davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

these, as l have already suggested, ! am
very grateful he said.
In commenting on the AIDE picture,
Thompson Buchanan, the well known
playwright, now supervising director at
the Lastly studio. said: II there is any
literature of the screen. this is It. Not
merely Is 1t filled with laughs. but 1t
has world Of genuine emotion and a
significant theme deeply applicat le to
American life. Green has directed 1t
beautifully, with a fine sense of comedy
and emotional values. Meighan, himself.
has never done better
n u T.
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: George Mckay and ottie Ariine
at Il. F. heith's; Captain Kidd, Jr.,
at tho Murat; -Four Queens and a
Jack at the Lyric; musical comedy and
movies at the Rialto; "The Woman Who
Walked Alone" at Loews State; Be
yond the Rocks" at the Ohio, The
Bachelor Daddy" at the Apollo; Il Am
The Law" at the Circle; Across the
Continent" at the Isis and Gypsy Pas
sion," at Mister Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

| NEW YORK, June 1.-.Going 70 Eu-
| roper"
NO"
| short of the necessary -
| Not that rcason.'
| "Why, them
| Because can find all want Of Eu-
| rope and Asia ana Africa, for that mat
! ter right here In New York City"
| You will have vacation?"
| Il suppose So"
| Going anywhere2"
| Not IL 1t has to be planned In adj
| vance,
Il Is a curious thing about content
| ment; notody will permit you to enjoy It.
| II is considered unnatural 60 have rest
!! full attitude toward life. Perhaps con-
| tentment comes with middle age. and
after having been most everywhere and
/. seen most everything, Including the world
| war.
| But what we started to write about
was to show how New York has become
the most cosmopolitan city In the world.
There is nothing in the way of food
served anywhere you can not get mere in
It's natural environment and no language
that Is not spoken On Manhattan Island.
There are tAeaters giving performances
! In al the foreign tongues. and every
race on the face Of the globe Is repre-
scented In the composite New Yorker.
The days Of lavender and old lace seaIn
never to have been fl this international
ant hill Of sribwars. sky-scrapers and
pre- historic caTemtn and their abodes
shown IN he acaacmy If natural sciences.
mel tlan last night who visited New
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

Ih0mhs MelKhnh and Al areen nave
just brought TO me the completed
picture called Our Lea4ling Citizen. Be
lieve me, am very ppy over the man
ner I'll which yeu ha,e treated nv ma
terial Here Is one author who will net
dare to complain that they changed his
STUFF on him.
In this play, written for Tom Meighan.
we tried to get II some comedy aud Some
drama and some real American characters
without resorting u any sex compiled
tians er deep xillatay or gun play, IN
other wprfs. We tried TO do something
different something on Ire nrtter u The
oellese Widow AMI Tie County Chair
man. which the pnhltc liked several
Years age wrote tile rlas "a the l4ope
THAT The patrons of picture houses were
readE for change fran the hishiy
seasoned pfetadr;tnaas which they
SCENE! N Ike tseo ar three sears aso,
.len have given the ffay fine cast
ara a frst slass production aud for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Highways and By-Ways
OF Lii or New York
By IA Z D G Ar r O L Z
= Copyright. 1921 By Public Ledger Company -

!, to have the largest ballroom In the
world. covering whole city block, an
entire floor in the Grand Central Palace.
| The dance floor consists of $4,000 squa re
feet and will accommodate 1.SG0 couples.
That Is to be called the Glover Gar
dens."
Heard the other day Of restaurant
In the Bronx patterned after an orange
grove in California. with real orange
trees under which are placed the tables.
1t is Pasadena brought to the metropo
lis.
In the fashionable restaurants Of New
York can be obtained specialties and
rarities equal to those Of the best res
. taurants Of London and Paris, In fact,
| there is little place In Fifty Fifth
street, across from the Hotel ST. Regis
where the cuisine is even better than
at the famous .Iarue's' In the Place de
In Madellen. The smart people are al
ways shifting In their choice OF r"stau
rants, but at the moment those who have
not already sailed for Europe are chiefly
TO be sent about pierres and sherry $
in Park avenue. and the renovated Plaza
Hotel. which has a most attractive ter.
raced dining room.
Real foreign eating places can now be
found In the metropolis representative Of
all the new nations Polish Czeeho-
slorakia, Lithuanian and the others. AS
FOR Italy, we haze everything OF that
country but tie Baf OF Naples ari ST.
Peters.
4 new district that Is receiving lot
Of attention from visitors ia Little
Hungary" In the Eighties, from Second
avenue over 70 the East River. one could
imagine ones self in Budapest the walls
Of The restaurants decorated With folk
scenes az Ht,t.s4ri,,n life and sarpine,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
" omen to Be Guests
at Scotes, Leyee

