davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

Government Railroad, is a passenger on the Alamedai for Illinois lto visit
 E. R/Arbuckle, connected with the Alaskan Engineering Commission, in the accounting department at An chorage. accompanied by his wife, is on the Alameda en route to Los An geles to remain.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Longonecker, of Pittsburgh, who have been touring the Interior passed through Juneau on the Alameda.
 Mrs. H. F. Selby, wife of the edi- tor of the Valdez Miner, is aboard the Alameda going to the States for a visit.
 Dan McRae, Willow Creek mine operator, is aboard the Alameda go ing to the States for medical treat. ment
 Joe Meherin. or the Juneau broker age firm of Olson & Meherin, is coming North on the Jefferson, which sailed from Seattle yesterday.
 James Wickersham and wife are passengers for Juneau on the lief ferson. He intends to locate here and practice law.
 Miss Connie E. Martin, of Seattle who will be third grade teacher in the Juneau public schools, is a pas senger northbound on the Jefferson
 Miss Violet Beuigette, who will teach the second grade in the local public school, is passenger on the Jefferson for Juneau.
 D. D. Brewster, who has been with the Alaska Engineering Commission is passenger South to the States On the Alameda.
 Patsy Ray, daughter of Attorney L. " Ray, of Seward, is passenger on the Alameda en route to Seattle to attend a private school.
 Mrs J. A. Baughman and two daughters are passengers on the Ala meda for Seattle from Seward. She Is the wife Of, former game warden of the Kenai' Peninsula district. Dr. Baughman Tie latter was for years
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
CHILD OF THE CIRCUS CHARACTER AT COLISEUM

Perhaps if Fran had not made her debut in Littleburg by laughing out loud in the midst of the camp revival meeting where Hamilton Gregory, the great exhorter, was saving lost souls, her troubles would have bee1 less. As it was, when she appealed to Gregory for home he immediate ly branded her as little heathenj and she had great difficulty there; hitter cohNinting svefybne that sh9 couldn't connect their religion witli life as they lived it.
 Fran is the heroine of Love Hum ger" in which Miss Lillian Walker returns to the Coliseum Theater to night and Saturday matinee, adapted from Fran" the spopular novel by John, Breckenridge Ellis, Love Hunger is.a comedy-dfama iIis&hich Miss Walker plays the roie of sschild of tie circus -a | professiepRt iior tamerAawho seeks a home away fron the sawdHst, ring. sssf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
COMING AIIRACTI

COMING ATTRACTIONS COL;SEUM-H. B. Warner in "The Pagan God" : PALACE-Will Rogers in "Honest Hutch"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
Attractions
 0t IheatreS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OLISEuM-liIian Walker in "The
 love Hunger" '' '.i PALAcE-Lyens and Moran In "once
 Plumber"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

Springs near Sitka on a vacation trip. .
 At the Gastneau Miss S. May Henry, Marie A. Mel son. Mir and Mrs w G. Carlberg and four children. Luzele Garfield, James T. Sorrels.
 At the Circle City K Anderson.
 At the Lynda J. A. Stewart, Captain and Mrs. M. Hass. Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Brabeck. Chaplain J. F. Monahan.
 At the Alaskan N c. Johnson, Jack Barnes, George Walker.
 Furniture uf0ved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. t 't adv What you want 10 buy today may he advertised today. If 1t is you will know more about where to find it and what it Will'co after read ing the ad
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

ranged with them to produce biz features. "Once Plum mber-" is the third of a series which promises to make screen comedy history "'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Cut in Re-Discount
Rate Said to Reflect
Better Conditions

WAsuINGTON. May Action ot
the Nrw York Federal K's'r,, bank
~ reducing its rodiscount rate from
: 90 C1s per cent reflects a tendency
towards rolaNation In rcdisrount ratoH
in other reserve districts. Secretary
Mellon said to-day Hc siid he
Thought n probabl" that thc Chicago
l,,scryr bank might anticipate tho
crop movement season with q rate re-
auction.
The treasury secretary said nnan-
rial conditions over the cuudtry app
p,arcd 90 bc very much better, with
business slack. he explained, the
banks have not ua much need ioi
MONEY af thoy ato not making many
loans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
WAGES OF MINERS
WON'T Be REDUCED,
LEWIS DECLARES
Wage Scale Has Till
March 81. 1922, to
Run, He Says

