davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
JURY AcQUITs WOMAN.
nv Associated Press)

Sioux Falls, s. D. The jury trying
Mrs. Anna Mathison, charged with com
plicity in the murder Of her husband,
found her not guilty in verdict re-
turned this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Esch is Named
on Railway Board
by Associated Press

Washington Former Representa-
tives J. J. Esch Of Wisconsin, and Mark
w. Potter Of New York, were nomin-
ated today by President Harding to be
members of the Interstate Commeret
Commission
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
Cabinet Lunches
With President
(By United Press

Washington After two-hour SEES
sion with the cabinet in the executive
Office today, President Harding took
the ten members of his cabinet to the
White House for luncheon where gov
,ernment problems were discussed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
HARDING NAMEs cusTopIAN.

Washinton Thomas w. Miller, Of
Delaware, has been named as alien
properly custodian, according to an
nouncement at the White House today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
(From Fridays Daily
BULLETIN.

d IAAlA4 4 AAFs
Waupun, Wis.-Frank Lang, of
KenOsha county, was received at
the state prison at 10:47 this
morning. Officers who made the
trip from Kenosha with Lang, left
Immediately for the return trip to
KenOsha and did not wait for his
registration. 1t was said that Lang
had made no statement of interest
to the officers during the long trip
from Kenosha to Waupun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17
"PEE,PIING TOM"
CAUGHT QUICKLY
Police Nab Frank Trany
After .'Peeping Tom"
Episode Friday.
MAN SEEMS DEDIENTED


A quick end was given to the career
of Frank Trany as a "peepng Tom"
in Kenosha on Friday evening when
he was nabbed by the police just after
nine-thirty. less than an hour after
the episode had been reported to the
officials. The first call regarding the
affair came just before nine o'clock
from the home Of Mrs. Amelia Eve
at the corner of Maiden Lane and Park
streets. 1t was declared that a man
had been discovered sneaking sus-
piciously around the house and peer
ing into the windows.
Within the next ffeeen minutes
three or four calls from the same
neighborhood were received tellin gof
the prowler.
Captured After Long Chase.
Police officers Long, Amberlang and
Kirsch were assigned to the case.
When they reached the scene a large
number Of people had gathered at the
corner and gave good description of
the man. When last seen he had been
going notrh towards tie Simmons COM
pany yards. The police began search
and finally saw him lurking in the al
ley in the rear of the Orth hotel. When
they pursued him he ran into a dark
entrance leading to the basement of
the hotel. There he was found COVER
ing in the darkness by the police.
Trany had little to say to the police.
He declared that he lived at 261 Lyman
avenue but that he had been in the
neighborhood where he was arrestei
since early in the afternoon. He said
he became interested in a game of
ball which some Italian children were
playing and had stayed there for that
reason.
May be Demented.
Trany was unarmed and his actions
are such to make the police believe
that he is slightly demented. Because
of this it is not thought that he planned
any burglary or anything of the kind
and that he was merely prowling
around the homes where he was seen
early in the evening. He was placed
III jail anu WuSA CdlI6Q W LATE JHe
judge this morning was sentenced to
thirty days in jail.
Gets Thirty Days.
When arraigned in Municipal court
this morning the man stated that he
was innocent However, witnesses de-
elared htat he had been seen in the
neighborhood several times, and that
on eah occasion he had acted in sus-
ypicious manner He was given fine
of s31 81 or thirty days in jail He
was unable to pay the fine and was re-
manded to the county jail under the
are of Sheriff Rauen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17

Farrell on January 31st at the city
hall when the latter is said to have
stated that he gave ths Davis girl pres
ents among them earrings valued a.
$500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-17

Try a Want Ad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
OFFICIALS TO
|. ATTEND STATE
MEETAT ALTON
County Clerk II. b. Hubbard and
Oscar Z. Caristrom Of AIedo
on Program.