I.0NrpS, .rane L Woman Is making
Roadway fiji 1fgiand
rpr TIE arst mo m history woman
will NJ inV4te5l a sfteai fhe Scotch
lese-a. girtu IN TIE Duke 81 Ahertorn.
Now taat the way has been opened,
there are many women social leaders
who are hopeful that the King Will nn-
bend and invite women 10 his ievees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
MARY. MARY. QUITE

MARY. MARY, QUITE
Contrary.
Mary had flanee,
Who had lot OF dough.
/ And everywhere that Mary went
Tho chap was sure TO go.
He waited at the church one day
And soreIy did he gr!eve;
For. when the wedding bells rang, she
Was A. w. o. l..
Since then It's happened many times,
Full oft his hopes have rose;
And If the wedding ere shall be,
| No one but Mary knows.
IN WHICH MIR. T. o'BRIEN TELLS
| THE c. p. r. Il. WHERE TO
DIsEMRARk
(London Morning Post)
Some time ago the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company Issued notices To Ger
tain hotels, restaurants. shops, etc, pro
testing against the unauthorized use Of
Its initials. One Timothy o'Bricn, pro
prietor OF the &C. r. X. Barrier Shop" in
a prairie village, received the warning
and replied as follows.
Dear sir-I got your motifs. | don't
want no law SCOT with yure CON-
everything. raleroads, steamers. sAost
q the best land and tho time, but 5ten't
know as you own the hole alphatet
The letters on my shop don't sand
for yure raieroad but for snlEthfn
better ! Ieft Il nuther in Ireland,
she ts dead and GAVIN. bat her uiein
cries are dear To me Her name v as
CHRISTINA Patricia Rcardon, aud shat
| want to no Is what you are gong
to do ahout i'll / suppose yen Won't
argyle that the balance Of my sina
what refers to- eGt rates has yet
anyttt'uk 70 dc WITTY rure ralerodes.
There atn't teenn cut rates round
these earts that | nos Of
(ssd) TIMOTHY 0'ERlEN,
WAS TIE DRUM CORPS THFgF. TOO"
Sir Tho musicians Comprising the
]. 100 man haad at tho Speedway were
admitted free ~ eHarE> Might ore say
they horned tAeir way tn
Tho average brand ~ mule, Il one may
Eai1 one's m"taphors appears to hase che
speed ahead aad three reyerse.
HESS HIM
A humane Gus.
Is Ezra pawaons
He stops his bus
At every eros-in'.
We a4va rereiy@3 d challenge FROM Mr.
Z Joe Kelly t. q nfle.Anla match AZ n
n.cssl rcr goblet M keIt. rer might
add, bears the distinction at never hav-
lag bcaten us a. s otah t!ddaleiy sluks
6ffRsr ADD sLt4ENGE.}
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

leading role, has
come to the defen SO
OF the movies.
Most authors cry
that the melton
picture companies
change their stories
and ruin them, but
AIDE says they
didn t change his
stuff" on him.
After seeing a
finished print Of
the picture at his
Indiana farm he
" r . t e the fol-
lowing lette- to
Jesse +. Lasky,
first vice president
Of the Famous
Players I.asky Cor
poration.
j" r 3 m Meig ha n
md AL Green la We
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Fire Good Books
for Oil Men
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BocN SERVICE.

Geology Of Petroleum, by Emmons
American Petroleum Industry" by
Raeon s Hamor.
Isehuftal Examination 81 Crude Pc
tro3eism+ hy tamor < radgatt
Petroleum Reflning hy Campbell
H. aei Oil Ia Industry hy Andres.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
I,iTrR AIRY NOTE

An TRdianaHallS concern which spe-
cialixns II encyclopedias annonnces a
special discount on OIieHrf's works
latest adrices from south America
state that the pl"siesaurus is still at lib
erty
Downright. 1922 by Fred Myers}
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
George AIDE Comes TO Defense
of Movies and the Directors

