davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Hebrew FolIksones Heard

An interesting recital of Hebrew and
Yiddish folksongs wa given at Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon by Miss
Elizabeth Kriger, soprano. Among the
better known songs were Rimsky-Ko
sakoff's Hebrew Love Song" Mamma
Zucca's "Rachem" and Kurt Schindler's
arrangement of "Eili, Eli" Miss
Kriger has an agreeable voice and is
an excellent exponent of her chosen
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

George Cohan is to give a spring season
OF Mary" with a second company at the
Colonial Theater in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

William j. Kelly has been engaged by
the j. G. Williamson Company. Ltd, and
leaves in few days for Australia to begin
his tour.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Alexis Koslof, formerly of the Imperial
Russian Ballet. will give a reception at
"a West Fifty seventh Street tomorrow at
IL o'clock TO formally open his new dancing
studio at that address.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Willard Mack, now playing in Near
Santa Barbara" at the Greenwich Village
Theater, Will appear in Shakespearean
roles In series of special matnees at
the Lexington Theater, beginning Monday,
February 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
The Stage Door

TO might will mark the opening OF the
new Ambassador Thcater In West Forty
night Street, where "The Rose Girl" will
have its first presentation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Sally Fisher is to play tho leading roles
in Chinese Love" and THE Choir Re
hearsal,' the two one-act plays by Glare
Hummer that arc TO be presented shortly.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

GREENWICH VILLAGE Tso1 e. 4s LAST 4fsI, %.y wFEks
willard Clara in NEns qaNTs ga
MACK JOEL BAPRAps
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Family PRIDE by Sholorn Ash, will
be produced tonight at tho Jewish Art
Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

PRINCESS Nae: 1ass f8th F. Of 4 BS %.d F. s'
THE EMPEROR JONES With of{sis osr;'s'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

SPECIAL MATS. at tho PRINCESS
MONDAY. TUESDAY. THURSDAY. 2:so.
DIFFERENT gea Rsrlss se.r2sJ stpd{ wo%.5 Of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

GREENWICH VILLAGE E4.TRE
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 23o.
Eyvind of The Hills w wYcAsF'rY sef's,''
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
NEW BURKE PICTURE "WANTED-A HUSBAND"
"Wanted-A Husband,

Wdnted-A ftuSDand. Would you answer an ad like tn? {? Probably you would if you weie young and single and knew that the person desiring the life partner were none other than the pretty Billie Burke. Of course most of us know that Mis- Burke is happily married to Mr. Florenz Ziegfeld, of Follies fame. .'Wanted-A Husband" is just the name of her new photoplay which will be on view at the Coli. scum Theatre Thursday and Friday of this week,
 The reason why Billie wants 2 husband in the film is that her two girl companions in her New York studio apartments have each acquired one. She is the ugly duckling" of the ensemble-a siovenly girl who is the butt of all their jokes. But finally their taunts get her dander up and she not only goes through q course of training and makes her self ravishing beauty, but acquires handsome young man, first as an improyised fiance and later as req! one. James L. Crane is the lucky fellow and Kid Broad, the ex-pugilist has one of the chief roles. It is a Paramount-Artcraft picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
ALICE BRADY IN BREEZY
 PICTURE AT THE PALACE

Marie. Ltd" Alice Brady's latest picture which may be seer 2t the Palace Theatre Thursday and Friday of this week. is assuredly one Jf the best pictures she ever made Miss Brady is cast in role for which she is well fitted and gives an ad mirable characterization of 2 girl xho gave mp a promising career 10 take a position in her mothers fash ionable millinery establishment on Fifth Avenue.
 The story is clean. breezy and fascinating. with just enough heart interest 10 make it appeal 10 ali classes. The plot is absorbing the characters human ones, each actor portraylng to the best of his ability which is some ability when you con,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
CLEVER RUSE USED TO GET REALISM IN ARSENE LUPIN FILM

