davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

han. Olivet (2). Lewis (2l. Messink (2J.
Falls. Saunders. Errors-Alsop. Moran,
Trammell, Griffith. Two-base hits-Ander-
sou t2I, Falls. Ruding. Three-base hit
Burns. Stolen bases-Shanahan. Olivet f2l.
Lewis. Saunders. Bases on balls-On Mes
sink. l: on Trammell f3l, of Griffith (:l.
Struck out-By Messink. G: by Rarnes. ..
Hits-0n Messink, 4: on TramnelI. 4 in I
inning; OF Griffith. in 1-3 inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Messink Gray. by Barnes
tLewisl. by Griffith (Burns). Left on bases
-Renrocs. l: HilItops. 5. Time Of game
lis. Umpire-Sutton.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

Rawlings, sanford. Dunn. ConEei. shute
TwO-base hits-A. Linkins. ConLeI. Shute.
Home run-Ra wIings. Errors-Zanelotti. A.
Lnkins, Amores. Dunn. Base on baIls-of
Sartore. 2: OF Bruifey, 3. Struck out-by
Sartori. s: by Brufey. 10. Passed balls
Dunn. !. stolen baseS-Figallo. Sartori.
Rawlings. Sandford. Wild itcb-Brufey. >.
Umpire-Danie
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

Gleason. seuss. Reiman. Toomey, Webb,
r. Riston. Errors-Fischer, Garrick, Lloyd
l2, Frye. Lemerise (2). Toomey. Webb,
Snow t2D. Two-base hits-Rhinehardt, V.
Riston. Three-base hits--webb (2), Lloyd.
Home run-Gleason. Stolen bases-Roche,
Reiman. Toomey. Garrick. Sacrifice hits
Lemerise, Toomey, Webb. Bases on balls
on Webb, .; OF Snow, 3. Struck out-By
Webb, I; by Snow. 8. Double play-Rhien. i.
hsrdt to Roche to Gleason. wild pitch
Snow. Passed ball-Toomey. Umpire
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Spartans Want Games.

Spartan A. c. wants games for
today and Sunday on the Monument
lot. Thomas Fitzgerald can be
reached at Main 3474.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Marketers Play Tomorrow.

The Temperance A. c. nine will
meet the Old Dutch Marketers at
Union League Park tomorrow morn
ing at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

nuns - Suih'ah' nopt!' humphrey L.
Spaiding. Errors-H. Taylor, c. Steele.
Two-base hits - Humphrey, J. spaIdiug.
Sweeney. Three-base hit-Long. Home run
-Robey. Stolen bases-Sullivan t3l. Z.
Steele. =. Saplding. Bases on halls-of
Bryant. !. Struck out-by Bryant. Z; by
Humphrey. 3. Passed baii-Robey. Um:
pire-Hurd.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

Roulette, TO . Z TO 3, i to 8; Yankee
Maid, Q TO 8, l TO 2; Extermina ter, even.
Time. ! :o2 2-5. Start good: won driving /:
place same. winner br.f. 2. By Ceit-Toots.
Owner. J. 4. Cosden. Trainer. W. Garth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Cherrydale Plays TODAY.

The Cherrydale A. g. will play
the Capitol Refining Company nine
today and the Ardmore A. c. to-
morrow. Both games will start at
O'Clock on the Clark's Hill dia-
mond
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
FORT ERIE RESULTS