George Ade, author OF "Our Leading
Citizen which has been picturfzed by
Paramount with Thomas Mefghan In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
BALLAD. or VI BorLEy
He WHO leaps
Out of the way.
Elves to leap
Another day.
orrnA sINGrRs owrrN HaNY. nrr4

sTsP.fFfn or sI7TH
From =" 6'rawf"tlss'lle Reyiew.l
Mrs John c. Snyder Of THIS city
had M emerald ring valued 1t ap
prostmaiely the2o stolen from her
while in il Washington hotel 80 NJ.
tend her aauF'tt<r's graduation from
National Park Seminary
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
HUNTER QU|TS;
 MOCK IS NAMED
 AS SUCCESSOR
Mock Appointed Territorial Tax Collector-Hunter
 Takes New Job.

George Mock has been appointed Territorial Tax Collector to succeed Earle Hunter, resigned, according to a statement made today by Gov. Scott C. Bone MT. Mock will leave soon for the AFeutian Islands to pro- ceed with the work left by MT. Hunter.
 James McAllister of Skagway will succeed MT Mock as purser on the Estebeth and joined the boat there.
 MT. Hunter has accepted a position as master on the Bureau of Fisheries patro boat Petrel He is expected here on the Admiral Evans, due this afternoon. Tho Pctrel will patrol Southeastern Alaska waters. w. R. Nevill will be engineer and Eugene Brisson, cook. James K Neville. warden for the Bureau of Fisheries. hls temporary command of the Petrel and will ar rive here with the snip sometime this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
MRS. JELICH DIES LAST NIGHT; LEAVES
 8 SMALL CHILDREN

Mrs Gajo Jelich died at St. Ann's Hospital last night from the effects of a stragulated hernia. The cause Of her illness was not discovered until late last Saturday, when she was rushed to the hospital and the gangrenous portion of the intestine removed Her condition seemed to improve during Sunday and Monday but yesterday afternoon she began failing and passed away at eight o'clock. She leaves a husband em- ployed at the Fl Nido mine and eight children, the oldest being 12 years of age.
 J. H. Cam last night sent a gas boat out to the Fl Nido mine to bring MT. Jelich to Juneau Funeral arrangements will not be made until he arrives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
PURCHASE NOME
 ROAD APPROVED IF TITLE 0KEH
Steese Recommends Property Be Bought for ,000
 If Title Is Clear.

The Territorial Board of Road Commissioners yesterday approved the recommendation of the Alaska Road Commission to purchase the Seward Peninsula Railroad for $25,- 900, providing title can be secured, according to a statement made by Gov Scott c. Bone. chairman of the Commission. The question of the title has been referred to Attorney General Rustgard and the consumma tion of the deal will depend upon his report, it was stated today
 ! Negotiations were opened last year by the Alaska Road Commission with the Pioneer Mining & Ditch Company for the purchase of the property under authority granted by an act passed by the last Territorial Legisla- ture This law limits the purchase price to s30,000 and provides that the purchase shall be made by the Al aska Road Commission with the con sent and approval of the Territorial road board.
 Last winter the former body recom- mended the purchase of the road for $20,000, which was approved by the Territorial officials. The offer, how ever, was rejected by the Pioneer in terests. Negotiations were halted then for a time, but recently were re- opened and resulted in the Pioneer Mining & Ditch Company offering to sell all real and personal property connected with Itihe railroad for $25,- 900. Colonel Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission, then wrote hbe Territorial board as follows:
 Subject to the approval of the Attorney General. recommend that the offer of the Pioneer Mining & Ditch Company to sell all their hold ings tor $25,000 be accepted and that the Alaska Road Commission be au- thuized to take possession of the property and start upon its re- mobilization"
 { This recommendation was yester- day unanimously approved by the Territorial board If the Attorney General decides that the Pioneer in terests can transfer title to the prop, critics in question, it was stated, having received already the Terri tory's approval, Colonel Steese can Immediately make the purchase recommended, as no action other than approval is required by law from the Territorial officials.
 MT. Rustgard said today that he would begin his study of the title at once. From information obtained by him while he was in San Francisco and Seattle last winter. he said, there Is apparently some confusion in the records, but whether the title is clear or not he was not prepared to say at this time. He has wired Nome for certain data needed to clarify the situation.
 Colonel Steese said that data gath cred for the Alaska Road Commis- sion showed that the Pioneer Mining & Ditch Company acquired title to the rolling stock, motive power office. equipment and track through mar shal's sale as personal property. Un- der a real property sale, it also acquired title Ito certain real nroner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
FAIR COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES LIST
 PRIZE EXHIBITS
Awards to Be Given for Ag- ricultural, Mineral and
 Livestock Exhibits.

