davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12
THANE CLUB IS HOST FOR MANY
 OF ITS FRIENDS
Those in Attendance Say Dance of Last Evening
 Was Most Enjoyable.


 Perhaps one of the largest attended tineau channel was the compliment 5 tary d2rco Hast night by the mem ber3 of the Thpnc Club Nothing was left undone to insure a good time by the club members to the hundreds of their guests Members time in their various duties. kept at it from the arrivGl of the first guest until the 'a5t one had departed.
 The big mess hall was the scene Eof the Activities, and the floor had beer ccraned and waxed until the highiy nolished surface would have done credit to an oak floor. Separate cloak rooms were ar ranged for the women and the men and everything done for individual comfort
 The hVgo silver punch bowl was kept fall all the time of the de- tlicious beverage and huge platters were never allowed to become empty of various kinds of dainty pieces of cake.
 While merrymaking was the pre- dominant feature of the evening there were many in the large number tcn the floor, who regretted this fare we'll dance of an organization which Tor years has been noted for the big entertainments given, to the people .of Gastineau channel, Larson's orchestrat Furnished the music for the, dance. t'''
 The committees in charge of the social affair were as follows:
 Invitation and Program - H, E. Garlock, w. G. Carlberg, Andros Kos kie.
 Music-Robert Porter, c. Bulling- ton, Berg Peterson.
 Refreshments - A. Russell, G. T. Jackson, R. c. Penney, c. Burlington, L. P. Guy.
 Hall-W. A. Argall Fred Hodges, H. E. Garlock, s. c. Holt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12
FIGHT IN THE CLOUDS TO BE SHOWN AT COLISEUM.

"Flanking the Hun in the clouds might be the title of the most spec tacular film record, ''italy's Flaming Front, photographed by order Of the Italian High Command, and to be shown at the Colesum tonight only This war in the clouds. with the transportation of great armies through lthe air from mountain-tor to mountain-toD, has always been ones of the most thrilling features of all the battle-fronts, but this lat est record of the amazing achieve ments of Italian engineering is the climax of sensational photography Bridging chasms a mile deep, hewing rcadways through banks of ice and snow, scaling peaks that have never known the tread of man. training glaciers to slide toward the unsus pecting enemy and carry death tc hostile regiments-these are but a few of tho wonders shown in this finn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12
i||z%(l if||z%{(l {(lQE922{E}&B2 E}&

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. OLISEUM-"Itaiy's Flaming Front PALAcE-WilI Rogers in Cupid, the Cowpuncher." ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
 ARREST OF PROPERTY

In the United States Court for the District of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 No. 2O66-A. In Admiralty. WILLIAM H. DICKINSON,
 Libellant,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12

COMING ATTRACTIONS. COLISEUM Marguerite Clark in "Easy to Get" PALACE-Alhert Ray and Elinor Fair in "The Lost Princess"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12

VS.
 GASOLINE LAUNCH NUGGET " her tackle, apparel, furniture, en- zine and equipment, Respondent. TO ALL CONCERNED:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, United States Marshal for the District of Alaska, did on May 10, 1921, attach and arrest gasoline launch Nugget her tackle, apparel, furniture, en- zines, machinery and equipment, the cause or nature of said action being c; uses of contract of services, pilot age, recapture, towage, and salvage, civil and maritime, in which the said William Fl. Dickinson demands One Thousand (S1. .000.0O) Dollars and" costs; and all persons inter- csted or concerned herein are re- quested to be and appear at the time and place of the return or said process, to-wit: June 16, Fl92l, in the United States District Court Room at Juneau, Alaska, at the hour of 1O:00 o'clock, in the fore noon, of said day. and answer in that behalf, or default will be en- tered and condemnation ordered as prayed for in libel.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 10, 1921.
 J. M. TANNER,
 United States Marshall
 By w. R. CANISTER,
 Deputy. R. E. ROBERTSON,
 Proctors for Libellant
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12
EASY TO GET" WITH MARGUERITE CLARK