INDGANAPOLIs. May 5.--wascs
of organized mine workers viii no;
be- reduced, John l. f.ewls. president
Of the United Mine Workers OF
America. declared In statement to-
day refutinf reports OF such actier.
Mr.. Lewis pointed out that the
miners now are working under q
scale Of wages fixed by the United
States bitumiuous coal commission
and that the agreement does not
terminate until darch 81. 1854 ile
lald coal cunsumcrH should Knt delay
purchase upon She theory or with the
nope that any reduction of wages VIII
be- accepted by the miners.
The United Mine Workera Will re-
iist any attempt go disturb the
oquanimity Of its present coniraciual
relations the statement said.
The present acute depression in
the mining industry with consequent
widespread " unemployment ana DIS
trcss among the mine workers In moi
Ia any way attributable 10 the wage
schedule now n effect. The produc'
,ion costs al the present time ars
such az to enable coal 10 be produced
and furnished tine consuming publi'
at price relatively lower than ant
other hasic or essential commodity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

many other familiar bible tales are
drawn with such cloarnesz that a
child might understand thom AZ
sight.
"Arcompanylnr these scencs ia what
nppears to De- written language
"a mixture slgn langungc. hicfoEy-
phic and cunilorm. "hich AZ yet has
mot hsen trau luird
Daniel Ryan. vi0" pres dent OF ih.
ohio Archaeological ana liisinriehl
snrietv Saws the tablets could not t'
ths work ~ American lndiins' be-
causr of The great aEr OF "a" trees
growing on top of the mounds.
80 stresses the point also thhi
Egyptian srsnts are dcuict'd mhnN
nf tho drawlnrs showing rnuirIt uf-
curuteiy propoflionrd pyramids palW
trees aud rrocodil's.
cone thing iH certain" Tussinn
enYr. hero was established civil
| ukatlon OF white people for thes'
/ faces are the faces of white p"opl'
who had attained hIeh degree oI
culture and who believed in on'
D God"
Tussing believes tho migration ma,
have com, acrcss the licring strait
! 10 thorc were ans straits In thosi
/ DAYS or wen from tks cast, acro-
! Greenland nnd down the Canadian
] east coast.
Tho work 90 opcuing mp m
Thousands OF mnunds that exist q
both ohio and Miehivan BE- roin'
ahead slowly as fh.rc h1s ar yo
been no organized effort 10 carry 90
tnc work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Pastor Uses Blue
Pencil as Editor
OF Denver Post

DENVER. May s.--Newnpapcr
stories ~ sensational type were
sent 20 the waste basket tbday ~
Rev. W. N. Wray noyle. pastor
pf Central Presbyterian church.
duflng "a one day cdltorshlp %
the Denver Post. lie was Invited
TO take actual charge Of the
papsr for ono day. following n
sermon crlticizlng newspapers
aud the manner o. displaying
news.
Dr. n0yie took his place AZ
desk In the Post this morning
and supervised All news print
ed IN tOday's issue Ho Killed
stories on the Stillman and Stokes
divorce cases IN New York. All
items relating TO boging wee
eliminated from the sport page
and the sporting comment OF otto
Floto also was killed. Casey
NJ the Hat famous baseball
poem. was reprinted IN two col-
umns
Page one was given over TO
two column editorial or The
ideals OF an Editor" an appre-
ciation by De. Boyle. interviews
with prominent attorneys urg-
inG Improvement nf the jury sys-
TEN now prevailing Ia courta;
a story about Governor Shoup
vetoinr bills for a normal school
at Trinidad; and five stories cnr-
ried by telegraph by news hsso-
Citations.
The largest head line on the
first page wqa OF two columns,
40 type larger than sGpoint was
used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

