davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
GASTiNEAU HOTEL WILL
 PASS TO NEW HANDS
 AT MIDNIGHT TONIGH7

Today is the last day for Claude Erikson as Owner-manager of the Gastineau Hotel of this city. To- night at midnight k. J. SOmmers, new lessee of the establishment. will take over the complete building, in cluding the cafe.
 No drastic changes are cOntemplat- ed by the new lessee in the opera ton of the popular establishment.
 Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Sat urday night. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
a-
 BABY GIRL

A baby daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Hugh J. Miller at their homo on Calhoun Avenue at 6:30 o'clock this morning. The proud father is Jack" Miller of tho Pioneer Barber Shop of this city. He is re- Joicing over tho arrival of the first baby in his family
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
RICHARD JONES MAKING
 TRIP BACK TO WALES

Richard Jones, for the past several years an employe of the Merchants Cafe of this city, and well known in many parts of Alaska, loft on the Princess Alice this morning for the South. Mir. Jones is en route to his relatives
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAY TO BE HELD HERE TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Fay Day. who died at Tenakee last week, will be held from the C. w. Young Com pany's chapel at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Days sister will ar. rive from Petersburg tonight on the steamer Spokane
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
RECEPTION TO BE HELD
 FOR OR. w. A. ALLEN

The reception in honor of Dr. w. A. Allen, Mrs. Allen and their son Reed, is to be held at the parlors of the Methodist Church this evening, starting at s o'clock
 Dr. Allen and family arrived here short time ago to take charge of the Methodist Church of this city and everyone in the community is invited to be present this evening to meet him and his family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30


 Miss Madge Merritt. of Brooks lyn, N. r., was chosen first prize winner in the Queen of the New York Beaches" contest in the judging at Brighton Beach, Brooklyn N. Y. Bathing beau ties from all the beach resorts around New York were on hand for the judging, and Miss Merritt carried off first honors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
ThANE CLUB GIVES MONEY
 .4 TO THE SALVATION ARMY

In giving credit for funds received in, the Salvation Army drive, the Thane Club should have been given the credit for a donation of $49 to the fund instead of the Perseverance Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

Thomas w. Haines, of Seward. and Mrs. Ethel Jenkins. of Anchorage. were recently married in the latter city. Mir. Haines is with the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30

The Arctic Packing hand cannery at Seldovia has changed hands, Andy Chittuck buying out his two part ners, Knute Armstrong and Ed Mer- edith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-30
JAMES JOYCE JAILER
 JUNEAU FEDERAL JAIL

Marshal George D. Beaumont to- day announced the appointment of James Joyce. as head jailer at the Federal jail at Juneau, to succeed Frank Bach, resigned He also an nounced the appointment of John Me- Loughlin as guard to succeed James Joyce. Both appointments are to take effect tomorrow.
 Both aprointee are old-time {, resi- dents of Juneau, MT. Joyce having been a guard at the jail for the past several months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
AMATEUR RADIO
MESSAGES SENT
ACROSS OCEAN
twenty-five Operators
Succeed In Talking
With Scotland By Short
Wave. Transmission
Greatest Recent Tri-
unph In Wireless Serv-
ice

New York, Dec 16.-(By the Assc-
ckiated Press. More than % radio
operators working with short wave
transmission sets have succe nded in
sending messages from the United
States to Scotland, as a result Ot the
competitive experimental test held ~.
Gently This was announced here to-
day by DR.. A. F. Goldsmith. head of
the electrical and scientific branchea
of the University of New York The
successful participants were located
in Cleveland, Ohio. and in states bor-
dering the Atlantic.
The competitor. he said, had aroused
the Keen interest of more than 100
amateur enthusiasts in this country.
and if British laws permitted anna
tours of that country using a wave
length similar to that permitted here,
1.-The boys would be talking to each
other as they now do from state to
state in this. country"
1.-THE results show what efficient
utilization of power will do" he add
ed. Messages have been exchanged
over the Atlantic for some time by the
government and commercial stations
and the power they used measured in
technical terms, is about 10000 times
as much as permitted the amateurs. =
Professor Goldsmith compared the
success of the amateurs with the feat
whereby the rays from an ordinary
incadescent light might be made Wis
ible to observers in Scotland
THE power" he said. lis about the
same, the only difference being light
rays are visible while the radio en-
ergy is not.
Among the amateurs who have re-
ceived acknowledgment that their
messages were heard are E. II. Arm
strong, E. " Amy. John F. Grinan
Minton Cronkheit. Walter Inman and
George f. Burghardt. of the Radio
Club of America, who made joint
test.
For this purpose they set up sta
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
ALABAMA PUBLISHER
CITED FOR ABUSING
DRY ENFORCEMENT MAN