The Adirondack Mountains were used as "location" for many of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12

Henry Berry. dealer ih Cnrios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12
MARY MAG LAREN TO BE SEEN AS SODA GIRL

Mary MacLaren, the Universal star, ir generally to be depended upon for 20 unusual character in her photo plays. In "Bonnic, Bonnie Lassie" she appeared as signpainter; in fThe Pointing Finger" she was T bug collector; in Rouge and Riches she was seen as a chorus girl and il her, latest feature. "The Forged Bride" coming to the Palace theatre on Sunday, her role is that of soda fountain girl at a beach resort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12
HAYNES MAKING PLANS OBSERVE
 MEMORIAL DAY
Citizens and Post Unite to Hold Fitting Ceremonies
 at Lynn Canal Town.
Special Correspondence.)

1 1 < HAYNES, Alaska, May 11.-Local fraternal organizations including the Improved Order of Red Men, the J Loyal Order of Moose, American Le zion members. and officers and sol i diers of the detachment at Fort Will l jam H, Seward, aided by the citizens of the town, are making preparations for proper observance of Memorial Day.
 The exercises will be held par
 tially in the town and at the fort. A literary program will be given at A. B. hall in which ali the organizations will be represented and later the regular military services
 will be held at Ft. Seward. Robert Wiley and family left for Wells Tuesday, MT. Wileys trip be- 1 ing for the purpose of going over 1 the road to the copper mines l George Anderson, well known piano l tuner of Juneau, arrived on the Els tebeth Tuesday, and will spend sever 1 al days on business in this con- munity
 The Haines Masonic Club has pur site of fhe Pacific Fisheries cannery chased che of the buildings at the at 'Chilkoot Inlet and will move 1t down to Haines for a clubroom. It will fill a. long felt want as this or ganization has had no permanent home of it's own.
 Carl Bjornstad left here this morn ing for the Porcupine district where he plans to spend the summer min ing. He holds lay on some ground owned by the Porcupine Min ing Company. ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION
 Meeting at Elks' Lodge rooms, Thursday evening. May 12, at S o'clock. [, Large attendanee desired.
 GEORGE E.. MANN, Adiutant. L. :. -x
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12
MILL WOOD

As the saving season at the Ju- neau Lumber Mills is to be short this year, these desiring mill wood are asked to put in their orders to the Morgan, Transfer Company i'm fnediatcly. Phone 444. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12
COMEDY CROCK FULL OF CHUCkLES AT PALACE

One likes a screen comedy that is different; comedy that is always fin character" that springs from the actors in the story and their char acters. It's the kind of comedy that is chock full of chuckles. smiles, laughs and bursts of honest merri- ment That's what one will find in Goldwyn's new Will Rogers comedy. Cupid, the Cowpuncher," adapted from Eleanor Gates truthful whim- sically humorous comedy of cow boy life called Alec Lloyd, Cow puncher." This is at the Palace the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12
RAY AND FAIR HERE IN NEW FOX PICTURE

A princess meets a plowboy. and young love breaks down all bar riers, in "The Lost Princess. W hich, starring Albert Ray with yretty Elinor Fair, will be shown q: the Palace Theatre on Friday and Saturday.
 "The Lost Princess" is a William Fox picture, and is described as an unusually sweet romance which be- gins in Europe and ends in Cali sornia.
 The story deals with conspiracy aimed at throne and with the love of a princess and an American youth.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
SAYS GRAVES PUSHED
GUN INTO HIS FACE

In the case OF Amanda Johnson,
Negress, and Howard c. Brown, Ne
gro, charged with assault and bat
terry on George Graves, Negro, a
nolle prosequi was entered by AS
sistant City Solicitor Green in Mu-
nieipal Court this morning, remark
ing that he believed that there was
something back Of this
Graves said he went to the Ne
gress' home to talk a matter over
and that during the conversation the
woman and Brown attacked him.
Brown. he said, chased him with a
xnife and ran him into his house
with long iron pipe, which the
prosecuting witness brought to court
with him.
Brown testified that Graves start
ed the whole trouble, striking him In
the face. Graves, the Negro claimed
cut at him with a knife and pushed
a revolver into his face and Aman-
da's face. Amanda gave similar tes'
/ timony.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
'DISCUSSL0WER
TROLLEY FARE
1contIDued rrom Tirst Pace. !

