davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13
Cover the Hill"

lover the HILL" the William Fox
photodrama. begins its fourth week
at the Shubert- Garrick next SUNDAY
afternoon. The story was adapted for
the screen from the poems of Will
Carleton. Paul H. Sloane made the
screen adaptation and the direction
was by Harry Millarde.
Mary Carr. as Ma Benton, tha
mother Of the story. has made a
characterization that is memorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13
CALUMET TO CLOSE DOWN.

BISBEE. Ariz.. April 13.-Charles
Briggs of Calumet. Mich, for twenty
years president OF the Calumet and
Arizona Mining Company. has re-
signed and was succeeded by Gordon
r. Campbell. also of Calumet. former
secretary of the company. Copper
mining here and smelling at Doug
las will be suspended within the next
ten days, according to posted notices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13
PARIS B0URsE QUIET.

PARIS, April 13.-Trading was quiet
on the bourse today.
centimes.
Exchange on London. SIS francs IL
centimes.
Five per cent loan. SO francs IS CEN
times.
The dollar was quoted at IA francs
1871 centimeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Bar silver
Domestic. 39,e: foreign. 5sH. Mexi-
can dollars, ASH.
LONDON. April 13.-Bar silver,
34Kd per ounce.
Money, 5R per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills. per
cent; three-month bills, 6h per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES -
Capital Traction at s7A. at s7&. 10
at S7h. -
Washington Gas Iight-1O at 43%.
Lanston MonotypeS10 at 20. ~ at 75h.
6 ut 75h, 4 at 75h.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-I. 600 Mt s41s'
81 600 at s4h, 81 900 at san.
Capital Traction-12 at S7B.
Potomac Electric general 6s-$l 600 at "a.
Washington Gas 7ts-$J0O At 1907; a. ooo
Washington Railway ISL, 900 ut 80, S5'ooo
at 59h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13
LONDON WOOL BETTER,

LONDON. April 13.-There were
1875 bales offered at the wool sales
here. Prices were unchanged, but
the demand was better. Most Of the
purchases were made by continental
buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK. April IS. Liberty
bonds. Prices at noon: 3!zs, S0.06;
6irst As, $3.50 bid; second As. $40; first
6As. $3.50: second AIS. $3.50; third
AXIS s0.66: fourth AS, 1854: VIC
Tory 3xs. s7.5S: victory Az. 97.5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13
FOREIGN TRADE NOTES.

Germany exported to Switzerland
during 1920 twice as many astrO-
nomical, geodetic and mathematical
instruments OF precision as in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13

The foreign affairs committee Of the
Belgian chamber approved the meas
ure authorizing the levy Of a 80 per
Rium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13