Montgomery. Ala, Dec. 16.--
Charged with disturbing the peace be-
cause of tongue lashing' he is said
to have given DR.. Pearley A. Baker,
general superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League Of America, Charles H.
Allen, publisher of the Montgomery
Advertiser. will appear before the city
recorder today, The ease was post
poned yesterday when it was called
for trial. -..-.-.-...-... -. e.
Mr. Allen was charged with ap-
preaching DR.. Baker at hie hotel
Tuesday shortly after. the Anti-Saloon
League executive is said to have
charged in a. speech that the Adver-
tiser had accepted 800, 0oo from the
brewers and is fighting the enforce
ment of prohibition laws
The trouble is said to have been the
outgrowth Of. controversy in 1918
when the eighteenth amendment was
before the country
DR.. Baker is said to have refused
an Invitation by Mr.. Allen to fight it
out" declaring he was not "a fighting
man."
The proprietor of the Lotel swore
cut warrant for Mr.. Aliens arrest
following which he was released on
bond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
FRENCH NAVAL DEMANDS THREATEN TO UPSET ALI
PLANS OF CONFERENCE REDUCING SHIP STRENGTH
IRISH QUESTION
BEFORE COMMONS
FOR EARLY VOTE
Robert 0'Neil Attacks Treaty Be-
cause 1t Does Not Consult
listers Wishes

London. Dec. 16.-(By the Associat
I'D Press Resumption of debate in
the treaty with Ireland WAS begun in
the house of commons today after Sir
Arthur b. Henderson. labor leader,
stated that the labor party welcomed
the treaty and hoped it would e rati-
fed. Whether the house would come
to IL vote on the question of ratifica-
tion during the afternoon session was
matter of conjecture.
Sir Robert O'Neill. speaker of the
Northern Parliament at Belfast. at
tackled the treaty particularly on the
grounds that it proposed revision of
the boundaries between north and
south Ireland without the consent o.
Ulster.
Premier Lloyd George interviewed in
the debate and said mistake had
been made if it had been said he had
said even ii Ulster had majority in
the counties of Tyrone and Firmi
nagh south Ire and would get the
whole of these two counties. He de-
ciared he certainly had never saiG
anything of the kind. On the contrary
he declared. all he ever had suggested
was that the character of the popu-
lation would be taken into account az
well as the economic and geographi
cal conditions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

The high pressure area over the
northeastern states has increased in
intensity. moving slowly eastward
over the North Atlantic coast. 1t has
caused fair weather east of the Mis-
SSSippi. except in the upper lake IT,.
gion where there was light snow.
1t is colder in New England this :
morning. Boston reporting a minimum.
temperature OF IA above zero. Else
where in the east it is not quite SD
cold. and there has been Il rather
decided rise in temperature over the
Gulf states and the Mississippi v;d5
ley.
In the west the low pressure area
which yesterday was over Colorado
appears over Kansas and Oklahoma,
1t has caused warmer weather over
the middle and southern plains states, a
and rain or snow. mostly snow, over :
the northern plains states and Mon =
tana. An area of high pressure of
considerable intensity appears this
morning over eastern Washington
and Idaho. and has caused colder.
weather over the Rocky Mountain lesA
gion and westward. 49,.
Indications are for cloudy weather
in the vicinity of Tampa tonight arVf'
Saturday; warmer tonight
WALTER j. BENNETT,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
WOMAN OF MANY NAMES BEGINS VENTURE
IN MATRIMONY AS RESULT OF CARD GAME
utors At Her Suggestion Left Decision To Chance and Holder of Fou
Aces Raked Her In-Cals Herself Mrs. Amy Gouraud
them out in Europe.