First Race-Service Flag, 1l3
Libby. 40. SIS. $40: Fuss. 100
CThurber). $40, $50; Edna D.. l07
(Schelepets), $50. Time. 1:20 2-5.
Also ran: Dora W.. Diamondale.
Eastward Princess, May Girl.
Drummond Hill. and Dan Dinan.
second Race-Gratain, fJ4 CPauD.
600. 500. sos: Gallouberry. 80
Uang). 800, 40; Nannette. 80
(Schelepets). 40. Time. 1:12l-5.
Also ran: Frivol. Chincoteague,
Jack Lee and Get En-.
Third Rnce-Serbian. 1l3 CThur-
ber). 4.9O. $40. 2.35; Ernest A., ll3
ButwelD. 40. 2.7O: Tasawentha
9S Uang). 2.35. Time. 1898 As.
Van.
Gang). 745. 3.75,. 2.40: Chateau
quay. 1l5 (ButwelD, S.55. 2.35;
Petite. 1O6 OPollard). 2.25. Time,
1:l2 2-5- Also ran: Toney Sue and
Cornstalk
FIFTH Rnee-Some Baby. IOi
Gang). 40. $50, out; Flibberty
Gibbet. 112 CHeinschD. 2S5. out:
Rancocas. 107 CMurphy). out Time,
1:17 2-5. Also ran: Diomed.
sixth Rnce-Blazonry. l13 CBut-
Weld. $50. 5.35. 400: War Winner.
l0S (Schelepets). 7.35. $50: Pokey
r.. 1O3 (Simmons). $40. Time. 1:4S.
Also ran: Arrowpoint. Fountain
Fay. Medusa and Vamper.
seventh Race - Austral. lO9
CMyers). 3.s5. 2.S5. 245; Trickster.
1O9 (Thurber). $50. 2.65: Piedra. lO9
Erickson. $50. Time. 2:O9 2-5.
Also ran: Jack Mount and Fly
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
The Dividing Line.

The dividing line between a win
ring and a losing streak Is quite
hin in other sectors of existence
rom time to, time
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

Many a winner has expanded his
hest over the thought of trium-
ohAnt qualifications when he mere
y happened to be on the safe side
Of victory by a gnaes eyelash, re-
moved from defeat by a margin
unost as thick as the. segment Of
toy balloon.
Once in a while a man wins n
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

SO Scot. . 70 Ieven, 70 Wooutun'
to 1. . to .: sur. / TO 2. Time, T:si.
start good; won driving: place same Win
ner bg. 4. by Sea Horse II.-Annie Bruce.
Trainer. 8. J. Bush.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
THIRD RACE.

For 2-year-olds; selling; purse, $1,000;
So furlongs
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

lnehcape. u TO 30. out. out; Saddle King.
to 8. out; courtview. out Time, i:43 50.
start good: won pulled mp: place easily.
Winner che. 3. BY Friar Rock-Rose Of
God. Owner. Raneoeas Stable. Trainer.
'. G. HiidTh..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Saratoga Results
rrasr RACE.

, For s,year-olds aud up; allies and mares:
The Salem Handicap; si.2eo added; seven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
TN CONTRAST tn tho {nfor,

n CONTRAST to the informal, un-
dignifcd atmosphcrc Of tho Apache
SET is the replica Of tho old English
nsn"r house which viii be used In
Priscilla Dean s. pirturc, wild Honey"
Under tho direction Of Wesley Rugglcs.
Though it is supposed to bc an old
mnnSion which has seen better days aud
which ia nov run down because the
family has lost It's wealth. the manor
house still retains that certain pres
tige and dignity true to type. The very
bricks in the walls, though some of them
are crushed and broken seem to as
sumo an air Of haughtincsS and caste
az one approaches III" house. And the
difference between an old run down cs-
tate which never did shelter uristocracy
and ono that still does. but Is dilspi-
dated because the family has lost it's
wealth, IL very great when it comes to
the question Of designing.
And While these two distinctly diff
fcl"nt sets arc b"Ms erected, Dallas
Fitzgerald, Who Is directing Gladys
Walton in "Sundman," Is trying 10
figure out whore lie can stage the big
fire scene called for in the script.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Nigel Barrie Is NOt
Related 10 the .iuiIior
Of "7hc Litilc Minister

SlNCL be started work as the "hcuyy"
~ III Betty CompRon picture, Toe
Little Minister" directed by Pcurhyu
St"nIaWs, Nigel Barrie has been dub
bod "ithcr "Sir Nigel" or "Sir James'
by his follow players. Hpt, ne observes.
he's related neither to tnc ancient
knight maGo famous hy Conan Doyle
nor to the noted dramatj't and nol clist T..
"Whcn Charles Trohmun brought me
over 70 America Tor the first time,
says Barrie, oddly enough. was
called upon to play in Sir James VI.
Barrie's Half an Hour t'rohman was
Worried about the similarity Of names.
They'll think you re bis son or
eoInething.' he said.
~ reminded him that Barrie had no
son. but anyway he induced mo tenn
rorariIy TO spell my name barry.
However, I've since altered tho spelling
TO the original.
MY grandfather aud great. grand O..
tltu"r were both in tic military Scrv.
trr in Great Britain. In my present
ruc Of British captain, | made up
especially as to my hair - to look sotue- =
what like my great grandfather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
CLARENCE BURTON
UANTS TO BE
".HE4.NEST JILL4IN"
"T WANT different lind of vii
lain" said Ccri! Il. Dc Mile.