The senior sect.on of the Fair to te held here next September will in clude exhibits of vegetables fruits, both fresh and preserved, and fruit products, flowers, out-Of-door varie- ties and house plants; livestock, min erals and a ladies fancy work and cookery division, according to J. P. Anderson, chairman of the Fair Com mittee of the Juneau Commercial Association This committee has com piled it's exhibit list and notices GOV ering the Fair program are being mailed out over Southeastern Alaska,
 The Faiir, which will be held un der the auspices of the Juneau Com mercial Association, will open, ac- cording to the notices. on Labor Day. September 4, and will be known as the Southeastern Alaska County Fair 1t will contain both a junior sec tion as announced sometime ago, in which it is planned to get ex- hibits from junior gardeners as well as from the schools in the district.
 In the senior section the following divisions have been announced: Vegetables and the quantity to be exhibited; cabbage, one head; car rcCts, one dozen ;cauliflower. one head; 1; celery, six punches; lettuce, three heads; peas, two pounds; potatoes, one hTll potatoes, one-half bushel (3O pounds); radishes, one dozen; rhubarb, six stalks; rutabagas, one plate of five; Petrowshi turnips. one plate of five; white turnips, one plate of five Prizes for winners in each of these classes will be given and fer a general collection of vegetables.
 Prizes will also be offered for four kinds eff berries, strawberries. raspberries, gooseberries and cur rents. Premiums will also be given on canned fruits and preserves and jellies made from both native and cultivated fruits. In the flower classes are included: Dahlias, mari golds, pansies. cut flowers from gar den annuals and percnnials. Prizes for house plants in the following va rieties will also be offered: Gera- niums, fuschias, primroses, Towering begonias, foliage begonias, ferns and foliage plants other than the two classes mentioned
 Plans for the livestock section are net complete but it is announced that premiums will be offered on chickens and rabbits. and probably on hogs and goats It is hoped that aoxos and other ftrr-bearing animals beiro raised in the district will be on exhibition.
 There will be premiums for classes in ladies fancy work, homemade bread pastry and confections, fish an1 fish products, pictures, native handiwork such as moccasins, totems, baskets. etc. A complete mineral exhibit will also be assembled.
 Ut is hoped said MT. Anderson. ito make this a complete exposition If all products grown. made or pro iuced in Southeastern Alaska and the committee asks the hearty co-opera- ton of all citizens interested in the development of this section of the Territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
METHODIST SUNDAYY SCHOOL p PICNIC GREAT SUCCESS

The greatest picnic the Methodist Sunday School has ever had was held yesterday at Salmon Creek. Free ice cream and pink lemonade was relshed by all, two bountious meals were spread and all ate to their satisfaction. Games, contests, and races were indulged in. by all present. There was 150 persons, men, women and rhildren that en- joyed the days outing. Those in furnished cars for transportation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
PHILLIPS VISIT HERE

MT. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips ar lived in Juneau today on the steam ship Northwestern, from Nenana, and will visit with MT. and Mrs. R. J Sommers Mrs Phillips and Mrs Sommers are sisters.
 MT and Mrs. Phillips have spent the past year at Nenana, where MT Phillips has been in charge of the school there and Mrs. Phillips has taught. After visiting here they will go to Minneapolis to visit with the parents of Mrs. Phillips, returning to the North in time for the opening of school at Nenana
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
SHATTUCKS WILL TOUR
 THROUGH CALIFORNIA

Virginia Shattuck and Master Curtis Shattuck will leave Juneau on the steamship Admiral Evans for the South They will visit a short time in Seattle and go from there through California to Los Angeles in their car. MT Shattuck will return to Juneau July 23 and Mrs, Shattuck and their son and daughter expect to remain in California until the fall term of school
 During the absence of Mir Shattuck from Juneau J. L. Cavanaugh will be in charge at his office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Minister Reports Being
 Beaten While Autoinp

LAWTON, Okla, June 7.-Rev, Thomas Irwin, who resigned the pas torate of the First Presbyterian Church following charges of conduct unbecoming to a minister, was at tackled and beaten last night whils motoring nearby This is according to a report made to the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
MRS. LANGDON TAKES
 OVER ORPHEUM ROOMS