them out in Europe.
In Europe some years later. she and
her daughter met two notable broth
ors. jackson and Powers Gouraud
Jackson was song writer who sang
his way into the graces of the wan
dering couple. Mrs. Gillig married
him and his brother eloped with
Gladys. Thereafter Mrs Gouraud en-
tertained in Europe in grand style.
utilizing French courts and German
castles for backgrounds.
When Jackson Gouraud died his
widow. it was said, induced Powers
Gouraud to divorce Gladys, who
wished to marry stage manager,
Lewis Hopper, and the two women
returned to England and later to tbs
United States.
In June. 1914, London was surpris-
ed when the formal announcement
was made of the marriage of Mrs
Gouraud to Alexandra Miskinoff
known as a prince who had accom-
| panied her on much Of her later
lworId journeying. !. I. &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
PSYCHO-ANALYSIS WILL BE EMPLOYED TO
ASCERTAIN DEGREE MRS. RAISEN'S GUILT
Attorneys For GEck Slayer Will Invoke the Theories Of Fraue
In Effort To Untangl, the Skein of Motive

her years ago by DR.. Glickstein. 6
his seeming hypnotic influence owe.
her. and of an operation at his hands
which deprived her permanently OF
the possibilities of motherhood. Tray.
ell was believed by physician whom
she consulted to present chance for
her to recover her mental balance.
but new scenes and new interests. she
said. failed to erase from her mind
the memory of the past. or remove
what psychiatrists describe as the
vengeance complex"
Instead of resorting to psycho-anal
ysis. her attorneys might have asked
for the appointment of commission
of alienists who would have sought tC
determine whether she is at presen;
sane and if she realized the nature OF
her act in taking DR.. Glickstein's life
A finding that the woman was insane
would result in an order sending hel
to an institution. Such course, how
ever. appeared today to have beer
abandoned in favor of bringing the
Freudian theories into court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

San Francisco. Dec. 16.-Mrs.
Aimes Crocker-Ashe-Gill g-Gouraud-
Biskinoff, of Mrs. Amy Gouraud as
she preferred to be called. who was
named defendant in a 100000 aliena-
ton suit in New York, began her ma
trimonial ventures in San Francisco
after her mother had brought her
home to California from a school in
Vienna. Two rivals. Porter Ashe and
Harry Gillig. between whom she could
not choose, played cards for her, it is
said, at her suggestion and four aces
married her to Ashe. A divorce was
issued a year later and she married
Gillig. With Gladys Ashe. daughter
of the first marriage, she later left on
the most extensive of her wor d
travelings. Gillig obtained divorce
d few years after the marriage.
Throughout the South Seas and the
Orient, Mrs. Gil,fg carried her ideas,
the execution of which many times
|c3used her to don native attire and
inTent dances whieh later she bTppsht
bach t6 lhs Qnitsa a.atns HiteE tEylns
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

New York, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Lillian S.
Raizen, who last Saturday shot and
killed Dr. Abraham Glickstein at his
Brooklyn Office, may face jury and
defend her life on the ground that
her act was the result of an irresisti-
BILE murder obsession." This was in
dictated by the fact that four special
lists today were examining Mrs. Raj
zen, seeking, by following the theories
of Freud. to determine the obscure
causes which may have prompted her
deed.
Courts of justice have heretofore
avoided the mysteries of psycho-anal-
ysis, as it is generally understood, but
developments in the case of Mrs. Raj
zen today were believed to forecast
the possible invasion of this realm by
those who are charged with defending
the self-confessed slayer
Taking Mrs. Raizen's story as the
basis of their work. the specialists
were attempting to learn something
of the operations of the woman's
mind. She told wrongs inflicted upon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
CASE
DRAGGING ALONG
TOWARD VERDICT
Only a Few Witnesses Remain To
Be Examined-Damaging .
Testimony Offered

Montrose. Va, Dec. 1S.-Only two
or three witnesses remained to be
presented by the prosecution today in
the trial in county circuit court here
OF Roger d. Eastlake, naval petty Of
ficer, charged Jointly with Miss Sarah
Knox, Baltimore nurse, with the muir
der of his wife, Margaret at their
Colonial Beach home on September
30 Testimony of these witnesses
would probably be brief, state coun
sci said, and it is expected the defense
would open its case the latter part of
the day.
1t appears from this the state coun-
sell has decided not to present as wit
nesses Eastlake's two children. aged
9 and >. who gave what was ehartic
terized as important testimony before
the cornorer's jury which indicted the
accused couple.
Among witnesses yesterday, Rich
ard Tate. of Colonial Beach. testified
that he rented house to Eastlake at
that place some months before the
murder which the latter represented
as desiring fer his aunt but which
was occupied Ey Miss Knox. The wit
'cSS odlu lId dlISI inc Ilol
Miss Knox paid the rent for the house,
to which. he further testified. East
lake was a frequent visitor, being in
the habit. he said of spending every
Tuesday night there. K. Paul Drinks,
engineer and F. FitZhugh, undertaken.
testified to observing bruises on Mr.
Eastlakes arms after the murder,
point upon which the prosecution ap-
parently placed much Importance
with the evident purpose of showing
whether the slain woman had been
held by one person while another de-
livered the fatal blows.
Dr.. John Duff. Jr, physician at
Dahlgren proving grounds later tes-
titled, however, that he observed no
bruises on Mrs. Eastlake's arms
when he examined the body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
BOARD CONSIDERS
PLANS FOR NEW
DRAFTING RULE
One Would Pay Minor League
$5,eO0 and Supply Another ,
Player

