davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
lYTElL IN "LOMBARDI, LTD.," NOVEL FEATURE

AS it's special feature attraction the Coliseum Theatre will present f.Lombardi, Ed.," the Screen lClas, sics, Inc, super-production with Bert Lytell as the star, on Sunday and Monday nights ,"Lombardi, Ltd. ' is variously described as fashion show, girl show and a highly di verting comedy drama of the screen with the star in the unusual and in ferHst ing role of a mole modiste:
 Frederic and Fanny Hatton, most gifted of American collaborators were responsible for the origina, stage pfay of 'Lombardi, Ltd, from which the photoplay was made On the stage ;dt was presented by Olive Morosop shhd ran for season in New York and more than a year on the road,
 I3fF Most of the action transpircs in the swagger Fifth Avenue dress-mak- ing establishment of Tito Lombardi, an. reccentric Italian genius whose artistic tendencies exceed his busi- ness acumen, and who winds himself in dire straits and facing bankruptcy becausing his-faith in human nature has made him too easy with defraud ing customers.
 Supporting Lytell are Alice Lake. Vera Lewis, Juanita Hansen, George McDaniel, Joseph Kilgour, Thea Tal. bot, Ann May, Jean Acker and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
REQUIRES DISTRICT ! COURT ROOM FOR A
 TRIAL OF NATIVES

It required the United States Dts trict Court Room for trial, yester- day, two other places being too small When United States Corn missioner H. B. LeFevre's court room was found to be too small to accommodate those attending the trial, adjournment was taken to the large Grand Jury room but this also proved to be Inadequate to the attendnace. Finally the big court room was occupied and for a time It looked as if the. standing room only sign would have to be displayed <
 The case was one in which Jim Howard; and Charles Johnson. both natives, were charged with cutting timber on private domain, this do main being the hometsead pf T. P. Sheldonl Dusky Amaidens and swar- thy. natives attended the trial which was before United States Gommis sioner H. B. LeFevre. Natives game from all directions, it being sort of gala affair, and as the crowd kept increasing. various rooms were tried in the hopes of finding one that would hold everybody. One of ficial of the court house said that perhaps others had ,bcen cutting wood from the Sheldon homestead and wanted to see what was going. to happen.
 J. B. Marshall represented the defendants and United States Dis trict Attorney James A. Smiser ap- peared in behalf of the the Govern ment The case took two hours including the time for the variou, moving from room to room, and ended with the jury finding the da fendants guilty but recommendina mercy. StA
 The jury in the case was composed of T., J. McCaul, C. F. Lane, Fred Price, George Leghorn, Fred Oliycr. E. G. Kenney, E. c. Winn, T. P. Smith, Martin Lynch, Jack Laurie H. F. Dott and Cash Cole.
 This forenoon at 10 o'clock Com missioner LeFevre sentenced the two me neach to pay fine of S. and costs. 0
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
FANNY WARD IN. STRONG CHARACTERIZATION FOR PALACE. SHOW TONIGHT

Fanny Ward as Marian Clark. in ''The Narrow Path." appears at the Palace Theatre tonight and Sunday matinee She believes in the self supporting and independent young woman and demonstrates by hcI clever characterization just what one girl had to encounter to stick to the straight and narrow path.
 The story tells of Marian's effort to shield the sister of the man she loved from disgrace by taking the load on her own shoulders. Silently she suffers deep humiliation for hei friends sake, and though unsuccess full in her brave attempt she wins her own happiness in the end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal JunSau Transfer Co. Phone 4e. .-ad'
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska. j,
 Serial O3q56
nacemher 6