Merchandise intended for the Peru
Wan centennial industrial exhibition
will be grated free entry at Peruvian
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. April Is Omitted States
bureau of s).-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; generally steady;
spots higher on beef steers and bulls:
top yearlings steers. $50: bulk beef
heifers, 5.25a7.50: Gamers and cutters
largely, 2.5oa4.0O: bulk bulls. 5.0oa
SIS; veal calves mostly, 7.00aS.00;
stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; open
ing slow, Is to 25 higher; later fair
higher than yesterdays average;
top, 9.35; bulk, 200 lbs. down, S.75a
9.25; bulk 220 lbs. up, 7.90aS.50; pigs.
10 to rs higher: bulk desirable, 800
sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: shorn
lambs TOP s2S d to b shpP Pern lambs
for export, 7.25; best wooded lambs
not sold, good, 100 lbs. shorn yearlings,
100: choice Colorado pulp-fed shorn
ewes, 600.
DAIRY MARKET.
BALTIMORE. April IS (SpeciaD.-
Young chickens. alive. per pound. goa
As: old, 31a33; old roosters, 20; WIN
ter. two and one-half pounds and I'M
der, per pound, 50a55; springers. one
to one-and -one-half pounds. 65a75;
ducks, per pound, 2sa35; pigeons. per
pair, 45a55: guinea fowls. each. 50a
80: capons, dressed. per pound, 4Sa55.
Eggs Gloss on, strictly fresh near
by, per dozen, Is; southern. 2Sa24;
duck eggs, 80.
Butter. creamery fancy. per pound.
so; prints. 50a52; nearby creamery.
Al; dairy prints. 2oa24; rolls. per
pound, 18a22;l ladies, 26a2s; process
butter, 2sa2s;' store packed. IS.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Butter-Firm;
creamery, extras, 4sh; standards. "A.
Eggs Higher; receipts. 2S,l55
cases; firsts, 24h: ordinary firsts. goa
81; at mark. cases included, 22a24.
Poultry-Alive. lower; fowls. 81;
springs, "a.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Less ia
yorabie reports of the British labor
situation and a sharp break in Liv-
erpool had an unsettling effect in
the cotton market here at the OPEN
ing today. First prices were barely
steady at a decline of II to 10 points
under Liquidation and southern and
Some: of the Liverpool houses were
buyers Of later deliveries. however.
while there was also moderate de-
mand believed to be for Japanese and
Wall street accounts, "hlcn eoon
steadied the market.
Futures opened barely. steady:
May, 1900; July, 1850; October. 1914;
December. 13.49, and January, 1856.
LIVERPOOL April 13.-Cotton-
Spot good inquiry: prices steady:
good middling, 8.73: fully middling, sos !:
middling, 7.43; low middling, 6.ss; good
ordinary. 5.1s ordinary. 4.ss. Sales.
1000 bales, including $500 American
Receipts, 1000 bales, no American. Flu
lures closed steady: April. 7.74: May.
7.ss; July. sos: October. s.33: Decem-
Der. S.43: January. S.47, and March,
8.53
NEW ORLEANS. April 13.-strike
news again dominated the cotton
and the report that the triple en-
tente" in Great Britain has called
a strike for Friday night caused
general selling as soon as the market
opened.
May, 1852; July, 1912: October,
1855: December, 1888. and January.
1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-13

Call Money!.
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am... 1853 900 IL m....... 225 200
1p.m, a06 100 2p.m..... Ss7 100
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
DOUBLE WEDDING OF JUNEAU FOLK
 IS S0LEMN|zED
Campbell Sisters Are Brides at Ceremony that Unites
 Two Couples.

A pretty double wedding was sol emnized at o'clock last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Campbell, when their daughter, Eva Jennie Campbell, was united in mar riage to Malcolm Strathmore Wilson, and their daughter, Kenna Jane Campbell, became the bride of Hor- ace Oakley Adams. Rev J. T. Mo. Queen performed the ceremony, using the double ring service. Only relatives and close friends of the couples were present. Mrs. Fred Morrow of Kamloops, B. C., was an out-of-town guest.
 Miss Sybil Campbell attended her sisters as bridesmaid. Miss Gertrude Nelson played the wedding march.
 Mrs. Wilson looked charming in a gown of pearl grey charmeuse satin, yelled in georgette, and her sister was winsome in a gown of white or gandie. Both brides carried shower bouquets of pink and white carna tions. Miss Campbell as brides maid, wore a gown of maize organdie and carried bouquet of pink car. nations.
 The house was tastefully decorat-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
PLENTY TROUBLE ON THE WATSON
 ON THIS TRIP
Machinery Tempered with at Repair Shop Capt.
 Classcock Says.

Saying that the present trip of the Admiral Watson is one that he will never forget, Captain Charles Glasscock of that vessel said that many obstacles were encountered on the voyage that had caused him to worry considerable
 Every piece of machinery that was overhauled at Seattle. when put to the test, according to Captain Glass cCC ok. proved lacking The pumps lad been put out of commission and the boat was without fire protection for many days. The biggest pump on tne ship, weighing many tons, that were put in the cylinder when it w3s done that stood up under the est that was done at Juneau and Ke'Chikan on the northbound trip.
 None of the damage to the ship was done by members of the crew, the captain said, although he was forced to put one of the members off at Cordova for trying to incite muti ny among the men. The man signed on as an American citizen, but when threatened with being put ashore, said he was an Australian and want ed to be put off at British port. He was left with sthe marshal at CordOva but not prosecuted.
 The several parties of surveyors for the Cold Bay oil district were put off at Portage Bay, a short dis tance from Cold Bay. A big scow, with a considerable tonnage of sup plies for J. J. Finnigan, an oil op- erator was taken to Portage Bay and the cargo of supplies, 45 horses and the survey parties, landed on the scow and the scow then lowed ashore by gasboat. The landing was accomplished without mishap, Captain Glasscock said, and was all in II hours.
 Two stops were made at Kodiak, one to get the scow for Portage Bay and the other to load canned fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13