- Seven Rock Island county Off
eutaIs will attend the 35th annual
sconvention of the State Association
OF Supervisors, County Commission
ers, County and Probate Clerks and
County Auditors in Alton Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week. The representation includes
Al b Hubbard. county clerk; N. e.
adunzon. probate clerk; Sam Ryer-
son. recorder; G. II. Richmond,
kcsinty treasurer, and John Upton.
George Stroehle and George Nc
Nabney, members of the board of
Supervisors. Circuit Clerk George
xsamble will not attend this year,
due to a busy schedule in circuit
court
County Clerk Hubbard has a
.rIace on the Wednesday morning
erogram, in which discussions will
Be led by representative from
various counties. Mr. Hubbard ex-
poets TO present features Of new
faxation measures.
- Sherman viii Sneak.
oscar e. Carlstrom of Aledo,
member of the state tax commits
sion, is to address the convention
"wednesday on the subject of Rev
enue and Taxation" Honorable L.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

Y. Sherman. former United States
senator from Illinois. and H. II.
Miller. director of registration and
education OF Illinois. are speakers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

be one of its best conventions. Al
ton is planning special entertain
ment features for the visitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

listed for Thursday morning. the
finai session
The association expects this to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

Furs are better made, better material and at
least so 60 lower than last years prices.
Today you can buy a Genuine Alaska Seal Coat
Wrap at lower price than has been in effect for
ten years. In fact you can buy Genuine Alaska
Seal Fur today at the price as was asked for
Hudson Seal year ago.
You know the advantage of making your selec-
ton early, that you secure the most desirable
styles and prices which may not be here later and
you also take advantage of the most careful
service we give you now before the real season
rush comes that the popularity of our Furs always
brings to us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
CAPT, WALL ACE LANGLEY SAYS
 KUSKOKWIM DISTRICT COMING
 TO THE FRONT; ;0vERLAND TRAIL

, arriving at Carlson's roadhouse. Mile 32e, with only seven miles to make and a day and oue-half to spare to catch the Sunday train. Things looked much brighter. even if it was still showing. In due time they boarded the "Sourdough" at Mile 3l3 Sunday, October g. made DeadhOrse that evening, and put up for the night at Nellie sNeil's v hostelry There were over 100 passengers, and to see the way Nellie handled the crowd shows that she is past master at Nimrod.
 Delayed by Slides
 The next morning they were to pro- ceed but reports of slides held them there and so they remained another day Monday evening the train hay ing the ditcher got through from Tal- leetna and they left Readhorse Tues day morning, but the ditcher had it's work cut out and they did not arrive at Talkeetna until 3 a. m. Weiues- day. In the meantime Montana Creek bridge had gone out, so they had ar other layover in the town of Tal- lcetna. All repairs having been ,siade, they pulled cut Thursday even. ;ag and made a, quick run into An chorage. arriving at 1 3. m. Friday October IA, everybody happy and none the worse for the tric.
 kuskokWim o. K.
 Captain Langley says the Kuskok- vim district is moving along slowly but surely. except that the Nixon mine where the Treadwell people are operating, has not been showing up any gteat ore body They have from 30 to 40 men employed and ex- pect to construct 10-stamp mill this winter, tho machinery for which was landed this season at Berrys landing, 10 miles from the mine and 80 miles up the river above McGrath. This will be hauled as soon as the snow makes the hauling suitable.
 The Plume Dredge Company in stalled a dredge on Yankee Creek which was about ready for operation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
CHARLEY MASON THE DAINTY IS COMING

, Shirley Mason, the dainty little Fox star, is due at the Palace Theater Saturday night only. in a story en. titled ".The Little Wanderer," writ ten for her by Denison Gift and di. rected by Howard M. Mitchell-whose work in this capacity with Miss Ma. son has~already proved so successful
 '"The Little Wanderer" is the story of poor girl, the buffet of Ill for tune, who achieves happiness only after she becomes runaway dis guised as boy and has various ex periences in the big city which cul minate in the love of rich mans true-hearted son.
 It is character which fits finely the unique personality of the charm ing young star. Her leading man is Raymond Mckee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
By CHASE s. OSBORN, JR.