CONTINUED From First Page)
that the public would patronize the
companys lines more If the fares
we're lowered and in this way the
present deficit could he eliminated.
while the proposed lowering OF
fares was being discussed. 1t was an
nounced that a petition of ESQ sign
ers would be presented at the next
meeting Of the board protesting
against the West Fourth street line
making Thirty-sixth street termi-
nal between $50 a. m. and $40 p.
m. 1t was said that during these
hours the only trolley cars going as
far a sheilpot PARK are the Darby
line cars which operate on a 90
minute schedule.
Representatives OF the traction
company did not attend the board
meeting last night. II Is thought
they will be present at the meeting
OF the board next month when the
subject of fares will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
MEMORIAL MASS
TO J. V. SWEENEY

Solemn high mass In memory OF
James V. sweeney, locai athlete. who
died a year ago. was celebrated In
St. Mary's r. c. church this morn
ing. Members or the family and
mates on the teams with which he
played, were present. Instructors and
former school mates at the Sales
ianum High school. OF which ne wai
a student. also were IN attendance
Jim" as he was popularity known
played basketball with Brownson and
saleslanum and football with st
Mary's. The mass was arranged b,
the 81. Marys A. A.
The Rev. J. ]. McKenna, assis.
tant pastor at ST. Marys said the
mass and the ReX r. ]. Mealey and
the Rev. ]. y. Dohgherty were dea-
con and sub-deacon respectively.
The Rev william Temple, pastor OF
ST. Elizabeth's r. c. Church. which
Jim attended and Fathers
Tucker Charles Dougherty. Four
nier and McAiwee, OF the Oblate
Fathers. were present
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
BRIEF MARKET
CLOSESSTRONG
Most of Recent FavoriteS
Heavy; Pacific Oil at
New Low