December 6 1920. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Hugh P. Riley of Juneau, All aska, has filed application, serial O3955 under the provisions of the Homestead Laws of the United States and the amendatory acts tEcreof, to make entry on the lands embraced within U. s. Survey No 1172 situated at the entrance to St James Bay on the West side of Lynn Canal in Latitude 5S' 33' 30" N. and Longitude 135' 10' w. and more particularly described as fol lows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. l -xson the line of ordinary high tide of Lynn Canal, whence w c. bears West 1.25 chains and U. S. l.. M. No. 1172 bears $. 18' 00' 30" E. 2339 Chs; thence meandering along the said Lynn Canal Gl s. % 01'l E. 12.72 chs; CD s. 27' or E. 5.08 chs; (3) N. 89" 48' E. 3.69 chs; (D S. 1S' 12' E. PIT chs, (5) S. 16' 20' E., 3.52 chs; (6) 31" IA w.. APP Chs; CD s. 15' 05 k. 500 chs. to Cor. No. 2 M. c. whence w. c. bears West 2.70 chs; thence West 6229 chs. to Cor No. thence North 34.58 chs. to Cor. No. 4 thence East 5450 chs. to Cor. 1 the place of beginning, containing 200.78 acres. Variation 32' 02' E Known as Survey 1172.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above lands are required to file with the Register of the United States Land office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days, there after, their adverse claim or be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register First publication, Dec. 9. 1920. Last publication, Feb 8. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
KANGAROO COURT DANCE
 BE GIVEN BY THE MOOSE

Something unique wilL be offered to the dance loving public of Juneau when the Moose stage a Kangaroo Court" dance at their hall next Wed nesday evening, February 9.
 The dance will take on the feature of a regular kangaroo court with small fines being placed upon those who may have the nerve to enter the hall. This will apply to men, and in some cases to ladies if they should become unruly. There will be prizes for the person fined first and the one fin ed last. A general invitation to attend i3 issued.
 The committee in charge of the dance and the court matters incl dental to it arc; w. J. Maynord, floor manager, James Carlson, Will fam Steinbeck Fred Ello, John Pastl; A. M. White, judge; G. A. Baldwin, secretary; Sigurd Wallstedt, Billy Stokes and Leonard Ball, police; J. Pademeister G. Ingman, Tom Hanson and Tom Judson, jury; Jimmy Carl son, secret detective; Tom Hall, de lending counsel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
STAR PERFORMS DARING FEAfs ON HORSEBACK IN sWAT ER,ssWATER, EVERYWHERE.

Will Rogers does some of the finest riding of his screen career in the Goldwyn picture, Water, Water, Everywhere" which comes to the Palace Theatre Sunday and Monday. There is mad race ac- ross country, which taxes to the utmost the strength and ability of both horse and rider, and which seems, at times, almost to end in disaster.
 There is run which ends in a leap through the door of a saloon,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS
QUESTION PRODUCTION AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Grace Darmond will be star tonigh: drama which is supposed to answer q most important question. The title of this feature is What Every Woman Wants" The cast is large and good one and with this beauti fnl star in the leading role, the attraction should prove delightful one
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05

Appctizing meals served twice a Jay by Mrs. M. Koski. 122 2d St tupstairs), next to s. F. Bakery
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
, Attractions at Theatres
:siiIlIiIiiIilIIIlHiiMinmnilillIIIlliIIImlIIi
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT


 ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT cOtISEUM-Grace Darmond in
 What Every Woman Wants. 'S. Two-reel Comedy and Weekly. PALAcE-Fanny Ward ia "The Mar. ., row Path," Comedy, Mutt and ,t'f Jeff, and Weekly.
 SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS ,f t1 - r ! r coLIsEuM--Bert LyteiI in "Lom'
 bardi, Ltd.," Fatty Arbuek!e in .- "The Garage" f.% PALAcE-WiII Rogers in '"Water,
 Water. Everywhere" MT. and
 Mrs. carted Dehaven in comedy, E Digest Topics. a'ta t'a
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Cable and Radio Services.

