davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Chang g Gives Up;
Calls Men Back
OF Great Wall
DIR. Hoo and Minister SIC
Discussed for Post Of
Premier as Reorganiza-
tion of Cabinet B g gin s
Scattered Fighting Ends
$500, 600 Is Authorized al
Pcking TO Pay Captured
Troops From Nanchuria

TlENTSIN. May 8 (By The Asso-
clatcd Press General Chang Tso-ln,
Mnnchurian bandit, whose forces in the
vicinity of Pcking were defeated by the
troops Of General Wa Pci-fu, evidently
has given up the idea Of further re
sistancc. Chang has gone to ChangIi,
province Of Chill, on the railorad
southwest of Chinwang Tao From
there he has ordered all the Fcngticn
troops TO withdraw behind the ggcat
wall
The last organized body Of Chang's
troops. tho ID Cavalry division, sur
rendered and envc up its arms eight
miles from Ticntsin early Monday.
The defeated men received new cloth
ing and s. each They also were al
lowed to retain thcir horses aud trans
portnton to their homes was prom
scd.
Two trains left here to-day for
Picking. The British volunteers we're
demobilized tonight and all extraor-
binary precautions were relaxed, Gen
oral Wa having assumed full response
bility for the protection of the city.
Routed Troops Burn Bridges
The bridges between this city and
Taku, on the south side of the Hun
River estuary, were burned by the re-
treating Manchurian army Two thou
sand OF Chnng's soldiers were reported
IN Tangku, ON the north side Of the
river, yesterday where their demands
for trains to convey them to Mukdep
were fruitlcss, 10 locomotives being
available.
HANkOW. May 8 CBy Tho Associ-
ated Pressl.-The Peking- Hankow rail
way north of Kwaugshui has been cut.
and it is reported that Chao III, mill
tary governor of the province Of Honan,
has started hostilities against the
forces of WI Pei-fu.
There was fighting Yesterday at
SinyangchOw, 100 miles north Of here,
and some at Changchow.
PEKING. May s (By The Associated
Press Res spending to an appeal from
the Pcking government, the foreign
legations to-day authorized the release
OF 100000 in Chinese customs to pay
10000 of General Chang Tso-lin's de
fcated soldiers, captured in the vicinity
Of the capital.
New Cabinet Considered
President Hsu Shih-chanG and act
ing Premier Chow Tzu-chi conferred
with representatives Of General Wu to
consider the formation Of new Cabi-
net. The opinion was expressed that
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

.'7I1z' ':::s:.s !. s:::: :. {: <. t: :.::. e.
INe or athomc, youf..I
tired and crave a lid.
something really good to
cat. or even when yoy
can't c; think OF a ,insI. ID.
thing you want An
quisite assortment Of o,r
chocolates or hon.,ro,d5.. 4.
candies will be sent At
once to make ,b;,.
right again
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Reed Marplot,
Says Wilson In
Third Letter
Former President Calls on
Missouri Democrats to
Rcpudiate Senator at the
Coming Primary Election
Wants True Breed Man
Would Redeem Reputation
Of Party by Substituting
One True TO Democracy

ST. LOUIS. May 3 by The Asso-
ciated Prcss).-Referring to United
States Senator James A. Reed. as a
"marplot,' former President Wilson, in
a letter to former Governor Lon V.
Stephens, made public today, asked
the defeat Of Missouri's senior Sena-
tor to "re1een the reputation Of the
Democratic party.
1t vas Mr. Wilson's third letter on
the subject Of the Democratic nomina-
tion for United States Senator, sought
by Mr.. Reed and Breckinridge Long
former Third Assistant Secretary Of
State in the Wilson Administration.
The letter was In reply to ono by
Nh. Stephens in which the former Gov
ernor referred to a letter the former
President recently wrote "The st. Lo1is
Globe Democrat attacking Recd. Mr.
Reed replied to this letter, IN whica
he questioned Mr. Wilson'S momory.
The letter, under date of April q,
TO Mr.. Stephens follows:
Expects Reputation of Reed
My dear Governor Stephens:
"Your letter of April q has graft
fed me. am glad to be sustained in
my own judgment Of Reed by your own
coser knowledge Of him, and shall
hope and confidently expect 70 see
him repudiated by the Democrats at
the primaries. Certainly Missouri
cannot afford to be represented by such
a marplot. and It might check the en-
thusiasm Of Democrats throughout the
country if their comrades in Missouri
should not redeem the reputation Of
the party by substituting for Reed
man Of the true breed Of Democratic
principle | am sure your own great
influence VII contribute TO tho desired
and expected redemption.
"Pleasc accept assurances Of my en-
tire confidence in The Missouri Demo
Gratis. and believe me, with best wlshes,
"Sinccrely yours,
al (SiOnedl Wood row Wilror
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
GUN CLUB MAKES
PLANS FOR BIG
ENTERTAINMENT
To Be Presented Before April
Women Are Eligible
to Membership in Club.