n. A. stssieH
COl.TMBUS o.. May 5.--Archacl.
oFisis are digging into the hills of
ohio and Michiran for added proof
that these states we're tn homo OF
the Lost Tribes Of Israel
Tn, search has been given impetus
hy th. discovery iu mounds in laync
county, Mich within ghnshot dis
lance of Detroit. ni many tablets de-
picunE scencs described hy the OLA
Testament
The tablets were uucarthod hy
Monsirnut james SAVAGE. Of tn
'athouc church. aud Daniel E Sopvr
retired journalist of prtruit aud chat
tHnooga, Tenn.
The plates are uf slate. sandstone
limestone and copper Some uf thru
have been exhibited hcrc iN g. Hon'
ton TuminE aturu,N and amateur
afthnslurlai. vhc i- tu aii the others
in further rNpiOrntiun.
''Ihs runVuCluf feature ut thf
finds Tussiur pniuir out. 'is th'
plutrs ui hardened copper. fog th'
method af hardening cooper b. todnl
one uf the lost arlt
MANY or tn objects present aI
art thai IL striking iu les moderuity
Tho figures ARE well drawn and th'
routnasF and s.f0lIWork well pro-
purtiuncd.
"il, uffca irtlfl'lr depict aoero
with which Dyrif student ut the pls
/ Testament D. fnmiliar Tho CREATION
/ the story of Moses. the judgments o
! solomon, thc Tower of label an'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
INDIAN GUIDE s
LETTERS READ IN
STILL MAN CASE
Said to Have Expressed
Love for Bankers
; Wife

SEw YORK. May t--James A..
suliman. American banker today
gained point la the proceedings
tor divorce which hc has Instituted
against the former Fin Potter. whom
he chnrgca with lnfidciity aud who,
iu turn. makef similar charge
agninst him.
After prolonged argument. Re-
ferse GLEASON admitted Into evidence
u lotter alleged 90 have been written
Co Mrs silllmnn ny Fred. lieauvaia.
Indian guide named A. correspondent
and said TO have contained terms of
.nd"nrment
supreme Court Justice Morachaus-
cr ht previous hearings on allmony
notions had barred this letter and
several Others accredited Co the guide,
on the ground that they had been
presented on the affidavit of the
plaIntiff who was not competent
witness in the action against his wif".
When noon rreess WAS -iak.n. Mr.
Gleason had not decided whether be
would admit the other letters. which
th. plaintiff rs seeking Co Introduce
into the ease. The ictters arc alleged
Co have been written o. Mrs sun
man in this country by Boauyaia thon
in canada.
Two Witnesses from buffalo were
on the stand this morning oGse was
~. flush Russell family physician,
and the other "a Buffalo hotel clerk
y,sos. name was not learned.
Gi'r Russell who was o. De re-
called this afternoon Tor cross-cXnm
inatou was Understood Co have re-
counted "a conversation hc had had
with Mrs. Stiliman.
The cl,rK. u was understood, hal
been called iu an effort TO show that
Mrs SULLIVAN once had rngag'd tW,
rooms at the Motel Tor herself nni
once had engaged two rooms az th'
hotel Tor herself and one ui her chil'
ursn at time when hrauNuis wa'
snld 10 have been m buffalo.
Mrs stillman again attended ~
hearing which MAJ hthind closed
doors.
Ssrn Together
Testimony that Mrs stillmnu sn'
H,auNals wcrr arCu together iu IN
formers room ut tho Stiilamn sum
m,r camp in Grnnd Anr' Qurh'c
was given yesterday Afternoon. Ih'
alleged meeting Was described l'
George Adams. %. who claims q
have Witnessed u through a hol" o.
the window curtain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
SANDOvAL COUNTY TO VOTE ON
BRIDGE BOND ISSUE TO COMPLETE
FINANCING OF NEW RAILROAD