NEW YORK, Nov. Omitted
Press. )-The short session on the
New York stock Exchange was fea-
tured by aggressive buying or the
Standard Oil shares, the Can shares
and a number Of specialties. The
market closed Arm.
Most of the recent favorites were
heavy and Pacific Oil made a new
low on the current decline.
The aggressive buying in the Stan
dard oil group is significant and hal
made a strong impression on man,
people who have been talking re-
action in the market Most commits
sion houses in their letters this weel
had advised the sale of stocks be
cause of their belief that a reaction
will occur next week. But as on'
group after another Is taken up
the indication Increased that thi
markets is in the beginning OF
genuine bull market
The pool in Corn Products stoo,
by It's guns and the stock was wei
taken around sc. Davis Chemica
got below 40.
Since Keiiy-Springfeid announced
its tire price cut, its shares act bet
ter. In fact the s per cent. preferred
at 81 made a new high on the NOV
up II from the years low.
Opening prices included: Hous
ton 761s. up Il; Retail stores 40 a
off M; General Motors 10h; Texa
CO., 42M; b. ana o.. 81; Union oil
20; U. S. Steel sO%. off Is; Pa
American 46%, up y; American ]
and T., iosh; Asphalt 62is, on *
Haskell Barker. 73; Southern Rail
way 1873: International 52A, oi
~ American steel Foundry 26A
up ss; pullman 1o5& Bethleher
b., sex, up 4 Atlantic Gulf 80 y
up X; southern Pacific 7S%, up 4
corn PRODUCTS sex on y Mexica
Petroleum 105%, up y.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
DISARMAMENT" T"
sermon THEME
Wilmington Pastor to In
yoke Parley's Success
Through Prayer
SPECIAL FORM FOR
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Tomorrow will go down in history
as day when the Protestant
Churches of wilmington gave COM
mon emphasis to common theme.
that OF the Conference on the Limi-
tatioh OF Armament. The Fedora
ION Of Churches has appealed to the
nearly seven hundred pastors, call
ing upon them to pray for the con-
ference and TO give some message
pertaining to n in their sermons
The response has been most encour-
aging
II wah only the first Sunday last
June that an appeal went forth TO
the leaders OF religious life TO CEN
ter their thoughts upon conference
In the interest Of disarmament A
Few DAYS later 22,b00 signatures OF
ministers, priests and robbis We're
given to the President. urging him
10 cali conference on disarmament
Early in July the cali was issued
In view of the conference in
Washington. on limitation OF arms
the following prayer, authorized by
the ri. Rev Philip COOK, Bishop OF
Delaware. viii be used in the Prot.
estaht Episcopal churches through
out the city ana State tomorrow:
"Biessed Lord Jesus Christ ou
only Savior. the Prince OF Peace
at whose birth the Angelic host pro
claimed peace on earth, goodwill 4
men. Grant unto the peaple OF tn
world that spirit OF goodwill upoi
which lasting peace among the ma
lions depends. Make war TO cease
Justice anu Righteousness to prevail
among the sons OF men. Dellve
ms from the bondage OF fear ans
suspicion. Give us courage TO trus
each other. Thy kingdom com
with. power among us. More especi
ally we pray for those authorized
at this time to confer on the prob
lens Of nations and plan forf th'
reduction OF armaments Through
Thy Holy Spirit guide Thou thei
thoughts and utterances TO the heal
ing Of nations that our feet may III
led into the paths OF peace. Re
csaim all mankind for Thyself WIT
Ghost one God. world without end
Amen"
art with the Father and the Hol!
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
noys GO TO REFoRMAToRY

Magistrate Stradley this morning
committed to the Ferris Industrial
School. Harry Craig, Vincent La
Pere. and Robert MAR, Philadel-
nbia boys. arrested by Pennsylvania
Railroad Police at Edge Moor. Thurs
day night.
Chief Probation Officer Green re-
ceived notice this morning that a
probation onicer will be sent here
from Philadelphia after the boys this
afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
CITY FIREMEN
UNFIT, EXPERT
TELLSBUREAU
cohtInned from rIrsl raEe

AfNtt AASA ct0
umbekant had made adverse reports
regarding the general qualifications
of the men applying for service as
fremen. the three directors stated
most emphatlcaily that Captain I'm
Bekant had In no way reflected upon
the applicants. but on the contrary
had told the directors that the APP
pllcants were a splendid set OF men.
The Department OF Public Safety
It was said this morning, will accept
the report Of Mr.. croker. but In.
tends to be largely guided in the
selection OF hremen by the reports
Of Chief Lutz, Deputy chief Dono-
hue. Assistant chiefs Tazeweii and
Crockett. and Fire Marshal Ainscowi
who we're appointed a committee TO
investigate the standing OF the APP
pileants and who have not yet sub
mitted their report
Most OF the detectives" are said
10 be good men who nave some slight
ailments. Nat feet, or other lmperfec-
tlons. and yet are able to give good
service.
The directors propose to careful.
~ scan the list OF detectives" and
where the so-caled defect in theii
opinion will not interfere with theii
work. or viii not dianuaiify them In
short time and make them a sub.
ject for pension, will appoint tn,
men FOR the probationary period oi
six months
The Department this afternoon
announced the names OF thirty mer
= appointed FOR a probationary period
] OF six months. as follows:
j. Mannering, J. r. Fleckinger
J H. Doyle. f. Mutchler, o. Smith
J. j. McClsnerty. r. J. Morgan, W
I Mayer, c. NJ. Johnson. H. J. Henry
]. r. Kane, Jr, W. H. Lynch. W
Neeson. H. w. Chapman, j. A
Sweeney, c. II Greeves. w. r. Lewis
U. a. Townsend H. l. Hammeref
]. Carroll. J II. Wood. G. McGonigle
/ G.. T. Morgan. T. j. August, ID. J
Byrne. John E. McGowan. w. J
Cohdoh, A. II. Ross. c. A. Barnes
! r.. j. Pappe The men will go on
duty Deeember !.
A second list OF twenty
six names submitted yesterday, II
was said this morning, aye Of the
defective" list.
The directors will meet on Mon.
I day when they will have before then
I the reports OF the local fire chiefs
committee, and will name fifty met
for six months period. AS soon
thereafter as reports are made q
them they viii make additional ap
pointments. and hope 20 have th'
list OF les men complete before No
vonber IS.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
EAsTnAKE GLASS SOCIAL

