully."- reminiscent of medieval days,
eye Taverne" Inn looks much like the illus
trations Of taverns shown in Dickens books
You are cordially invited to come and see
for yourself how we'll you will enjoy an eve
ming at the eye Taverne' Inn
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

Magistrate Alexander H. Gels
mar of Brooklyn has been reap
pointed by Mayor Hylan to serve
as city magistrate for a full term
of ten years. Magistrate Geismar
was at one time in the ministry and
rabbi of Temple Israel Of Brook
Ign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Bunts and Bingles
By BILLIE BiNGlE,
Special Correspondent of The
Tribune.

Copyright 1921, BY The Tribune.
New York, July 2.-1t is a common
conversation that some of the players
are becoming disheartened. 1t is sur
prising. but some of them have been
chasing the bubble of fame ever since
the girls began to wear divided skirts.
in the old bicycle days.
Just before the session began, one
poetic chap said the athletes were
never more keyed for action" Some
body better find the key and wind
some Of them up again.
Manager Evers started off by an
nouncing that with few exceptions the
batting order of the Cubs would be
the same as in 1920 That's just it.
He limited his exceptions.
Bill Donovan Indignantly denied the
statemen that because the Phillies are
in last place all the time their appe-
tites have been or now are impaired.
In March correspondent told the
world, from Orange, Tex. that Doak
was in good condition. If Doak was in
good condition then near beer is so
per cent genuine. Had he been in good
condition about then or right soon af-
terward, the Cardinals might have
been up with the limited terrains by
now.
The International league umpires
are hanging on pretty well. Baltimore
wins all Of the time and keeps in the
lead which makes it easy for the UNI
pires.
Hornsby has been picked as one Of
the greatest drawing cards in baseball.
Bring the books. that will show it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
FIJI
[Eo|IlRDls BARRED
FROM MONDAY FIGHT.
Michigan Boxing Commission
Rules, and Joe Benjamin
Will Meet Freedman.

Benton Harbor, Mich, July o.
Benny Leonard, the worlds lightweight
champion, Saturday sent word to Floyd
Fitzsimmons, promoter Of the fight in
which Leonard was to defend his title
Monday against Sailor freedman of
Chicago, that he would be unable to
go on and Joe Benjamin, Pacific coast
lightweight, will be substituted for
Leonard.
Arrangements to have Benjamin
come here were completed Saturday
after long distance telephone con-
versation with Jack Kearns, who
manages Benjamin as well as Jack
Dempsey.
frankie Mason Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
will defend his national nyweight title
against Jimmy Kelly of Chicago and
several other bouts will be arranged.
Leonard, according to word received
here. was willing to fight Freedman.
but the Michigan boxing commission
decided he was not in fit shape.
The postponement of the Leonard
Freedman fight, which probably win
be held here July Is or 80, caused deep
disappointment in Freedman's camp.
Its the dirtiest trick / ever knew
champion to play said Hirschie
Miller, the challenger's manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
ROW OVER AMATEUR
STANDING Of PAID
ATHLETES EXPECTED
Issue to Be Pushed in Col
leges This Fall to Eliminate
Money-Taking Players.
BY WALTER CAMP
Special Correspondence of The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, by The Tribune.
New York. July 2.-The old storm
cloud of amateur standing as involved
| in summer baseball is rising above the
college horizon once more. There are
! charges made that collegiate athletic
| boards of control or committees have
been very lax of late in enforcing rules
relating to the amateur standing of
their men.
Some writer's have gone SO far as to
say that the college ball player who
has not taken money for exercising his
talent is rare bird. Whether these
| charges are true or not, the impression
prevails generally that many Of the
men who have just finished college sea-
sons will be helping out the old ex-
chequer this summer, that they have
done it in the past and that they still
may be seen on college diamonds an
other year.
College Committees at Fault.
If this proves to be the case. then
college committees are grievously at
fault. For the present rules provide
that man may not in any way directly
or indirectly receive money for the dis
play Of his athletic ability and still re-
main eligible for college athletic COM
petition
Of late years, the temptations to col
lege ball players have been very strong.
To summer hotels and semi-profes-
sional organizations a good college
player is valuable asset. 1t is prob
ably true that many have succumbed.
One element to be counted with is the
pride of the average youth in his ath-
letic ability which makes it really
compliment for him to be offered
money for the skill he has acquired.
Many boy has been led into profess
sionalism not because he needed the
money but because he was pleased over
the fact that somebody was willing to
pay him for his wares.
There are scores Of specious argu-
ments for permitting boy to exercise
his talents and receive pay therefor.
1t is argued that if men receive money
for ability in other than athletic direc-
tons without loss of amateur standing
it is reasonable for those whose ability
lies in athletic lines to receive pay for
these. This argument loses sight of
the fact that whatever a man receives
money for doing makes him profess
sional in that line.
If he receives money for athletics he
becomes professional athlete just as
he becomes a professional actor If he
receives compensation for acting.
Queer Complications May Arise.
The question also has been argued
under cover in the east recently. There
is no question but that queer complica-
tons would ensue if such rule we're
put through, especially if money-taking
college athletes attempted to enter
amateur athletics union contests. For
there is no definition for a money
taking amateur in any Of the various
association athletics, tennis, golf or
rowing.
The college authorities can make up
their minds that the issue has arisen
once more, that it will be pushed and
that it cannot be tossed aside. espe-
cially in view Of the charges that the !
present rules are not enforced and are
a dead letter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
June Baseball
Gets ii Red Book
for Great Doings
BY GEORGE CHADWICK
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune.

copyright, 1921, BY The Tribune.
New York, July 2.--Several years
from now when the ''crickets' OF
baseball, as Petey Browning used to
call the writer's, are looking to see
what they did in old times, they will
come across the doings of the month
of June, 1921, in the little red book.
, They'll look over some of the things
that happened; rub up their speech
and mutter to themselves that the
comet struck the United States about
this time"
Duncan batted- the ball over the left
field fence in Cincinnati for the first
time in the history of baseball.
Ruth twice batted the ball into the
center field seats at the Polo grounds.
Men who had lived for years merely
to see that feat accomplished. did not
happen to be present on either day
and are SO down on their luck that
they have vowed never to 60 again.
Some of them had gone Is years and
missed both shows.
The Athletics made seven home
runs in one afternoon. The Fillies
hit Phil Douglas for five home runs
in one game and SO many of them were
made after two hands were out that
Douglas is looking for a new ikon.