New York, Dec. 16-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press several plans for a
draft under conditions satisfactory to
both minor and major leagues were
being considered by the baseball ad-
visory council today
One of the plans provided that in
the event 81 c.ass AA club losing
Il player via draft, the major league
club receiving the player, after pay
ing $4,000 as provided in the present
arrangement, would send player to
the IA club in place of the drafted
man. Another proposed that the
draft price lie raised to $500 and that
in case the drafted player did not
measure up to major league STAN
dards he should be returned to the
club from which he was taken at half
the draft price.
One of these propositions may be
used by the advisory council in
reaching an agreement to be submit
ted to the minors concerned for ac-
ton.
The leagues resumed their joint
session in order to settle few mat
ters of lesser Importance, including
the prOpOSal 10 reSClnu the rule pro-
hibiting worlds series players from
transforming, the pet scheme of Com
missioner Landis-reduction in ad-
mission prices for the worlds series.
Judge Lands yesterday carried
through one of his ideas, the seven
game worlds series, and it was said
that he was as eager to have the
leagues adopt a. reduced price
schedule for the worlds series at
least.
A majority of the minor leagues
representatives left for their homes
last night, but the few were on hand
they said, to keep up with the draft
talk.
Miller Higgins, of the Yankees, and
Ty Cobb, of Detroit, started plugging
again for trades and purchases. Tyrus
seemed loath to return to Georgia
without having bagged good short
stop and Miller Higgins was cunning
for outfelders and pitchers. The
others were ready to talk business-if
big enough.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
ELSTON'S FRIENDS
MYST1FIED BY HIS
REPORTED SUICIDE
Career Of Unfortunate Congress
man Was Regarded By His
Neighbors As Successful

San Francisco, Dec. 16.-Friends of
Congressman Elston here and at his
home in Berkeley, across San Fran
cisco Bay, expressed themselves as
mystified today by reports from
Washington indicating he had taken
his life.
Mr.. Elston occupied a respected
place in the community and his ca
reer, both as an attorney and as a
member of congress, were regarded
aa successful. He was serving his
fourth term in congress.
Mr.. Elston had been active in Cali
fornia politics for some years. He
was one Of the original members OF
the Lincoln Republican League,
which was credited with effecting the
election of Hiram Johnson, now sen
ior senator from California, as gov
ernor. He was married in 1911 tc
TalluIah lie CoINe, daughter of the
first president of the University o.
California. Thres children were
born to them, the youngest only two
weeks ago.
Friends asserted Mr.. Elstcn was
disappointed keenly over the failure
OF legislative plans which would hav,
placed 4 proposed Pacific naval bas'
at Alameda. ip his home district.
His business and finaucial affair
were n ane shaps. rsRnk +, Nsyicl
pre- sia9H< d TIE Berkeley bank .
. \ 81 |tt1n we dif4etsr. stated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
GERMAN FAILURE
TO PAY ON TIME
NETTLES FRENCH
Papers Stir Up Indigna-
ton At Curt Tone of
the German Note and
Talk Of Occupying
Ruhr Valley Is Heard
Once Mere