 ed for the occasion, the color scheme being pink and green. Alaska grown flowers predominated. Many beauti ful presents were received by the couples.
 Following the cei emony a recep- tion to large number of invited friends was held Little Pauline Cartwright was given the honor of receiving the guests at the door. The buffet luncheon was presided over by Mrs. H. H. Folsom, Mrs. H. |. Lucas, Mrs. z. M Bradford and Mrs. Guy McNaughton, assisted by Miss Rose Mclaughlin. Miss Madge Case and Miss Eva Tripp.
 The contracting parties are very well known in. Juneau, having made their homes here for number Of years. They will continue to reside here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

ocean voyages. At present our
 steamers can handle all traffic of. fered, both passenger and freight. If the traffic increased we have freighters to handle the cargoes and other steamers ts handle both freight and passengers.
 We have been asked to place an exclusive tourist or excursion steam CT on the Alaska route. This could be done if we had transcontinental railroad systems to help supply op- erating expenses, because an ex- elusive excursion boat could not be maintained at profit unless we had connecting affiliations to help bear expense.
 Freight Traffic Light
 Take for instance this season, as far as freight traffic is concerned. Formerly we have been handling cannery supplies and then the prod ucts of the canneries. This business has dropped almost to nothing this year. Copper is low, and the out put has been curtailed. We have only about 500 men working in the Kennecott mines and only 25 at La touche. Copper is our chief freight now. fish shipments being exceeding ly light. But we are maintaining a service for which undoubtedly we are receiving very little credit. We will maintain our usual winter serv- ice and pocket our losses with a smile for the Alaska Steamship Com pany believes in helping Alaska to the limit being fully satisfied that the tide for better times must come sooner or later.
 "If the public would weigh all angles of the transportation busi ness, the same as they should in heir own private business affairs, he steamship companies would be reated with more business courtesy md consideration.
 Tonnage must be developed in Alaska and no government line, no natter how much money is spent on hips, etc, can secure this until Al. ska receives more development. 1 The government can operate steam ITS at a loss because taxation in | ome form will pay for it, but a business steamer line must depend | Ipon freight and passengers for here is no national treasury to fall | 'ack upon"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13


 waiting automobiles and the parade formed at the dock and made it's way out Admiral Way, up Front Street, Main to Seward, up Seward to Third and by the City Hall to Governors Mansion. The parade was lead by Jack Hayes, Marshal, fol. lowed by the band, the Moose dele gation, Governor Bone in an automo- bile with Acting Governor R. J. Sommers, Mayor R. E. Robert son and members of the com mittee and Attorney General John Rustgard.
 Following the Governors car came automobiles with Mrs. Bone and a committee of local women, Miss Bone and several local young ladies, citizens.
 Governor Talks Briefly
 Arriving at Governors Mansion, Governor Bone, introduced by John B. Marshall, acknowledged the in troduction, saying that he was glad to take up his residence as citizen of Juneau and that he wanted to meet all of it's people He assured his hearers that he would devote all of his energy and ability to working for the welfare and development of the Territory. He only spoke briefly
 The Moose greeting was given again to the Governor after his ar rival at the Mansion, following which the members of the Moose delega- tion in the parade were presented to him.
 Tonight's Program
 The reception to be rendered Gov ernor Bone and party at Elks' Hall this evening, beginning at 8:45 o'clock, is to be strictly informal and open to everybody, was the state ment made by John B. Marshall, chairman of the program committee.
 Mayor R. E. Robertson will de. liver the address of welcome in be half of the city of Juneau; k. J. 5Ommers, Secretary of Alaska, will speak in behalf of the Territory, and John Rustgard in behalf of the Re publican party. Governor Bone will hen respond to these speeches of welcome. All talks will be limited 70 five minutes, it is stated.
 An orchestra will play selections before and after the speaking. After Governor Bone and party have had an opportunity to meet the people the rest of the evening will be given over to dancing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
STANNARD TALKS CONCERNING THE. ALASKA TRAFFIC
General Manager of Alaskan Line Talks on Transpor-
 tatidn Problems.