- 90. -, - .
"NNI u!""Tent Nnd or W.
lain. said 'c"'! Il. Do Mile.
| picture maker. 10 C,arcncr I;urtor
! rra-.ctor oc,or "t on,, , ,,o, .o
.,,,,,, ,,.,.. 49,. .'.,...Y -,
mean '"""'"S '""' NOV 'c d1""'"'F" VIVA
know IN sight that mu murdrrinG people in
their beds Is only mid diversion to
him."
Tho ~cg,I, oF t,i. o-dor or,o,-od 4,
n,,..r. ras,,,, :" ~, 49, "D''"''O =,
rooI Iar'Il>"' Nno "hst Wv
lain!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

great cup Of steaming coffee for M,
and get hot toast from the kitchen
Have nice time, Miss Dorotb,y,|
she asked as she set the little IN
cream down on my tray. II
ooh, wonderful" answered, t,,,,.
TO. make my voice sound entbusi,sas|
Bot ] turned away bastily-Jennie MI
sharp eyes, and I didn't want hs, N
read the secret that ! was trying 4.
conceal. N
] finished my breakfast beforc II
opened Sylvia's note, but finally. WIN.
I'D had two cups of coffee-Jenny h.
sisted that | ought TO because | look,l|
SO pale that she was sure I was MI
i tore the envelope across. And IN,
is what ] read: III
DOROTHY, Dear--Such maryelo,,
luck I've got job---a real ope.-ssi
telegram just ten minutes ago TO ii,
company that's trying. out a new mn.
sical show in the dog towns! I've 4,
most exploded with joy, and ym
weren't here to tell it to, and iw
jumped up and down on my bed mi
guess the springs broke-somethIn
happened-but J had to let Of st.s
somehow, and there was nobody hon
to tell the news to.
I've got just half au hour tin trh
time. and I've called Lawrence FrepI
up-woke him out of sound sleep Al.
parcntly--and he's coming to take N,
to the train because I've got just enouf,
money to buy my ticket and not eva
car fare over, and ] don't dare wsh
any of the girls to ask them for soma
and I've simply got to go to the statlo
in u taxi to celebrate. Besides. IN
got to have somebody to talk the yre
news over with or I'll confde Il N
strange people in tho railway station
"There's the bell now-it must n
Lawrence, so I'll stop this scravl
Wish you were home, honey I'll wisI
you soon as l know where I am. HeaN
of love. SYLVIA"
] just sat still for two or three min,
uteB; ] suppose l must haze breaths
but it doesn't seem us if rcould have
! was so happy.
] went upstairs then to my little rooa |
that was 90 dainty and sweet, and SaI
out Of my messy linen suit and into d
kimono. And then ] went into SylylGi)
room.
To lie Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
FOREIGN WOTIES
PROGRESSING, FAST
CHAPLIN WARNS
THAT American stars and producer,