Petitions are being circulated ii
Sandoval county TO have the county
commissioners call a special election
10 vote an $4,000 bond issue 10 be
used toward the construction of a
bridge across the RIO Grnnde al ncr-
naliilo Tor railroad aud vehicle traf-
dc. The bridge would be- Of steel and
concrete construction and Is the re-
suit % nn offer by the Santa Fc and
Northwest .rn railway 20 furnish the
necessary steel Tor the construction
aud to provide for the sale of bonds
when Issued. The election, u u cN-
pestrd. viii be- held about June -.
sidney \. We'll who u financing th-
building of the Santa Re and North
western railway appeared before the
county commissioners last week and
addressed them reeardinE the tu-
turr prospects OF the railroad. lie
said that with the voting of the bond
issue the financing OF the railroad
would be practically completed.
Itapid progress has been made in the
last 80 days on the project and b.
said that building of the line could
be- started sometime In August.
To Open Coal l'ictd
a larg. eastern coal corporation
has agreed 10 open the coal properties
of the ganduVai County coal syndi
cate IN the territory To- D." tiavor-ssl
by the railroad and provision has
been made Tot the opening OF timber
land Of the Iemez mountains and
extension OF IA. line 20 the top tim
her OF the Canon de Sandiego grant
aud six loEging units Of the govern
mrnt forest land
Nh N,tU showed tho commission
ers that tho is-uunrc uf tneae bonds
would bring to the county nearly
81. 900 0O0 additional taxable Valua-
tiun and give empluym' 90 between
5000 ana 5000 families and op'u
trnnsportatluu for all resources "a
the distflct. Including that of timber
coal copper. sulphur ard ~ pauri
lia pointed out that thc ro1d would
eventually give outlet To- tho south
for which the county has been work
INK Tor 40 wears aud that the bridge
would itself D., link in the northern
highway and be- of permanent value
TO tho county. eliminating upke"p
costs now necessary on the wooden
bridge across the river
Mr.. We'll said today that ho cN'
/ p.ctrd 10 leave this month Tor Los
Augslea To- confer with contractor
B and railway officials and that on hi'
return he would be- abl" tu Hunoun,t
/ the date for the begiunins 81 worh
% the bond issue passes
Ile said that the business men and
/ leaders in the county are Tor th'
! bond issue Among these are ~tlls
man BROTHERS ~ Bssueilll1, Hhi'ii
I Jaeger. county commissioner. cam
dida Gonzalez. county commissioners
I stnte SENATOR Aafuu Eshwnld, cuba
] Itishnrd Heller 'uh'Eou. Moses
. Ahuulrlmnu. I'mrz springs
MIR We'll said that The coal opcra
! tor Who would take ovrI the Suudo
Z val county coal pudl,atr lands hH'
estimated thai the coal output iu th'
] first year uf operation would h'
Z ). 900 tons day and that later wh"i
tho Arizona copper mines had %"
ruu,d that b. would %" p 600 tons
/ dat Ho sgid thu coal had passed
rigid test. and that arrangement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Cotton Shippers
In Arizona Win
Partial Victory

WASHINGTON. MAY 5--Arlzona
cotton shippers won q partial victory
before thu Interstate commerce com
mission TO-DAY wh'n rates ON gin-com-
rrc-s cottoa from that state to Penn
sylNania and Sow England miliinB
points were declared unreasonable.
Tho contention uf the Arizona com -
plainants that existing blanket rates
on uucomprcassd cotton covering
fresn", california. Arzonn ana Sew
McNioo should he re-, ised 20 give
Phoenix, Arizona. the benefit Of its
SO mil's fhIrtrr haul aH compared
to Fresno, 60 eastern milling centcrs
Was not sustained. however. the com
mission holding that uo compctition
between Fresno and Arizona cotton
had hccn shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
BILL FOR PUBLIC
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
OFFERED IN SENATE
Would Create New Cab
met Officer With Wide
Activities

WAsIuNGTON May 5.A hill -
create q new government department
.f public welfare under cabinet Of
Ipsr was introduced today h} senator
KENYON, ot Iowa, after conference
with Erigndicr G"n'ral sawyer ircs-
id,nt iidrdings physician, u M"ulH
fIko over virtually an government
agencies dealing with former sotvir"
rIcn ana ns function ho divided into
flur general heads education; pub
Do, welfare. avludiuF public hc1hh,
,oclhi srryico. Including the present
,hldtou'H bureau, ,ud veteran t"i -
vice.
n believe the act is very progr"ss.
i've" said senator Kenyon and that
u will carry out the pledgos made
durins th. campaign tor new Do
uutim,nt 0f public welfare, and that
whilp D., sulluF iu great good. u VII.
effect rrnl ECONOMY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
CABINET sTriL ~

Chancellor Fehcrenbach. which last
nlEht rendered is resignation to
President Ebert. was continuing 10
function today ln compliance with
the presidents request that n rcmaiu
In office until rev fniniatry waa
oreanlxcd. Informal conferences
were In progreaa today among fir
coalition party leaders.
Whether the present party bloc
viii BE- able 10 send another cabinet
10 the governments bench IN the
rcichatnn 20 sign the entente rcrG$n-
lions protocol - the subject Of lively
conjecture In the parliamentary cir-
clea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
STOCKYARD WORKERS
CALL OFF STRIKE,
ACCEPT WAGE CUT
Chicago Livestock Han
dlers to Return to
Work Tonight