q would rather not discuss the matter at this time as to the policy the Alaska Steamship Company would adopt if the government, in conjunction with the United States Shipping Board, would place steam. CTS on the different routes to Alaska from the South. l have been away from my Seattle headquarters almost a month and the Cummins' bill, rela- tive to government steamship lines to Alaska. has been introduced dur ing my absence, and therefore 1 am not conversant with the details, nor the attitude our company has taken, if any
 The above statement was made late yesterday afternoon by E. T. Stannard, vice president and general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, who is returning South to Seattle after a business tour along the Alaska coast with C. T. Ulrich, secretary of the Kennecott Copper Corporation. MT. Stannard and MT. ,Ulrich are returning South on the steamer Alameda.
 Developing Alaska "The Alaska Steamship Company has always tried and is now doing everything possible to aid the de- velopment of Alaska" continued Mir Stannard. Our steamers are kept on the Alaska routes through all sea sons of the year, busy ones and otherwise. We believe we are giving the best service possible, considering all conditions. One must remember we have no auxiliary lines to depend upon when there is a deficit Take the Canadian lines, they have the railroads to fall back upon to supply the deficit. Other lines have Ori- ental or Atlantic business, but the Alaska Steamship Company is cater ing to Alaskans and doing every thing possible for development of the Territory.
 Steamers Sufficient
 Our steamers are as large as can be operated through the inland pass age and to the Westward, calling at all ports and not making any direct
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
DE VALERA ASKS FOR JUSTICE IN
 IRISH TROUBLES
President of Irish Republic and Premier Will Con-
 fer Tomorrow.

LONDON, July 13.-On the ar rival here late yesterday of Presi- dent Eamonn de Valera and the other Irish leaders, the President of the Irish Republic, in a message to the English people said:
 There is no reason why the peo- pies of the two islands should con tinue tat enmity. The simply ques- tion is one recognizing justice as a necessary foundation for peace"
 The first meeting between de Val era and British Premier Lloyd George will take place tomorrow afternoon, No others will be present according to an announcement made from Sim Fein headQuarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
HARDING WITH ALASkANS SAYS
 GOVERNOR BONE
Governor Says Administra- ton Has Welfare of
 Territory at Heart.
(Continued From Page One)

some extent on whether or not the President or some of the Cabinet members visit Alaska this summer, President Harding, he said, assured him that he would visit Alaska this year if Congress adjourned by Au, gust 18. This. he admitted, does not now seem probable However, he said, if the President does not come this. year, he will certainly do 80 next summer. Secretary Fall, and possibly other Cabinet officials, plaa to visit the Territory this summer If Secretary Fall does come within few weeks, Governor Bone said that he would probably await his ar rival and make the trip to the West ward with him.
 Appointments May Be Soon.
 Regarding political appointments, Gov. Bone said that he was aware that a tentative list had been made up, but that it seemed that it was now under revision. T expect, how ever, that Federal appointments will be made soon," he said.
 Until he has had time to study conditions for himself and get ac- quainted with the people. Gov. Bone said that he would have nothing to announce relative to t'his own Ter ritorial appointin ents.~st -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

The boats were hanging naturally from their davits.
 Food Set on Table.
 In the cabin the breakfast table was set and food on the table sewing machine on which rested a waist in the process of being sewed was found. In the forecastle it was the crew had been engaged in playing cards when interrupted. The hands" were lying just as they had been dealt.
 The Marie Celeste was taken to port and then put into service. Five or six years later it started on a similar trip and then it disappeared No trace of vessel or crew has ever been found
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Senator La Toilette Not Commended
 By Mexican Senate

MEQ1CO CITY, July 13.- Resolutions by the Mexican Senate expressing vote of thanks to United States Sena- tor Robert La Toilette for his action in opposing intervention in Mexico, growing out of the Tampico oil district situation, was voted down today when it was reconsidered. Speakers de- clared that the American Sena- tors utterances were not in- spired by regard for Mexico but by political motives"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Santa Fe Railroad to
 Reduce Freight Rates