The Community Sunday School
class Of Bastlake NJ. E. Church. re-
Gently met az the home OF Mrs. vii
lard s. Stout, 100 East Twenty-ninth
street. Devotions we're in charge
of Mrs. Doulson. Oficers we're
elected as follows; President, Mrs.
Wilson: treasurer. Mrs. Messimer;
secretary, Mrs Jester; pianist, Mrs.
Willis.
Recitations we're given by Mrs.
Lank and Mrs. Morris a duet was
sung by Mrs. VILLA and Mrs. Wilson.
Refreshments were served and tho
meeting closed with the singing OF
"God Be with Us Till We Meet
Again"
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

the art-loving world are turned with
more than usual interest
This girl. barely 20, daughter Of
Otis Skinner and OF Maude Durbin,
represents the test OF the laws OF
heredity. Also OF education. For
she has been reared and educated
for The stage.
"Of course. father is my great
inspiration" she says, but l cannot
forget what 1 owe my mother. who
gave up her career on the stage to
devote herself to me.
II always felt the cali or the
stage. But no matter what you do
in life. the most Important thing is
good education"
Tall ana Beautiful.
Miss Skinner, young, vivid. is
more than beautiful. From her
large brown eyes and sensitive face
rare intelligence and refinement
radiates-.
After prep school at Bryn Mawr,
had two years in Bryn Mawr col
lege. Then. for the last year. have
been studying abroad. / was for
tunate In having instruction undei
N. Dehelly. Associataire of the
Coincide Fmncaise. l gave a good
deal OF attention to the classics, a.
well as other phases OF the French
| theater.
"Perhaps. II I hadn't been giver
an appreciat'o IN OF education,
might have wanted to go on the
stage before.
when was played Puck In
my schools Midsummer Night:
Dream and later in college played
one Of fathers old roles. Sir Jaspai
/ Thorndyke' Isn't that amusing
/ also did Petrucclo. Yon see. I'm
so tall-quite as tall as father-tha
was always cast for mems roles.
Her First Role.
MY first real role7 It's that o.
a superficial worldly, affected WON
an--a contrasting type to the ele
mental El Gallardo, OF the Spanisl
bull ring.
"I speak Spanish. We were il
Spain this summer-where me
] lhanez"
Miss Skinner speaks French AM
German also. as fiuently as she doe
English. and she knows the lltera
ture or these countries thoroughly.
II have been fortunate" she said
'in having father and mother I
guide me toward the things in edu
cation which tend to an understand
ing OF the best ideals OF the Theatre.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
TO PROTECT
DIPLOMATS At
ARMSPARLEY
1centInurd rom rir.. r.vs,