CHICAGO. May About 1000
livestock handlers of the United stock
Yards Transit company who went on
strike last week because their wages
had been reduced eight cents an hour
today decided 20 return 60 work at
midnight aud accept the wage cut
subject 20 arbitration before Federal
Judge samuel A.schulrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Steamer, on Fire,
Makes Port Before
Awakening Passengers

FALMOUTH England. May g.
Tho Harrison line steamer Ingoma. on
fire. dashed into Falmouth today
lives of her - passengers and crew.
The Ingoma was bound from Lon
don Tor West indies. The nre was
discovered 100 miles 5n Falmouth
while The passengers were asleep.
Tho captain of tne vessel kept them
in ignorance of their danger ana
having prepared the boats far launsh-
ing. made for Falmouth under full
steam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Bloodhounds Trail
Three Santa Fe Boys
Who Ran Away

gANTA rE. y. 81, May at
noon today tho peuucntiary blood
hounds were sinl laying on the trail
or John Hall aged eleven. aud Id
ward Gui-ita and Gates Lnglo, each
nine years Old, who urrtpiuunusiN
irtt their homes yesterday ON AN ~
city
% wan found that the boys had
provided thrWariVrs with food
,nuhsU for scN,iu days aud tho
aInrnt,d parents att,r ih,l were ah'
seut all night. secured the use Of the
prison blood hounds to track them
down soarthcrs ou horschnck are
ace, mpaayHg thu dosa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
PASTOR GOVERNOR
OF FLORIDA INDICTED
ON DR|DE CHARGE
Grand Jury Returns Bill
Against Rev. Sidney
]. Cats

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May S.
Tho Rev sidney J. Cats. whose term
as governor of Florida, expired last
January .. was indicted In conncc-
tion with bribery charges by IN"
bradford county grand jury NJ Starka
late yesterday. according 60 adyiccs
received here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
MANY QUESTIONS AWAIT
nf,lISION Oh COUNCIL

LONDON, May MANY pressing
questions. including those OF the zap
mandate and upper Siiesia now arc
awaiting the dociaion Of the allied
auprcme council. which probably win
curs them.
A solution OF che zap issue n re-
garded here AZ OF prime importance
owing To its iternatlonai Significance
involving the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Better Feeling in
Stock Mart Today

sew YORK. MAY . Indications
OF Increasing doflatiuu oi prices go
an. commodity markets impaired q
huovunt tone a. tho stock market
today. dealings In the first two hours
exceeding u volume amt rNient
gains TOT ANY similar period so Tar
this year.
Ucductiou of the commercial pap'
l..t. from 10 ~ per cent 10y th'
local federal reserve bank was u'-
,spted as prelude 10 better business
conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Mail Service Flyer
Burns to Death in
Fall in Wyoming

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo. May t-
Walter NJ Bunting. mail service
aviator was burned 10 death cafle
today when his aifplane oVrrtufnfl
and crashed 10 the ground Whlin lts
was taking OF Tor d flinht 20 Chey-
enno with mail fils wife lives "a
camey's Point. New Jersey.
hunfing who was 20 Yfurr Did.
was badly Injured nt Omaha Dece-i-
is,r "a last when hIa plane Tell HIS
mofher lives at 51s faA Hook street.
Camden. n. J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
INVITATION SENT

LONDON. May 5.--Formai inss.a-
ton 10 appoint representatives 10 the
supreme allied council. the council
OF ambassadors and this allied repara-
tons commission was cabled 20 the
American state department In WASH
ington by the supreme allied council
last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Representatives of
Marine Workers
Again See Davis

WASUtNGTON. May 5-Repre-
sontatiV"s OF IN, marine engineers
went into conference late today with
secretary Davis leading the hopes
that some agreement might yet be
reached IN the wage dispute which
threatens tie up OF American ship
ping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

EAGLE PASS. Texas Mny g.
Fifteen men. including an American
Mining engineer were seriously IN
jured In an explosion in a coal mine
al Roalta, Coahaila, Mexico, accord
ing TO moagre reports today. All
the injured were rescued from The
mine