THAT American stars and producers
J. must look to their laurcls if they
Nrr 10 kc"o pace with the progress
which foreign motion picture conccrus
are making in the Development Of the
Sicut dramatic art. was tho Lcclara-
ton made by Charles Chaplin. Just
back from NGrono. at u dinner in the
Diltmore last rcck.
Mr.. cbUpliu spoke particularly Of
the progress being made in film produc.
'ior in Grrmam,, Sweden and Eug'nnd.
"Thesr foreign produccrP. $n,d Mr.
Chaplin, "tak" their work very fcri.
ouBlv, more 50 than most Americans
engaged in The same line. They rccoy
ninn that wc arc ahead Of them in
technique, but they believe tbcy are
ahead Of Us in stor! value.
'"Fhcy ar" strong for realism anl
gubtlcty IN their stories. They say We
'rave t." many bedroom farces aud sex
Mays, and agree with them, arJ
that mos OF our stories arc too obvious.
! too madh.to- order, aud that they lack
me convincing appeal Of a story that is
faithful [" real life. Original stories
Hiil'It 'SD''luIly loE u" @trrnN VIII
, ," thr only salvation fo, the rnorican
producer"
Chaplin stated that willie in Ecrlin
hc met Pola Ncgri, the great European
star. who has achieved fame in Amcrirn
for her work in such pictures az "Oue
Arabian Night" and "passiou."
''Shc is even more vivacioua, charm
Ing and lively off the screen than on"
said Mr.. Chaplin. "Shr Is Possessed
Of most wonderful personality. Yes,
Europe has some very fine artists. and
they are doing some very ambitious
thing" We Americans must look to
our laurels."
Asked il the report was true that he
intended to do Shakespeare for the
screen, Mr.. Chaplin declared that the
motion picture is too crude in its
present stage to seriously undertake. the
Interpretation Of any Of the works of
the Bard. lIo did admit. howe, er. that
he has been nursing the idea Of some
day burlcsquing Shakespeare on the
screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
THEY NAV VET
REBUILD World
IN NOTH STUDIO

Az APACHE dive full Of smoke and
~ beetle dancing girls.
\ hug" African ycldt aud, u Bocr set
tlnmrnt,
\ diguticd old English manor house
And all "r these sets had to be con-
structod IN forty eight hours by the
technical msn Of Universal City for pic
lures under production.
Architects, designers. interior and
exterior decorators. production mana
gers and directors Immediately got busy
"rEing out every detail.
The Apache dive, which wil hc used
IN "tlal, MisS dn Fonts starring pic
ture nov being made, hu, been crcrtcd
in the underworld district Of Paris"
ard IS complete in every detail Of tho
life 1t depicts. The wallis ar" covered
With "ruIon sketches Of dancing girls.
French verse, names and initials. While
brig II posters decorate otlIer portions
Of the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

1,
before; ut :!i"":'- by ..o,.i"S ,hetr "yr
@hu' t"T""SH n3s.'uIar effort. UniOr-
tUnatr'". tn&t detcroy. al o93ortunitj
T"r tar;a, oppression. w problcn,
tnen, Ha! to tjn4 sone t,cars OF holding
the eye!td down and releasing the mus
clcJ for interprct"tiv, uec.
"I".s ~. L really Aard ~ 10
rack. II uecd coIrodion c- oIun tle
,-Ii- ,,,~.a o.. s.....',, 49,,
" N'''"F5 SN'"'"".' .'N "' 'a"'c"'"s HN'n
or hal" in Nahc-up, ! would either
.I.!t r.v oyc or or npko # c-trome}y
ru.r. Tor tao yrlc mcu2t tIat ,.lj f."
rI., Nh, ung,r. l., o;o cyry, div for
e.Ml!ty .aG"r ordinary circumstances.
~ took q! orl,!5t tr.end into cor
"u.tat.on' HnG "jte9 Io1'" weeks OF cX,
.Sn ", p', eu FntoI;i III; '"m botn t,u
craphnJ With The nro,'rr sore eve eifert,
aud washed OF With the utmost ease
The entire process required something
ger three hours cyety day."
To sec MIR. Burton on tie street o"c
y o,ld take him for prosrercus bus.
reRa man. We! dressed. vel -grouncI.
I,Dd 70 bis friend; his family and hi,
';or N ,;rrlo, I, * ~ -e@Ijer ,, AM; Hmc,rIu @ in
,yrrv vav, who Ioo'iS aYj IL a coad
inrniI,ccrt ' ,.n a." .,h,Jirg VAN, iJ ,.'tiznr ''
IN 5it Jrr%,fnc ro.,o ~" ''rr. tir.t wave i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
PH0TOPIAYS
PHOTOPI.AVS
PHOTOPI.AyB

| through
S
kfo thetlea
|
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Aerial Warship Being Built Can Fly or Cruise on Water

LONDON, March 30.-Details of a new type of seaplane which can both fly and cruise as a warship have been made public here. Two of these ships are being built for the air ministry. The vessels are said to be much like small ships with wings added. They are larger and stronger than any sea-going air craft yet constructed capable Of riding the toughest waves. and each will carry a crew of seven with em- placements for five machine guns.
 They will be capable of joining in all naval maneuvers without a parent vessel, operating from a sea ase just as the submarine does.
 They have a range of 1,500 miles, and. when not flying, will be able to taxi" along the water, driven by their own propellors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Half of U. 5. Population of
 Voting Age, Census Shows