In order that number of scenes in "The Teeth of the Tiger" the nea Paramount7ArtcTaft picture centering around the latest adventures Of Ar sene Lupin. which will be shown a' the Coliseum Theatre for the las, time tonight, might be absolutely cor rect as to atmospheric details. per mission was secured from Police Commissioner Enright of New York City to sketch the interior of the office of the chief of detectives al Police Headquarters. A member oi the art studio was assigned 10 the work. II so happened that it wa. the day after the commission of tho bomb outrages blythe Reds in sev eral cities and the chiefs office was the busiest place in New York
 It began to appear certain thG; he was not going to get in, SO with pad and pencil concealed under hii hat he sketched part of the room each time the door was opened changing his seat as the progress O. his drawing required One corner of the room he could not see but by taking a line on the building across the treet he discovered that he could finish his drawings from there Gaining permission to enter. he com pleted his task just in time to receive Commissioner Enrights polite re grets that he could not receive hin that day
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
SIDNEY JACOBS MUCH
 IMPROVED, EXPECTS TO
 LEAVE HOSPITAL SOON

Sidney Jacobs, we'll known travel ing man and broker of this city. who was taken to a private sanitariun il. Seattle last Thursday following q severe attack of heart trouble and congestion of the lungs, is much i'm proved, according to telegraphic ad- vices received yesterday from Sc attle by Charles Goldstein. If MT Jacobs improvement continues as rapidly as before, he expects to be able. to leave the hospital by the end of the present week.
 MT. Jacobs, accompanied by Mrs. Jacobs, left Juneau several weeks ago on visit to the States. They have made number of coast and Northern cities and were in Seattle when he became ill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
AN OUNCE OF "KNOW" IS WORTH A TON OF "GUESS!"
Store ads are INFORMATIVE.

Store ads are INFORMATIVE.
 They throw full light on majority of your buying problems-making it pos sibe for you to secure the best possible VALUES at right prices. Just as the stories in the news columns inform you as to the worlds happenings, so do the store ads keep you posted buying opportunities
 We often ignore the MONEY VALUE of simple FACTS. To do this in connec- tion with buying is to substitute guess ing" for KNOWLEDGE. And that is form of substitution" which costs heavily. e,
 It is quite possible that SINGLE FACTS stated in some of the ads of today may have a cash value to you of one dollar each. That is not mere "advertising talk" Test it by studying the offerings made.
 Industrial, manufacturing, economic, and retailing conditions nowadays are undergoing rapid changes. To keep in touch with every phase of this business conflict, so far as it affects your own pocketbook study the ads with the defin- ite purpose of KNOWING WHAT'S WHAT IN THE BUYING PROBLEM
 Read The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
PALACE BENEFIT
 TONIGHT TO AID
 NEEDY CHILDREN
Committee Concentrates Ef- forts to Bring Local Con-
 tribution to $l 500.

The Date-Today. The Time-This Evening The Cause-F'or the StaIv ing Children of Europe.
 With contributions from Juneau for the European Relief Council Fund from all sources already pledg- ed to the local committee amounting to more than SLIGO, the committee is bending every effort to put the total up to $500 before the drive comes to an end next Monday night. That the greater part of this will come from the benefit performances this evening at the Palace Theatre Tn observance of National Motion Picture Day. suggested by the Ma tional Committee for the European Relief Council and approved and sup ported by the motion picture indus try all over the United States.
 In offering his theatre to the local committee for the evening Mana ger button to the cause was the picture. and personal services and aid, his staff also contributed their seryiccs. the rent of the building by it's OWE CTS, power and light by the ei2ctri- cal company. everything donated with no expense to be deducted from the gross receipts for ticket sales. AS the result of this condition, Acting Chairman l.. D. Henderson expects to realiye the larger part of what is now needed to make up the total of $500.
 The feature picture selected by Manager Spickett features Miss Peg gy Hyland in Merry Go-Round," 9 lively comedy romance with ib.s of action and enough plot to keep the audience interested every M0l1- ent of the performance. As usual there will be two performances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
PEGGY INLAND DUE IN NEW PHOTOPLAT

Peggy HRland's new phoioplay, The Merry7Go Round which will be shown at the Palace Theatre tonight, is said to be q love romance abound ing in rapid action, developed in most picturesque settings. The story is by Richard Washburn Child anG the leading role is reported to fit the star like a glove. Miss Hyland enacts the role of gypsy girl dt tached to the fortune telling end Of comes a society debutante.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
SECOND CALL FOR BIDS
For furnishing quarters for the Fifth Session of the Alaska Terri
 torial Legislature.