Particularly desirable is the pro-
vision of ample cable and radio SER
vices at reasonable rates for the
transmission of press matter, so
that the American reader may re-
ccivc a wide range of news, and the
foreign reader receive full accounts
of American activities. The daily
press OF all countries may well be
put IN position TO contribute TO in
ternational understandings by the
publication OF interesting foreign
news.
Practical experience demonstrates
the need for effective regulation OF
both domestic and International
radio operation II this newer means
OF Accommodation Is TO be fully
utilized. Especially needful is the
provision OF ample radio facilities
for these services, where radio only
can be used, such as communication
with ships at sea with aircraft, and
with out-of- the-way places.
International communication by
cable and radio requires cooperation
between the pov ers concerned.
Whatever the degree Of control
deemed advisable within the United
States. Government licensing or
cable landings and OF radio stations
transmitting and receiving inter-
national traffic seems necessary for
the protection OF American iuNer-
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
OUTLINES PLANS FOR READJUSTAENT AT HOME AND

powers contemplated in the consti-
tuition. and no covenants which ig-
more our associations in the war can
be made for the future.
More. no helpful society of na-
tions can be founded on justice and
committed to peace until the cove
nants reestablishing peace are sealed
by the nations which were at war.
To such cconnplishment--tot the COM
plete reestablfshment or peace and
its contracted relationships-to the
realization of our aspirations for ma
tions associated for world helpful
ness without world government. for
world stability on which hunanity's
hopes are founded. we shall address
ourselves, fully mindful of the high
privilege and the paramount duty OF
the United States in this critical pc
ricd of the world.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
WALL STREET REGARDS
ADDRESS WITH FAVOR
Harding's Attitude Accepted
as Sound and Practical.

Wall Street received with favor ss
q constructive influence the address
Of President Harding to Congress,
although there was some disappoint-
ment because the address contained no
statement OF unheralded accomplish
ments. The address was looked upon
as comprehensive. sound and concise. In
fact the sort Of announcement to be
anticipated from business Administra-
ton.
Wall Street, however, is still disposed
to look for deeds rather than words.
and financiers were loath to discuss any
feature of the address. 1t was recog-
nized that the Harding Administration
is confronted with complex problems
which will require time before construc-
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
League and the Treaty.

Manifestly the highest purpose OF
the League of Nations was defeated
in linking II with the treaty OF peace
and making It the enforcing agency
Of tire v!ctors Of the world. Inter-
national association for permanent
peace must be conceived solely as an
fundamentally OF justice, unasso-
ciated with the passions of yester-
day, and not so constituted as to
attempt the dual functions OF po-
litical instrument OF the conquerors
and of an agency Of peace. There
can be no prosperity for the funda-
mental purposes sought to be
achieved by any such association so
long as IL Is an organ of any par
ticular treaty, or committed to the
attainment OF the special aims OF
any nation or group of nations.
The American aspiration, indeed
the world aspiration. was an as
ISOLATION of nations based upon
the application Of justice and right,
binding us In conference and co..
operation for tho prevention of war
and pointing the way to a higher
civilization and international fra
ternity In which all the world
might share.
In rejecting the league covenant
and uttcring that rejection 10 our
own people, and TO the world. we
make no surrender of our hope and
aim for an association to promote
peace. in which We would most
heartily join. We wish II TO be con-
ceived In peace and dedicated to
peace, and viii rclinaulsh no effort
20 bring the nations of the world
into such fellowship, not in the sur
render Of national sovereignty, but
rejoicing In nobicr exercise or II
In the advancement Of human ac-
tivitios, amid the connpe, sations or
peaceful achievements.
In the national referendum TO
which I have adverted we pledged
our efforts toward such association
and the pledge will be faithfully
kert. In the plight OF policy and
performance we told the American
people VIC meant TO seek an early
establishment of peace.
The United States alone among
the allied and associated Powers
continues IN n technical state OF war
against the central Powers Of Eu-
rope. This anomalous condition
ought not to be permitted 10 con-
tinue. 10 establish tho state OK
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

tive developments of magnitude becoms
manifest.
The attitude disclosed by President
Harding. however. was regarded az
right, and the disposition shown to
tackle the problems by the use of prac-
tical and common sense methods was
approved In all quarters.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