Japan and her 'teeming millions! A problem in populations instantl, flashes into your, mind. You hay, heard of the tremendous increase o people in the island empire and yol wonder what is going to become o them all. Somewhere. sometime, you have read that Japan must have. an out let for her surplus population. The Japanese people, barred from the British dominions ~in the Pacific barred from entrance into America must have an outlet.
 And then someone snapped: "Give Japan Siberia. Give. Japan Man churia. Give Japan territory in Asia That will keep our doors free from the Yellow Peril!'
 This is precisely what has occurred without the slightest Over-statement
 There has been considerable talk of such "a program in America, and the open suggestion has been made that if we scould get Japan into Si beria pressure on the Philippines would be relieved and the "Califor nia" question would be ended forever
 In any such policy as this there is the greatest possibility of danger as well as the utmost measure .of injury to other interested peoples.
 We .shpuld instantly cease such ad- vocacy for many reasons, the princi pal one of which is the fact that there is no excess of population in Japan-in other words, there is no such thing as over-population there !; and for a second and very good req, son that the Japanese is not col onist and does not go to the terfitor- ies already his.
 The claim of over-populatiOn has very stupidly been projected into the realm of international diplomacy by the Military Party, moreover, and while, 1t has deceived some it must not be permitted to become the basis of pnwise concessions to the Japa- nese government. 4.sfsss ftit:f .t II have said that there is not a condition of over-population in Ja- pan, and now let us see about it.
 All Land Not Inhabited
 Japan has her millions, to be true, as we'll as high annual increase in population. But there are some in- teresting statistics in this connection that should be given wide distribn- tion sosthat there may be, thorough understanding of this situation.
 The population of Japan proper is approximately 60 millions, The den sity of population is put at 40 peo- pie per square kilometer and this is compared as follows with the most densely populated countries of Flu
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

sang Brunhilde in Die Walkure'!' she said. "But nobody wants to hear me now. There is no one in all tho world who is interested in Charlotte except my parrot" Miss Calliess, fcrty-two. came to Chicago last April and, failing to see Mary Gar den, director of the Opera Company. whom she had met in Germany, she wrote Harold F. Mccormick asking him to obtain a place for her in the Opera Company. MT. McCormick turned the letter over to the busi- ness manager of the company, who replied that some time in the near future he might arrange an inter- view for Miss Calliess with Miss Garden
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
O'BRiEN PLAY MAINTAINS
 HIGH SELZNICk ANOARO

Eugene .O'Brlen in His Wifes Money" now playing at the Coliseum Theater atnn4eaat and Saturday mati nee, is one n the. nationally adver tised .9seiznick Fixtures" and Is well up to the high standard of excellence which has beans set by the seisnieek eorporatiod.
 MT. O'Brien is effective in the role Of Richafd Flints clean-cut, two listed" young engineer who contin- ualiy balks at being tied to his wife's 9pron strings. even though, the bind ing cord be one of gold. : zena Keefe plays the leading sup porting rple, and tKer picture was made under, tho personal direction of Ralph Iiice. ,ssssa
 James J. Corbett in the fourth epi lode of "The Midnight Man" is also qhown with this feature and Corbett does some clever getaway stuff that fs thrilling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
".ThE CONCERT" COMING TO PALACE SUNDAY

To those who have not had the op- portpnity of seeing Leo Ditrichstein in "The Copcert"-and to- those who happv-a treat, is afforded in the film veFsion produced by Goldwyn, which isnpeing shown at the Palace The atOf o6 Sunday and Monday. The hk made by the play on the legiti- mats stase rfomisss to be duplicated on the screen. for in every respect 1t is . remarkable entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

articles. It proved to be such a fas- cinating game that Miss Clifford was glad when this part of the picture was completed, fearing she might practice the delicate art of picking pockets outside the studio. "The Law That Divides" is strong drama of divorce, relieved by occasional touches of Miss Clifford's delightful comedy. It is Plaza picture and will be displayed on the screen of the Coliseum Theater Saturday night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
OVER POPULATION CLAIM lN JAPAN
 PROVED FALSE; NO SURPLUS EXISTS

(The fourth of series of articles on Far Eastern situation written by the Editor of the Fresno Morning Re. publican and the Fresno Herald. after four months study of conditions in Japan, Siberia, China and the Philip. pines Reprinted from the Fresno Morning Republican of September 2t, 1921J
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

be proper to say that the .p0pula tion $ short rather than it is excessive 3"Tt is absolutely untrue," the edi tor of the Chuo added, in concluding the editorial, "that Japan is suffer ing from an excess of population, and there is no reason why the issue oi the so-called surplus of population should be raised by foreigners, es pecially Americans"
 The editor of the Yomiuri and of the Asahi had similar criticisms to make of the American proposal, all of which 1 was interested in saving especially in view of the oft-repeated claims to the contrary.
 Indeed, there is no question of population confronting Japan. There is no compelling necessity of providing an outlet on the Asiatic continent, or on any other conti- nent, for the overflow population of the Japanese empire.
 The Japanese plan of the, develop lnent of industry. long since decided upon, takes care of the, disposition of the people.
 When surplus population is used as en argument in justification of a Tokyo policy it is merely the head of the military showing itself in the same familiar pose of dccption.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
PERRY TRANSFERRED
 TO SEATTLE OFFICE