 Sealed bids will be received at the Governors office until two D. m. January 2S, 1921. covering the furn- ishing of suitable quarters for the use of the fifth session of the Leg islature for the period March 7-May 9. inclusive.
 No bids in excess of the appro- priation available for this purpose. viz, s2,000. can be considered.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to alter, amend or modify the specifications and re- quirements to meet actual condi- tions.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to enter into a contract and furnish a bond for the faithful per formanee of the contract
 Specifications may be seeu at the office of the Governor. --ady,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

slider the cast in the picture-the role he assumes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

For stove repairing see Sanitary Plumbing Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-Alce Brady in Marie, Ltd.' COllSEUM-BiIlie Burke in Want ed-A Husband", Comedy, Week iy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
THE HONOR SYSTEM" SAID TO BE ONE OF GREATEST PRODUCTIONS ON SCREEN

- The Honor System" William Fox's master film production. opens at the Palace Theatre Sunday 5a.
 This is q thrilling story filled with daring deeds and romance that plays on the human emotions.
 The story has a great moral-one that appeals to all humanity. 1t is claimed to be one of the greatest pictures ever" screened
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Meeting Of Silver Bow Basln Lodge No. PA Thursday evening January 27 at o'clock. All mem bers requested to be present. Wis iting brothers welcome.
 GUNNARD GUSTAFSON, Secy. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

Appctizing meals served twice g lay by Mrs. M. Koski, 122 2d St. (upstairs), next to s. F. Bakery
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALAcE-,Benefit Show Peggy Hy- IandI in '"The Merry Go Round," Weekly and Comedy. LiSEUM-Marguerite Cartot in Teeth of the Tiger" Comedy and Weekly. ,ts .5-N
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
GOODIE SALE.

By the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church. Saturday after noon. January 29, held in the base- ment of the Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
New Collector, Appraiser
And Surveyor Sworn In

Judge julius N. Mayer, of the
United States Court, yesterday swore
in three new Federal officers: George
W. Aldrich. Of Rochester, as Collector
OF the Port Of New York; Frederick J.
Fl. Kracke, of Brooklyn, as Appraiser of
the Port of New York, and Thomas W.
Whittle, Of the Bronx, as Surveyor of
the Port of New York
After the ceremony Mr.. Adrich and
Mr.. Whittle departed for the Custom
House to take charge of their new
posts, and Mr.. Kracke proceeded to the
Appraisers Stores, in Washington
Street, to formally take his Office.
Collector AIdrich was acting in his
official capacity before noon yesterday
My work for the present." said the
new Collector, will consist mainly in
getting acquainted and learning the
routine of the Office. There is no out
standing reform measure that l am
confronted by, nor have I any radical
plans of my own invention to carry out
at the present moment"
1t is reported that Collector Newton
is to be associated with the banking
firm of Kardos & Burke, 80 Broadway
in the future.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Vassar Scores Miller
For Signing Lusk Bill
Faculty and Students Condemn
Approval of Measure Licens-
ing Private Schools
Special ptspntch 10 The Trib,s,,,


POUGHKEEPSIE, May 16.-Faculty
and students of Vassar College have
denounced the action of Governor Mil
Ter in signing the Lusk bill, pertaining
10 licensing private schools. DR.. Henry
Noble MacCracken, president of Vas
sar, says:
Those who imagine that it is pos
sible by merely gaining control of the
instruments Of education to direct
pupils opinions whittier they will have
misread history.
"These bills are almost sure unduly
to restrict freedom of education and
thought; they afford an opportunity
for serious discrimination between diff
ferent schools; the administrative
features will be complicated and ex-
pensive; the discrimination in favor of
certain private religious schools is un-
fair; the bills are so broad as to dis
qualify teacher because of some en-
tirely harmless political doctrine; they
unjustly discriminate against teachers
as a class in that they restrict their
freedom of political opinion inside and
outside the classroom, and make their
qualifications for filing their positions
depend on these opinions.
"They will tend to discourage
healthy discussion and criticism of ex
isting political institutions, necessary
before any beneficial change can be
brought about in the government. And
finally, the bills are unnecessary, as
any person now teaching the doctrine
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Bonus Applicants Must
Present Two Affidavits
Proof of Residence in State Last
November and at Time of En-
tering Service Demanded
Special Dispatch to TIE Tri6u,,