Paris. Dec. 1G.--tBy the Associated
Press. THE reparations committee
met today to consider the note re-
ceived yesterday from Germany. stat
ing that she could not meet in full
the payments due January Il and
February Is. of 800. 000000 gold marks
each, and requesting an extension of
time. The note declared that even
with the time extension. payment in
full depended upon the success of eff
forts to obtain foreign loan.
Customs receipt and revenues from
other sources which Germany has in
tended to use in making the payments
had nettcd only from 150.000.000 to
20u. 100000 gold marks. the note CON
tinued. The length of the delay re-
qucsted was not mentioned, but no
request was made for moratorium.
Although the note cannot be de-
scribcd as curt. it is regarded in re-
parations. circles as remarkable for
its lack of details or expression of
regret over its failure to live up to
the agreement.
For these and other reasons the
note has made an unfavorable impress.
sion in French circles where what is
termed the apparent effort of Ger
many to place responsibility for her
unsuccessful loan negotiations on the
shoulders of British inanciers is the
subject of much comment.
will the Ruhr he occupied this
time?"
Germany cannot pay. but her in
dustries pay so per cent dividends
These are some of the captions in
this mornings newspapers-straws
which show the way the wind of
French sentiment blows. according to
observers and also shows that they
believe the big stick" is the only
policy understood by Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
WANT LARGER NAVY THAN JAPAN
and ITALY INSISTS UPON AS BIG
AFIGHTINC FORCE AS FRANCE HAS
LIQUOR MADE In ZINC
STILL FATAL TO WEST
VIRGINIA DRINKER

Charleston, F. Va, Dec. 16.-Li-
quor made in zinc still caused the
death of Ben MCGEE, of Charleston,
according to the report of county
.oroner F. p. Black The report held
that McGee's death resulted from as
phyxiation induced by mixture of
alcohol and zinc which was found in
his stomach. The combination of the
two, Dr. Black believed, caused a gas
which brought about McGee's death
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

ton in Connecticut in connection
with which a nearby fire department
company assisted in setting the poles
and doing other necessary work. For
three nights they worked. sending
over and over IA certain number OF
words and then came the cable an
nouncing success.
The messages are being received in
Scotland by Paul Cooley, representa-
tive of the Radio Relay League of
America. working in conjunction with
Phillip Coursey, of the Amateur Wire
less Society of Great Britain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
MIKE O'DOWD TO MEET
MIKE GIBBONS TONIGHT

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Mikc
O'Dowd, former tniddleweight cham.
pion and Mike Gibbons, at one time
acc aimed by many the uncrowned
king Of that division, will settle their
pugilistic differences here tonight In a
lO-round no-decision bout. Ths two
ST. Paul Mikes Hammered through "a
rounds hers ii 1918. With the rAS1ll
still IN dispute Il was . toe u tor
aifeir oharacte<isfie X Q'powa'f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
Last Minute Briefs
CAPTURE GUN RUNNERS

Madrid, Dec. 16.N(By the Asseciat-
ed Press.) THE Spanish gunboat
Bonifase has captured tive French
sailing vessels which were conveying
consignments of arms and munitions
to the Moroccan insurgents and sunk
another vessel engaged In the same
occupation, II was announced In an
official report received here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
TRY TO WRECK TRAIN

Fitzgerald. Ga, Dec. 1B.-AR at
tempt to wreck a train on the Way
cross division Of the A. B. and A. rail-
road was made last night according
to nm announcement today by officials
OF the railroads. Only slight damage
was done the pilet Of the engine by
timbers projecting from trestle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
ROUSE SUCCEEDS FLOOD

Washington. Bee. 16.-ReP. Arthur
b. Rouse, Of Kentucky, has been named
chairman Of the congregational com.
mfttee to succeed the late Rep. Henry
ID. Flood. OF Virginia, II was announc.
ed today. Mr.. Reuse represents the
sixth Kentucky district and is serv-
ing his sixth term in congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
PRIZE FIGHT DID NOT
DRAW A WELL AS WAS -
EXPECTED BY MANAGERS

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 16.-Receipts
at the Johnny Buff-Pal Moore fight
here last night fell somewhat short Of
expectations when totalled today. the
gate amounting to $4,000. Buff drew
Sc 900 as his end and Moore about So
600. t's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
cOMMISSION REPLY 'REAn

Paris. Dec. je.-s(Ry the Assoclst-
I'd Press, The reply Of the allied
commission to GermaAys anl0upoAs
msnt Of her Inability t. pay TIE neEt
two ingtalInelpts VII = hgWay1e4 a
]. !. ]. ' sss 's'''''' 8
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
PARLIAMENT RATTPIES

London. Dec. 16.-(By the AssocIat-
ed Press.)-Both houses Of the Brit
ish parliament this afternoon ratified
the treaty creating the Irish Free
State by an overwhelming majority.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

Scenic Highlands of Florida Lunch
will be served at Highland Park and
the return 10 the city made this ~