Orders received at the local U. s. Cable Office transfer Operator in Charge J. A. Perry to Seattle where he will take position as auditor of the Washington Alaska, Military Cable and Telegraph System. Mir Perry expects to leave with his fam fly shortly after November 1.
 To relieve MT. Perry. Sergt. John T. Foley will leave Seattle where he has been stationed for some time. in the near future. Sergt. Ike Beal. another oldtimer in the Alaskan cable service, is also expected to be transferred from Valdez to the local office and will arrive soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

Charlotte Calliess, lonce soprano of the tROyal Opera Com lpapy at Weisbaden
 swallowed poison in
 her room at q Chi icago hotel. "Ah, you should have heard them as they
 stood up and cheer
 ed that night in
 West Baden when
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
DUAL ROLE IS SEEN AT THE PALACE

In "Other Mems Shoes" at the Palace. Craufurd Kent enacts the dual role of Stephen and James Browning. One is meek and timid ; the other vigorous and lion-hearted but both of them splendid. noble characters. There is no doubt but what. after the public has seen MT Rents characterization in this big gripping drama with it's tremendous heart appeal, he will never be allowed to remain in the ranks of Heading man" y.,.,sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

at the time Captain Langley left there,
 The Innoko Dredge Company IS having a dredge hauled from Green stone, near Ruby, this winter. wnlcn they intend operating on their prop .rty on Gaines Creek.
 The Aitken dredge on Candie Creek, near McGrath, will take out over $400,000 this season.
 Captain Langley mad the steamers, "Tana" and 'QuiclSstep' ih operatloh tho past season and theyl are in win ter quarters now at McSrath- Cap- tain George Green, master or the "Quickster.' remained in for the Win ter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
sILvERwARE.

The Nugget Shop has on display . woaderful assortment of lat and hollow. silverware in Sheffield. plat
 ed and sterling. just arrived. and at before-the-war prices. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
"soLDDERs OF FORTUNE" SUNDAY AT COLISEUM

Soldiers of Fortune" with an all star cast and most absorbing sub ject' of early railroad days in the great West, will be the feature at the Coliseum Theater on Sunday night. It is an Allan Dwan produc- tion which means that nothing in the way of expense was spared to make the production one of sure fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
LicHT-FINcEREp WOMAN COMING TO COLISEUM

To become ljght fingered enough to make her role inr "The Law That Divides" convincing, Miss Kathle cen Clifford practiced on the members of her. company by relieving them of their watches. stick pins ard other
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
f ; !s.,6a Attractions ,-at Theatres ,1li i.

ATTRACTIONS yoNIGhT '-''' CoLisEUM-Eugene o'6rien. in "his Wife's Money" ,,..,f iGE ri .,i,. pAlACE-"others Men's Shoes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

The Hyder Commercial Associa.ion has given $50 to the Pathfinder Nag axiue and will buy l50 copies Of the publication for advertising purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
CORRECTION

In discussing the strength of the militarlsts in Japan in the second article of the series Prince Yamagata was credited as being the head of the Military Party. That he was the first chief of tho General Staff was the intention of the reference. Yama- gata died several years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
Once Famous Singer, Pennless, Tries to Die.

Penniless and discouraged because she could not realize her ambition to join the Chicago Opera Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

$ dance at A. B. Hall Saturday night. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios., Ivory Beads a speciality, 1Go Front
 Street. -eov..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
coMiNc ATTRACTIONS

LiSEUM-Kathleen Mcdonald In
 "The Law That Divides" PALAcE-shirIey Mason in the "lit- tie Wanderer" ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

dance at A. F. Hall Saturday night. ,.- ..s auV.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
A GLANCE AT NEXT
WEEKS MOVIE PROGRAM
Some Exceptionally Good Photo
Plays To Be Seen Here The
Coming Week.