fCCntlnneu rom Firs- FfFeA
service. All packages sent 70 the
white House are opened before they
reach either the President or Mrs
Harding. Mrs. Harding Is always ac-
companied by a secret service man
when she goes out OF the White
House.
The building where the arms con-
Terence and delegates will meet will
be heavily guarded al all times. as
viii the residences OF the principal
delegates.
Secret service agents here isa.- a
card Index containing the names o.
virtually every crank In the United
states which runs into several
thousand. although only a few 81
,nese are regarded az dangerous.
The whereabouts Of these cranks
however, will be checked un ana fhr
movements Of any dangerous ora-
carefully shadowed as the oo,fs-
ence approaches.
Each Of the foreign deiera-io,.- q.
bringing iis own stan OF guards ~.
ihe American secret service is Cd.
operating, because on its intimst,
knowledge N possible sources q
trouble.
The communist .outrages In sew
fral foreign countries IN protest owe
the conviction OF saccho and Van
zet1 have alfo impressed on official
here the need Of utmost precautior
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
SEEK Missing
SUSSEX TEACHER
tcontInued from Fifst pnrel

CContinued from First Pare)
He had an automobile in which he
had been on A trip to Milford.
Shortly after his arrival here
Thursday morning he went to the
Office OF the state Board Of Educa-
lion and secured his check at tho
same time saying that he had a call
TO his sick mother who lives in New
England
Totten was TO have taken an ac-
tice part in the annual state Teach
ers' Association here next week. ana
a part in the inte--scholastic ath-
letics scheduled for that time
State Superintendent OF instur-
ton Holloway is away from Dovcr
today, but it was hinted that the
position held by Totten is TO be va q
Gated.
Mrs. Totten ia still here but knowe
nothing OF the whereabouts Of hor
husband other than what she is hear.
ing from outside sources.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
SENTIMENT FOR
YEEMBARGO
Congressman From Farming
Sections Hearing of
Change in Views
SEE NECESSITY OF
MORE THAN TARIFF
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON Nov. 6.-Senti-
ment for a dye embargo is becoming
stronger every day In Congress.
Statesmen who originally voted
against the plan to make the United
States chemically independent, and
thus invlnoible in time OF war, are
beginning to admit to each other
that they had made a serious mis-
take and are ready to reverse them
selves should the opportunity offer.
OF course the importing chemists
are doing everything possible 10
make permanent the action OF the
House in defeating the schedule as
II was reported by the ways and
means committee.
They find the Farm "bloc" a
fruitful field in which 10 operate,
but Senators and representatives
from rural States and distrkts are
beginning TO wonder II the informa-
tion they obtain from interested
sources is of'a dependable character
They know that II this nation is
ever again forced to fight it will
have to contend with chemists rather
than with men armed with bayonets
and this thought is gradually, but
surely bringing them round to the
view that the dye industry In the
United tates must be saved.
Last week a representative OF one
OF the largest farm organizations
In the United States went to New
York and made the discovery that
German toy makers had filled the
stores Of the metropolis with their
products. Then he asked himself
what would happen to the newly
created dye industry II the bars
were let down.
"Manifestly." said this man. "a
tariff will be OF no vaiue for the
reason that Germany is ready to lose
many millions OF dollars in an effori
to get back her lost dye markets
once she gets these back she will
keep them no matter what tariff Is
imposed, because she will simply
! drive American manufacturers out
OF business. This Is a very serious
matter because the nation which be-
comes a master OF the chemica
markets will be able to determine
whether the world is to have peace
or war"
According to reports coming from
all parts of the country the farmer
! are beginning to see new light
There is reason to believe that tn
farmers are getting better acquaint
ed with the merits OF this matte
and there is cause TO hope that tn
agricultural states. or many OF then
will be found on the right side whei
the Fordney bill finally becomes
law said Congressman Caleb r
Layton.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
FINE TnrM Fon sPEEnING

Joscph B. Weldler was hncd $40
and costs, and Reinhardt Metzger
Henry Vanli, Walter Rlggln and
Roy Springer were each fined 81
and costs by Magistrate Sfadley
this morning, on charges Of speed.
ing on the Philadelphia Pike. Tn,
men were arrested by state Highway
Policemen McVey and Cole.