SOCIAL fOFCtb ana eNOiullOIls, TO
equip our citizens for dealing rightly
with problems of life and social
order.
In the realms of education, pub
lie health, sanitation, conditions OF
workers In industry. child welfare.
proper amusement and recreation.
the elimination OF social vice and
many other subjects. the Govern
ment has already undertaken a con-
siderable range Of activities. as
sumo the maternity bill, already
strongly approved. will be enacted
promptly, thus adding to our man
Hesitation OF human interest. But
these understandings have been
scattered through many departments
and bureaus without coordination
and with much overlapping OF func-
tsons which frittor energies and
magnify the cost. Many subjects
OF the greatest Importance arc han
died by bureaus within Government
departments which logically have no
apparent relation TO them.
Other subjects which might we'll
have the earnest consideration OF
Federal authority have been neg
lected or inadequately provided for.
To bring these various activities to-
gether In single department where
the whole field could be surveyed
and where their Internationally
could be properly appraised would
make for Increased effectiveness.
economy and intelligence OF direc-
tion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
Rail Rate. Must BE Cot.

Freight carrying charges have
mounted higher and higher until
commerce is halted and production
discouraged. Railway rates and
costs OF operation must be reduced
Congress may well investigate and
loo the public understand wherein
our system and the Federal regula-
tinns are lacking In hclpfulness or
hindering In restrictions. The re-
naming obstacles which are the
heritance OF capital.stic exploitation
must be removed and labor must
Join management IN understanding
that the public which pays Is the
public to be served and simple jus
tice IL the right and will continue
TO be the right Of all the people.
Transportation over the highways
Is little less important. but the prob
iems relate to construction and de-
velopmont and deserve your most
earnest attention. because we are
laying 4 foundation for long time
to come and tlie creation is very
din1cult to visualize in its great pos
sibllitics.
The highways are not only feeders
10 the railroads and afford relief !.
from their local burdens they are
actually lines OF motor traffic In
interstate commerce. They are the
smaller arteries Of the larger por-
tion OF our commerce. and the motor
car has become an indispensable in
strument IN our political. social and
industrial life
There is begun new era IN high
way construction. the outlay fof
which runs far into hundreds OF
millions OF dollsrs. Bond Issues by
road districts, c9~nties and States
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

technical peace without further de-
lay | should approve a declaratory
resolution BY Congress to that effect,
with the qualifications essential to
protect all our rights. Such action
would be the simplest keeping OF
faith with ourselves. and could In no
sense be construed as a desertion of
those with whom we shared our sac
rifices In war, for these Powers are
already at peace.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
To Respect state Rights.

In creating such a department u
should be made plain that there Is
no purpose TO invade fields which the
States have occupied. In iesDcct OF
education, for example. control ai.i
administration havc rested with tie
states. yct the Federal Government
Evening star., 1921-06-28
SEEK PRISONER HERE.
N. Y. Gunman Escapes Maryland
!. Penitentiary and Is at Large.

( A message received at police head
quarters last night from George G
Henry. acting police marshal of Bal
timore, asked assistance in efforts
that are being made to recapture
David Bender, twenty-three years
.old. said to be New York gunman,
who escaped from the Maryland pen
itentiary yesterday afternoon.
I: Bender was serving a sentence of
eighteen years for Staying Policeman
George Sauer six years ago. He was
working in the tailor shop at the
prison, when he suddenly darted
down the stairs. scaled wall and
escaped, having been assisted by per-
sons outside the prison.
!. An armed guard. standing on the
,parapet, was told to shoot He
seemed to be dazed by the affair.
however. and permitted the prisoner
ito continue on his way to freedom
Outside the prison. Bender boarded
p motor truck and was driven a
short distance. and when last seen.
IT is stated, he was going in the
direction of a railroad station
/; The fugitive had been trouble
some prisoner while in the state in
stitution. officials reported. among his
many derelictions being the planning
sof the revolt in the prison last sum-
.Iner. 1t was learned from woman
.felative of the fugitive that Bender
had asked for $1,000. saying that was
the sum he needed to perfect his
escape. She denied having given him
any money.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
SECURITY HOLDERS FOR
SERVICE CORPORATION
Representatives Continue to Ap-
pear Before Senate Investi-
eating Committee.