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.--Offi- cials of the Santa Fe Railway an nounced today that they had re- ceived from the Interstate Commerce Commission authority to reduce freight rates from California to east ern points from 15 to 50 per cent. The reduction in rates are to be made on farm and cannery products and is to be effective in ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
James M. Cox Presents
 Chair to U. s. President

WASHINGTON, July 13.-James M. Cox, newspaper publisher of Dayton" wassa caller at the White House this afternoon when an edi- torial chair made from the famous schooner Revenge, captured from the British at Lake Champlain. was presented to President Harding by newspaper publishers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

flying the flag of almost every mari time nation-America, Britain, Jap an, Italy, Spain, Russia, Norway, Denmark, France, and Brazil. Their choice included tramp steamers, tanks, schooners and baEks., eYute Asked Help, Then Vanished.
 But the disappearance of these ships all within comparatively short time. and many in close prox- unity to the point where the Deer ing was found abandoned, lend an uncanny touch of verity to the theory of pirates and buccaneers.
 Included in this list was the Span ish steamer Yute, which left Balti- more on November IA for Dunkirk. On November IT, when 240 miles of the New Jersey coast, the Yute sent a wireless call for help. Sew eral vessels of the Coast Guard and. merchant lines responded, but mo trace of the ship was found.
 On February ? the British steam CT Esparanze de Larrinaga for Nor folk, and on February 3 the Braz- ilian steamer Cabedello for Reggie, left New York and no trace of either ship has ever, been found. k M
 On February 2 the British tank steamer Ottawa from Lobas for Manchester via Norfolk, steamed out of Hampton Roads. On the night of February she was in wireless communication with the Darlington Cort and then disappeared com pletely.
 The British tank steamer Gymeric sailed from Thames-Haven on Feb 21 and has never been heard from since
 Dozen Others Missing.
 In addition to these steamers more than a dozen schooners, barks and ships of all nationalities have sailed from ports along the Atkantic Coast and have disappeared. No wreckage from any of them has ever been found.
 Many weird tales of the sea were brought, to light in discussions of what happened to. these ships Many recalled the strange story of the American five-masted bark Ma rie Celeste, which is strangely com parable with that of the Carol Deer ing. In 1872 the Marie Celeste sailed from Marseilles for the United States. There were on. board the captain, his wife and son and ten men. ..,.,.
 About three months later the yes sighted off the Azores. All sails were set and everything about the ship was in perfect order when a boarding party came over the side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Transatlantic Flight
 Aviator Killed Suddenly

LONDON, July 13.-Harry G. Hawker, who in May, 1919, was res cued at sea after a futile attempt to make a trans Atlantic flight, was killed here today. when his plane famed as it alighted
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Venire of 100 Exhausted
 In Baseball Scandal Case

CHICAGO, July 13.-The first ve. hire of 100 men has been exhausted with only four seated in the jury box in Judge Hugo Friends court for the trial of White Sox players and gamblers in the baseball conspiracy case. Another venire has been is sued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 13-It is an nounced that 10000 enlisted men have applied for discharge from the army during the first 10 days and 13,000 have been released from the service as provided in the army re- duction bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
United States Battleships
 Sailed Today from Tampico

TAMPICO, Mex. July 13.-The United States war crafts Sacramento and Cleveland, which have been an ehored here for several days. sailed out this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
MYSTERY SHIP
 IS SIGHTED ON
 ATLANTIC OCEAN
Another Clew Perhaps Given to Mysterious Happen
 ings on the Sea.

Continued from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
RIOTING IN BELFAST.

LONDON, July 13.-Further riot ing began in Belfast last night ac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

CORK, July 13.-Earl of Bandon, who was kidnapped June 21. was returned to his home at Bantry to- day unharmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
HUNDREDS GREET BONE; RECEPTION
 TO BE TONIGHT
Admiral Line Dock Crowded with Juneau People Wel-
 coming Governor Bone.

Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Steamers Sufficient

Our steamers are as large as can be operated through the inland pass age and to the Westward, calling at all ports and not making any direct
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

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