There are four pictures to he shown
at the Empire next week that have
proved to be among the best. They
will be shown in order named: "The
Empire of Diamonds" "The Witness
for the Defense" "The Life Line"
and "Know Your Men,"
"The Empire of Diamonds" the
Pathe feature produced by Leonce
Perret with a cast of internationally
famous actors in the actual cities in
the United States, England and
France, specified in the novel by Val
entine Mandelstamm, is the first at
traction on -Ionday. 1t is an adven-
turous and romantic tale of conspira-
tors and an artificial diamond mys-
terry.
On Tuesday the rural comedy
aaron Slick from Pumpkin Creek, "
will be presented by home talent
players from Snow Hill, and is for
the benefit Of the NJ. P. Church of
that town.
Elsie Ferguson is admirably sup
ported in her splendid new picture,
"The Witness for the Defence" which
will be shown on Wednesday. "The
Witness for the Defense" is thrill
ing picture, the scenes of which are
laid in England and India. The sup
port, headed by Vernon Steel, Warner
GLAND and Wyndham Standing, is
most praiseworthy.
The William Fox production "The
Lamplighter," in which Shirley Ma
son will be seen on Thursday is re
ported to be an exceedingly dainty
picture, admirably suited to this dain-
ty star. The story is of intensely alb
sorbing interest, and offers Miss Ma
son, according to report, one of the
most pathetic roles of her screen ca
reer.
The feature attraction of the week
will be Maurice Tourneur's spectacu-
lar Paramount picture, "The
Life Line" which is an adoption of
George R. Sims celebrated English
melodrama, "The Romany Rye" Jack
Holt and Seena Owen are included in
an able class. The picture is de
clared to be rare entertainment and
received unstinted praise from critics
wherever shown.
The ever-popular Pearl White will
again be featured in asst picture of
the week wnen she will be seen on
Saturday in "Know Your Men," a
Fox production and written specially
for this talented star.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
THE COMMITTEES

Executive Committee: Keener
Eustler, Principal, Pocomoke H. S.:
Eugene Pruitt, Principal Berlin H. S.;
A. c. Humphreys, Principal Snow
Hill H. S.; John S. Hill, Principal
Stockton H. s.; Albert 5. Cook, State
Supt. ex-officio; E. W. McMaster
County Supt., ex-officio.
Officials-Honorary Referee, Hon.
Orlando Harrison; Referee, DR.. VIM.
Burdick; Starter, Official of Public
Athletic League; Track Judges and
Relay clerks--J. Edward Dashiell,
John Whaley, George l.. Barnes, Jr.;
William S. Townsend, Thomas Whar.
ton, William Wigton, j. r. Phillips,
Hale Harrison, John w. Ennis, H. NJ.
Walters, John Callahan, William L.
S,artorius, Charles Ennis, Theodore
Purnell, John Timmons.
Field Judges - Clayton Scarbor-
ough, William H. Price, Oscar NJ
Purncll, James B. Whaley, w. H.
Walters, Jr., DR.. A. A. Parker, G. C.
Hudson. Horace Davis, DR.. Ohio
Mason.
Clerk of Course-OTicial of Public
Athletic League; Assistants Clerks of
the Course-Franklin Upshur, Griffin
Callahan, John A. Brombley, George
Henderson.
Scorer-Newell Corddry; Assistant
Scorer, Godfrey Child. Announcers-
James NJ. Crockett, Charles Hill.
Chief Marshal-Walter C. Turner
Assistant Marshals-Wlliam Whaley
William Stroud, William Richardson
William B. Harthway, Robert Henry
Howard Jarvis, Charles E. Hill.
Custodian of Prizes - George w
Vincent.
Game Committee-E. M. Layton
n. J. Wimbrow, DR.. j. D. Dickerson
r. Harlan Robertson, Calvin B. Tay-
lor, j. D. CULLEN, o S. Sharp, c. L.
Vincent, W. F. Johnson, Samuel NJ
Crockett, Robert |. Lednum, Milton L.
Veasey, DR.. r. Lee Hal, Orlando M
Shockley, Harry E. Palmer, E. H.
Taylor, Randolph Jones.
As the announcement through the
newspapers Will be the only notifica-
ton to the gentlemen named by the
executive committee for the various
duties of the Meet, they will kindly
bear in mind both time and place of
events and be on hand.