ALBANY, May 16.-J. Leslie Kincaid,
Adjutant General, announced to-day
that applicants for the state bonus for
veterans of the war must submit with
their applications their own sworn
statement and that of county or city
official that they were residents of
the state when they entered military
service and were also residents of the
state last November.
Officials eligible to testify include
mayors, chiefs of police, borough presi-
dents, judges of the Supreme Court,
Municipal and City courts, police mag
istrates, sheriffs, comm mssioners Of
elections, aldermanic presidents, vii
lage presidents and city and county
clerks.
A native of New York whose home
was in another state when he entered
the service, CIR who has moved out of
the state since leaving the service,
will not be eligible to receive the
bonus, according to the ruling of the
State Bonus Commission, of which the
Adjutant General is head. Men still
in military service and stationed out
side Of the state are excepted from the
ruling
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
A. T. Foran Appointed
Naval Customs Officer
Jersey Man Will Have Head
quarters Here, New Patent
Aids Named

WASHINGTON, May 16.--Arthur f
Foran, of New Jersey, was nominated
to-day by President Harding to be
naval officer of customs in District
No. 10, with headquarters at New
York.
William A, Kinnan. of Michigan, was
nominated to-day to be first assistant
commissioners of patents.
At the same time the President
assistant comm issioner of patents, and
be examiner in chief in the Patent
Office.
The next Comptroller of the Treas
ury will be James C. McCarl of Ne
braska, it was indicated at the White
House to-day after a conference be-
tween President Harding and Western
Representatives. Mr.. McCarl is secre-
tary of the Republican Congressional
campaign committee.
The delegation which called to urge
the appointment of Mr.. McCarl to sue
coed w W Warwick, included Repre-
sentatives Fess, Of Ohio; Madden, of
Illinois; Wood, of Indiana; Reavis, OF
Nebraska; Campbell, of Kansas, and
Riddick, of Montana.
The President also is giving consid-
Grafton to the qualifications of candi-
dates for the post of Governor of the
Hawaiian Islands. At present w. R.
harrington, a resident of Honolulu, a
lawyer and newspaper publisher, is
said to be a probable choice An
nouncements concerning both appoint
ments are expected shortly.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Wallace Against Board
For Alaska Development
Purpose Sought Can Be Accom-
| plished by Bureau Formed of
Federal AGENCIES. He Saws

WASHINGTON, May 16-Oppositior
to the bill to create an Alaskan devel-
opment board was expressed by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace in q letter
to-day to Representative Curry, of Cali
fornia, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Territories.
The enactment Of this measure"
Secretary Wallace said, would be
highly prejudicial to national interests
and to Alaskan interests as we'll. 1t
would remove wholesome checks
against the exploitation of our re-
sources and would deprive Alaska Of
the technical help of the Federal agen~
cies which combine experience and the
best scientific knowledge in developing
specific natural resources"
The Secretary declared the proposed
board would take over the activities
now carried on in Alaska by other de-
partments and would have sweeping
authority while at the same time being
practically independent Of the Federal
authority at Washington.
"By creating an Alaskan board com
posed of representatives placed there
by each of the Federal agencies now
active in the territory and of one or
two permanent residents of Alaska"
said Mr.. Wallace, "every proper purpose
sought TO be accomplished by this
measure could be brought about"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Predicts End of Roads

s,saa ,ssaae5aiNGT0N, 4 May Is By The Asso-
s,i. NJ ffessj.-'lf American railroads
E.5. % better this year than last they
last very long" Chairman Cum
81 soid julius Kruttschnitt, chair
d, " the Southern Pacific board, at
e. oosglnning Of to-day's hearing. The
saesa agreed.
y iiAstor s9,, Cummins endeavored to show
,t:aihng prices of materials used
u 'TnHfoads were reducing costs, but
nafuttschuitt said he did not have
|sSsp SpIed statistics on the subject. Steel
|s,,.., a .1e largest item in maintenance
|arnna s.a. !, costs, had increased in price
Gs ans tGe last two years.
Ia sAnsel for the State OF North Da-
iso,oro- oo-csy asked permission Of the
3 st,sne ~ Court to file an original suit
Ana IA Injunction to restrain railroads
|sasssss state from putting into effect in
arsa rates ordered by the Interstate
1 Ssasree s0 Commission. The request
s;s ;sAen under advisement.
eg,aia iact'on marked the first time The
Nr jurisdiction of the Supreme
d. pnao been sought in the "Intra-
|eofs 'TSse ave Gases" the procedure here
AR soeihg TO institute action in the
/ )" FEDERAL courts.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Senator Newberry Makes
First Call on Harding