Mrs. Jack Langdon has taken over 'ha management of the Orphcum Rooms. Corner Main Street and VII lClghby Avenue. The entire place has been completely renovated. Each room is steam heated and has hot ard cold running water. A number f the rooms command an excellent view of Gastineau Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

H. Moses. fur buyer, win leave on the Spokane for Haines on a busi ness trip.
 Miss Hoe Shade will leave Juneau tonight on the Admiral Watson for Latouche, where she will spend the sWnmcr with her father.
 Donsrd S. Haley, a member of the survey crew, in charge of Woodbury Abbey, cadestral engineer, will leave Juneau tonight on tho Admiral Wat son en route to the Mt Mckinley Park district.
 Miss Mabel M. Meyer, teacher in the Juneau public high school dur ing tho past school year, will leave on the steamship Admiral Watson for Anchorage. where she has ac- cepted a position as stcnographNr in the mechanical department, Alaska Engineering Commission.
 Mrs. Henry Roden win leave on the Admiral Watson for Anchorage.
 Mrs. Tom Scott of Cordova and her four children arc passengers on tho Northwestern on their way South fer the summer.
 C1arles Cameron, proprietor of a Seward Hctcl, accompanied by Mrs Cameron and thor little daughter passed through Juneau on the North western for Seattle
 Thomas Donchuc, Jr, son of Thomas Donohue of Cordova. is a rrsscnger on the North western for B"rkeiey, where he will resume studies at the University of Cali fcrnia.
 MT. and Mrs. F Dancr of Fair. banks are aboard the steamship Northwestern on their way South for She is accompanied by a. nurse Miss F. Collins.
 Miss V. Bourgette, teacher in the Juneau public schools this past school year, left on the Northwest ern for the South.
 E7llictt Fremming, member of the e''rvlcy crew, in charge of WOodbury Abbey, cadestral engineer, will leave Juneau tonight on the Admiral Wat son on route to the Mt. Mckinley Park district
 s. Zynda. owner of the Hotel Zynda building and the Alaska Bever- eca building, will arrive here on the 1fo'1m3hip Jefferson, which sailed from Seattle this morning. He is accompanied by Mrs. Zynda. MT. Zynda has been absent from Juneau for two years
 J. w Vandcrtilt, son of Mrs. H. DcGroff, formerly of Sitka and who owns stock in the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company. is passenger on tho steamship Jefferson for Juneau
 Mrs G. Comstock and her son Billie are returning to Juneau on the 5t 1mship Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Irish Election Returns E
 Show Up Treaty Strength

DUBLIN, June 7.-Complete re- turns on nominations for the forth- coming Irish elections show 34 can- didates for membership in the Dail Eireann. Seventeen are protreaty candidates. Seventeen who opposed the treaty have been returned un- opposed which means no opposition and they are as good as elected. 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

ty. including the rightlof-way over a number of mining claims, eight town lots with improvements, which it pro poses to transfer to the Territory in the contemplated sale. The city of Nome has also promised to con vey to the Territory the right-of-way over any property located within the city limits, said Colonel Steese, if this is needed to complete the deal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
LEAVE FOR CANNERY.

Clark Green, blacksmith at the Thlinget Packing Company at Fun ter Bay, accompanied by Mrs. Green, left Juneau this noon for the can nery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Arms Conference Treaties
 Not Affected in Japan

TOXIC, June z. - The treaty agreements reached at Washington by the Armament Conference are not affected by the present cabinet crisis. This is the decision of the Privy Council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

PARIS-The French Foreign office has informed the United States France is ready to discuss the war debt situation. The Minister of Fi- nance announces French mission is ready to start for the United the word.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

CARS FOR HIRE, without driver Phone 312. CraiC's Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
GOOD BYE, DEER.

A pet fawn which broke loose from somebody's ward in Juneau last week, has been enjoying the wild state along the Basin Road. This morning the men of the Al bunk house saw the fawn go over the slide and up the mountain side. The lawn has a collar around it's neck with piece of rope dangling from it. The deer is perfectly tame and has been making friends with all passerbys on the Basin Road.
 BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. Office next to Boston Store -adv.
 For good printing call The Elm pire 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

At the Gastineau Tony Hawkins, H. A. Pryde, George w Itz, w. A. Allen.
 At the Alaskan Clark Green. Mrs. Clark Green, Wong Tong, Johnny Harris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

For good printing call The Elm. hire 274