representatives Of railway secur-
ity holders continued to appear today
before Senate committee Investigate
ing railroads to discuss possible bet
terments and economies in operation
which might result from creation of a
national railroad service corporation.
with legislative backing for its func-
tions. John F.. Wallace. an engineer
ing expert. said such a corporation
would facilitate consolidation and
unification OF urban railroad termi-
mails. no wheld up in many cases be-
cause particular railroad corporations
held and desired to maintain advan-
tages over competing lines.
l.. X. Stillweli. a second engineer.
said that better equipment designs
and standardization Improvement
would bring about lessened costs, if
enforced by such a service corpora
tion in providing funds for new roll
ing stocks. and maintained by its Swn n
inspectors.
George r. Brock. a Boston banker
and president Of a national associa-
ton of savings institutions. which he
said held S900,000,00 of railroad Sc
Curities. told the committee that
while it's purchases of transportation
bonds were now small, they could be
increased to $10O.000.000 annually if
railroad credis were safeguarded, and
added that in his opinion the service
corporation proposal would tend to
this.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
14TH HSTREET|SSUE
DELAYEDF0R WEEK
Highway Commission to
Await Transcript Before
Taking Action.

Action by the highway commission
on The proposal 10 close all streets
in Walter Reed Hospital reservation,
which would prevent the/cxte nsion of
18th street. probably will not be taken
for week or ten days The commits
sion. which held a hearing on the pro-
posal last Thursday. is waiting for a
transcript of the testimony given at
the hearing. and proposes to review
the evidence carefully before reach
ing decision.
Report Requested.
Both the Senate and House District
committees have asked the commits
sion for a report. not only on the bill
TO close all streets in the hospital
reservation. but also on the measure,
advocated by the District Commission
reservation
While the commissions report will
convey to Congress the best Judgment
OF the administrative officers Of the
government as to what should be
done in the matter. there is no GER
by the report Indications today
were that regardless of tn. recon-
mendation to be made by the COM
mission, lively fight will be waged
IN Congress over the question of
which Of the two bills is to be
adopted.
Extension Favored.
]. Bond Smith. corporation counsel
Of Takoma Park. Md, is preparing
a brief of the testimony given at
Thursdays hearing. with the view of
transmitting it to members of the
Maryland delegation in Congress. who
will lead the fight for extension OF
18th street, through the hospital
grounds. Mr.: Smiths statement will
show that opinions expressed at the
hearing were overwhelmingly in
favor Of the extension of the thor
oushfare on the ground that it is
vital to the growth of that section
of the District lying north of the hos
pital grounds as well as the nearby
communities just over the line in
MARYLAND
Evening star., 1921-06-28

Postmaster General Hays today in
troduced DR.. Lee Frankel, new di-
rector of the postal service welfare
department. to his little cabinet
composed of supervisory officials of
the Post Office Department
The meeting, shortly before tn. reg
ular assemblage of the cabinet al tn.
White House. considered in general
way the work of welfare among the
100000 employees Of the postal service
throughout the country.
Dr. Frankei, who is serving without
compensation. other than the provcrh
Ial dollar year" stated after ~"
meeting of the ''littl" cabinet" that
he had not decided upon any steps in
welfare work AS yet. but woYid first
max" survey of III" situation.
Will Take Place in "Cnbinet."
The welfare head hereafter will ST
in with the other members Of the de
partment cabinet" the members Of
which include the tirs,. second. rhlrh
and fourth assistant poStmas'ers GER
eral, chief clerk. appointment c,erh
and legal head.
1t is likely that one Of tho FIRST
steps to be taken Will be the enforce
ment of cleanliness and light IN IA"
post Offices Of the country. Post
master General HAYS personally .S
very much interested IN this phase of
inc subject Al "A conference of post
masters held at the deDa rtment
several months ago the matter of Ill
lighted post Offices was touched upon.
Need of Sanitation Emphasized.
Perhaps pointing the "way the wind
will blow in welfare work was an
order issued today by DR. Hubert
Work, first assistant postmaster gen.
eral.
AT the request of the Treasury
Department." read the order. ALI
poStmaSterS who are appointed ny
that department as custodians are
notified that they are expected to rem
der efficient service in that ca
pacity and to see that the buildings
under their jurisdiction are main
tanned in sanitary condition and
conducted as efficiently and econom-
ically as possible. consistent with the
regulations"