WASHINGTON, May is. - Senator
Newberry, Republican, Of Michigan.
who recently resumed his official du-
ties after reversal by the Supreme
Court Of his conviction for violating the
corrupt practices act, made his first
call on President Harding to-day.
With his colleague, Senator Town
send, he asked the President to au-
point Fentou p. McCreery, Of Flint.
Mich, 10 some diplomatic post. MIR.
McCreery was a former Minister 10
Honduras.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
RGii Pay Cut Assailed
As Check to Marriage
JeaceI, ira Final Brief for
NeSr, Soys Reduction Means
Drop IN E.iriug Standard

CHICAGO. May 16.-B. NJ. Jewell,
president of the railway employees de-
partment of the Federation of Labor.
to-day fled his final reply TO the last
arguments presented TO the Railroad
Labor Board by the railways in sun
port of their plea Sor q general reduc-
ion of the wages of common labor.
The railroads closed their case on
May { and the representatives of the
employees had until to-day for final
reouttal. To-day the board began con-
sideration of the case in executive ses-
sions but decision is not expected for
several weeks,
IN his statement, Mr.. Jewell held that
IN regard to the fundamental issues in
the case the carriers have said moth
ing beyond declaring that questions Of
human rights and human standards are
irrelevant. He declared that the roads
have only emphasized their financial
needs.
Sees Decreased Marriage
In answer to the attack Of the rai1-
roads upon the., .,exhibits entitled Gin
adequacies of infringement" he quoted
he Railway Age as estimating that
the transportation industry needed So
ooo,00O,000 to put it abreast of the
times. 1t would be a fundamental in
justice, he said, if the board should
grant reduction in the rates of pav
because of the present financial condi-
tion of the roads.
Nr JEWELS reply urged that unless
the needs of a normal family are used
as the basis for establishing minimum
wage the tendency would be to dis
courage marriage or to make necessary
the labor OF wives and young children,
or TO bring about steady deterioration
of the health and moral qualities Of
families affected
Argues Purchasing Power
Continuing, he declared that there
has been suggested no method of de-
termlnlng what wage to be used as a
basing point is just and reasonable,
except the method of ascertairing what
wage is a living wage-that is. is
sufficient to maintain the woker and
his family in health, decency and eff
After pointing out that the railroads
or employees were never in favor of
the transportation act as it was enact
ed, the reply added: "Now, obedient to
the law, they come before this board,
temporarily at least, laying aside their
proved weapons and relying upon the
board for justice. Thus it is absurd
for the railroads to talk about supply
and demand and to attack the living
wage principle as impractical able"
Mr.. Jewell then quoted statistics to
show that the United States possesses
ample power of production to sustain
a high general standard of living and
added: But it is obvious that America
cannot utilize those productive powers
to the full unless she allows to the
workers a purchasing power that will
enable them to go into markets and
buy the things which q high standard
of living requires"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Ex-Kaiser Has Moody Spells
Receives Fewer Visitors Since
Wife's Deatl,

DOORN, Holland, May 16 (By The
Associated Press THE death Of for
mer Empress Auguste Victoria has
wrought no radical change in former
Emperor Williams daily routine. He
continues his wood-sawing, reading
and inspection of the Doorn estate.
Frequently he takes short strolls
through the village during the early
morning. The former Emperor re-
ceives fewer visitors than previously.
choly, during which he fees from COM
pany.
Former Crown Princa Frederick
William arrived here to-day to visit his
father for the first time since the
death of Auguste Victoria. This morn
ing Whitsuntide services were held in
memory of the former Empress. They
were led by Pastor Weiss.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
British Curb Turk Raiders
Greek War Vessels to Quit
Ottoman Waters

CONSTANT1NOPLE. May 16.-Brit-
ish patrols are busy suppressing Ma
tionalist bands which have neen raid
ing villages in the outskirts of this
city.
A note has been sent TO the Sultan's
government by the Allied High Com
mission here stating that Greek war
vessels will leave Turkish waters at
once. The Allies last week declared
that Turkish waters under Allied CON
troll would be neutral fields in the con-
dict between the Greeks and the Turk
ism Nationalists.