WASHINGTON, March 30-Ap- proximately half the entire popula' tion of the United States is of vot ing age, 25,00O more children dwell in the country districts than in cities, and 36 per cent of the pop ulation lives in 287 cities, the Gen. sus Bureau announced today.
 The average density of population in the United States exclusive of outlying possessions was 35.5 per sons per square mile of land area in 1920 as against 309 in 1910.
 The density in the individual states in 1920 ranged from seven tenth of one person per square mile in Nevada, to 566.4 in Rhode Isl and, the bureau announced. It ex ceeded 200 per square mile in five state, Rhode Island, with 566.4; Mas sachusetts, 4792; New Jersey, APO; Connecticut, 286.4, and New York 2179.
 The density figures for other states were: Alabama, 45.S; Arizona 29; California, g; Colorado, 9.1; District of Columbia, 7.292.9; Flor. ida, TIT; Idaho, 5.2; Illinois, 115.7; Iowa, 43.2; Kansas, PIG; Kentucky col; Minnesota, 29.5; Missouri, 49.5; Montana, 39; Nebraska, 16.9; New Mexico, 29; North Dakota, 9.2; Ohio, 141.4; Oregon. 8.2; Pennsyl vania, 1945; South Dakota, 8.3; Texas. IFS; Utah, 5.5; Washington, 20.3; Wyoming, ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
NEW GOVERNMENT EX-j JUNEAU MAN
 MACHINERY OILED IN SHOOTING ROW
Washington State to Operate Under Revised System
 Beginning Friday.

OLYMPIA. Wash, March 30.-Old state government machinery, oper- ited by more than 100 boards and
 commissions, will be discarded next Friday, when the state of Wash ngton inaugurates a new admins .rative system working through ten centralized departments. Gov. Louis F. Hart believes the system will save the state $500,000 or more a year
 Outside of the departments there will not remain one state appointive official, board or bureau connected n any way with the executive di- vision of the state government. The departments are those of efficiency, public works, business control, la bor and industry, agriculture fish cries. health, conservation and de- velopment, taxation and licenses.
 At the head of each department there will be a director and the ten directors will form new "gov- ernors cabinet" with authority to fix salaries for their appointees. The cabinet will confer with the gover- nor when called upon for the pur- pose of working out 8 unified state policy.
 The law sets the directors salar- ies at between 5000 and $7,OO0 a year. while the state constitution limits the governors salary to $5,- 900 and other state elective officers to $3,0OO. The higher salary per mitted to the bureau heads. it is hoped, will attract men of high ability to the service of the state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Julien Named to Vacant Seat
 In Territorial Legislature
Movement to Split Up British Columbia
 Gathering Headway

VICTORIA, B. C., - Move ment for splitting up British Columbia into smaller prov inces continues to gather head way. The City Council of Vic toria today adopted resolutions favoring secession of Vancou- yer Island from British Colum- bia and creation of a separate province.
 Advices from Prince Ruper, today said that the City Coun- cil of that town has voted reso- lutions fevoring establishment of a new province including Northern British Columbia and the Yukon Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
SECOND TICKET
 MAY BE FORMED
Valentine Men Are Urging Him to Run-Others Said
 To Be Candidates.

At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon 520 had registered for the city election to be held next Tuesday.
 At the above hour there was only one ticket in the field for mayor and four councilmen, the candidates being R. E. Robertson for Mayor; and Harley J. Turner. T. J. McCaul, o. F. Wicklander and w. R. Barnes for the council.
 Another ticket is in process of formation, with E. Valentine to be the candidate for Mayor. MT. Val entine stated emphatically that he was not candidate, but if com plete ticket was placed before him he would head 1t.
 At 3;30 o'clock this afternoon there was one candidate missing, he being for the two-year term for who it is said had signed the ticket were Sigurd Wallstedt and Rodman Robeson for the two-year term and R. M, Keenel for te one-year term.
 MT. Valentine told those who have been consulting with him, last night and today that he was not candi- date unless complete ticket was presented and he would then head 1t.
 Filings of candidates close at o'clock this afternoon.
 William Britt and Dr. H. c. De. Vighne have filed their candidates for the school board. One member is to be elected in place of Grover C. Vim. The other members of the board are Guy McNaughton and w. w. Casey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Latest Bulletins By Special Cable


 WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Rep. resentations have been made by the State Department to the Mexican Government demanding apprehen- sion and punishment of the murder era of three Americans, killed In Mexico three weeks ago, according to official announcement today.
 WASHINGTON, March 30.-sena- tor Wesley L. Jones, of Washing ton, today recommended to Presi- dent Harding appointment of for mer Senator Samuel II. Piles of Washington as American Ambas- sador to Chile and Thomas Sam mons of Tacoma as Minister to China. Sammons is now American Consul General at Melbourne, Aus tralia. Senator Jones declared the Washington Congressional deIega- ton unanimously favors the ap- pointments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Crucifxion Carried Out by
 Religious Sect in Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March of two members of the religious order Hermanos de Luz at the village of Abiqui in northern Mexico on Good Friday was witnessed by a party of Ameri- can tourists, who arrived here to- da yand reported the affair.
 Witnesses declared the victims, who were in serious condition when cut down, considered their part in the ceremony a high honor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Recall of Non-P artisan
 League Officials Debated

DEVILS LAKE. N. D., March 30. -Decison as to whether recall proceedings against several state of fcers with Non-Partisan League en- dorsements, including Gov. Lynn J Frazier shall be initiated is expect ed to be made at an anti-Non- -Parti- san League convention, opening here this afternoon.
 The convention also will discuss initiation of a number of proposed laws affecting state-owned indus tries
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Alleged Gambler Wounded By Pal in Royal Hotel
 At Ketchikan.
Special to The Empire)

KEATCHIKAN, Alaska, March 30. James Fisher, known as "Bud"' Fisher, shot and probably fatally wounded John A. Swanson early this morning during quarrel in the Royal Hotel here, said to have started over gambling game.
 The bullet entered Swanson's s stomach and came out at the back. Dr. J. H. Mustard, who operated upon him later at a local hospital, said he has little chance to live.
 The affray has revived feeling against the bootlegging joints with which Ketchikan is infested. George Radebaugh, owner of the Royal, last year was convicted of bootlegging.
 Fisher figured in a shooting affray in Juneau several years ago but at that time was the victim. He was shot and seriously wounded by Jack Overman in the Peerless saloon here and for a time his life was despaired of Overman was tried for assault with intent to commit murder, but was acquitted on the grounds of selfdefense. Both men were said to have been under the influence of liquor at the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Canada to Refuse Sim
 Fein Envoy Admittance

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 30- Osmond T. Grattan Esmonde, al legged Sim Fein envoy to New Zea- land, who was refused admittance to Australia recently, will not be allowed to land here when he ar rives on the steamship Makura from Sidney today, officials said this morning.
 It is claimed Esmonde was turned back from Australia when he re- fused to take the oath of allegiance to the British Sovereign
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Altitude Flight Restores
 Former Soldiers Lost Voice

WASHINGTON, March 30.-H. A. Renz. Jr., former soldier, who lost his voice except a faint whisper dur ing the war, had his speech en- terday by an airplane flight at an altitude of 14000 feet.
 The high altitude flight was or dered by his physician, being the first case on record in which such treatment wa3 successfully pre- scribed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Marine Airplanes Off for
 Flight to Virgin Islands

WASHINGTON Marcn 3O.-Two Marine Corps airplanes, which left here yesterday on the first leg of an attempted 5,0OO-mile flight to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and return stopped off last night at Richmond Va, and were expected to proceed today
 The planes first scheduled stop was Fayetteville, N. C., and fears for their safety were entertained until it was learned that they had been forced down with minor engine trouble at the more northerly point
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-30
Delay Granted in Trial of
 Ole Larson, Tacoma Banker

TACOMA, Wach., March 30.- Trial of Ole Larson. former presi- dent of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank, charged with ob- taining money from the bank on forged notes purporting to have been signed by Jafet Mndeberg, Alaska and San Francisco mining man, was continued today until April 4 at the request of the pros ecution.