The Juneau Shotgun & Rifle Club
will put on an entertainment some
time before April /, date to be an
nounced, at the Coliseum Theater.
This is according to a statement
made today by B. A. Rosselle, vice
president of the club. Final plans
for the entertainment were made al
a meeting Of the club Saturday night
in the office of Goldstein's Emporium
The entertainment is being given
to raise funds for putting the club
house in shape and to put in the
Juvenile range.
Mrs. l.. P. Dawes and Miss Connie
Martan will appear in vocal solos. The
Juneau mems quartet has prepared
special numbers for an act Mem
beers of the quartet are C. E. Harland,
Fred Lynch, Homer Nordling, William
Beach.
Ed. brakes Orchestra will appear
in concert and moving picture, Sc
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20

tary conditions regarding milking
and housing must be complied with
and that all milk offered for sale
must contain certain butterfat
content In the case of Powdered
Whole Milk the regulation provides
that it must contain no less than
26 per cent butterfat and no more
than 2h per cent moisture. AS all
milk contains IS water and 1-8
solids. the powder when reinstated
o liquir form contains 1852 per cent
5utterfat, which is higher percent
age of butterfat than is found in
the usual run OF. sanitary dairy
milk
No preservative is added to milk
powder therefore it will become ran
cid after five or six months as Will
unsalted butter. 1t is therefore nee
essary for the merchant to order in
small quantities and it is likewise
advisable for the housewife to order
a size package that can be used in
a week to ten days. The product
would have no harmful effect but it
would not be wholesome after it be-
comes rancid. You would not con-
denim butter if you found an oc-
casional rancid brick, neither should
powdered milk be condemned for the
same reason
The greatest dairy district in
Western Washington is the vast
Skagit Meadows, tributary to Bel
'ineham on the South and the beau
riful Nooksack Valley on the East.
This is truly the home of ''contented
20 ic fnrri1
troublesome insects to irritate the
herds. And in these areas farmers
are specializing on fine stock OF
the Holstein and Jersey breeds.
which insures a better milk product
than is usually produced in less
favored districts.
Bellingham, Washington. is the
home of the Royal Dairy Products
Company, who manufacture Royal
Milk Powder for all purposes. Their
ia ctory complies strictly with all
government and state regulations
and is equipped with the latest and
most efficient machinery and labora-
tories for producing milk products,
such as Royal Whole Milk, Skim
Milk, Ice Cream Powder. Matted
Milk and Condensed Milk. These
products are packed in various size
containers to meet every conven-
;ence Of the consumer. And for the
convenience of the Alaska trade a
complete stock will be carried with
Geo. F. Forrest at Juneau. TINS
will net only be convenience to
hose ordering small quantities but
will insure fresh supply at all
lines.
Anyone not familiar with Royal
Milk Products is invited to call at
1ur office at Juneau for demonstra-
lions and samples.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
"KISMET" AT PALACE LAST
TIME TONIGHT; ONE SHOW

"Klsmet," with the inimitable Otis
Sinner" Robertson-Cole release,
which was shown last night at the
Palace Tneater, is one of the greatest
phctrplays of a decade. AS the mas
terpiece of Edward Knoblock, the
film version of this famodS drama has
lost none of the essential pep
needed to make it the great success
on the screen that it was on the le-
sitimabs stage
In the first place, the combination
Of Otis Skinner and "Kismct" assures
he movie fan of something worth
while Here is a real story, written
by an American dramatist, in which
the greatest OF American character
actors appears. Mr.. Skinner krows
", "Kt-ret" as few astronomers
know theirrlanet Those who saw
the yic'rre laet night were privileged
TO see Mr.. Skinner in his first ven
.'~a on tho screen
The singing of Fred Lunch caused
continuous "a plause in the costume
nrologue arranged by Manager Spick
1T. The horse force was dressed in
costume. with incense burning and
ave the house an Oriental atmo
there
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
cows MILK IN POWDERED
FORM GROWING IN FAVOR

Fresh cows milk in poWdGreh
form is fast gaining favor as
household necessity. Eminent physi-
clans and chemists pronounce 1t
perfect food for infants, invalids and
grown-ups.
Various processes have been used
in the past fifty years to separate
milk solids from the water contents;
the most satisfactory equipment thus
far used Is the spray system. with
this equipment fresh milk is injected
through tiny nozzles having an ORR
fee no larger than pin point, INTO
a large cylinder under terrific pres
sure. The cylinder or chamber Deing
heated with sterilized hot air IN
stantly eraporates the water ana
permits the milk solids to fall into
aanitary receptacle where II Is
drawn off into sanitary containers
for shipment
The State of Washington, like all
other states of the Union, has rigid
inspection laws governing the treat
.nent OF milk in its various forms
which insures the consumer a whole
come sanitary food.
The various canned varieties OF
milk have met with general favor
because of convenience. but none OIL
these has been successfully used as
I a beverage, while the powdered
milk when reirstated to liquor form
/ is net only a delightful beverage bu'
replaces fresh dairy milk for all DO
/ mesTlc uses.
Milk drying factories are usually
I located in rich dairy districts where
choice milk can be delivered with
out delay after milking, and as II
enters the factory the experienced
milk testers select samples which are
Immediately turned over to chemists
for analysis. If found satisfactory
the milk is then graded to insure
the proper butterfat contents, placed
in huge watts where it is thoroughly
pas.eurized and then passed on u
the cooling and condensing vat
where all impurities are removed
before reaching the powerful cylin
ders which force the liquid milk int
the drying chamber.
= Powdered milk is not man hand
lied from the time the fresh dair,
milk is graded and placed in tn
pasteurizing watts until II is put int
sanitary containers ready Tor IN
consumer.
: The laws governing the manu-
facture and sale of Powdered Mil
provide that all herds must underg
physical examination by compe,
. lent yeterinaries. that certain SAM
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
HOPE MEXICAN
CARDINAL WILL
Be NAMED NOW
Catholics in Mexico Believe
New Pope Give Them
Serious Attention.

P. MEXICO CITY. March 20.-Affairs
Of the Catholic Church in Mexico are
to b. given serious consideration by
the Vatican within the next few
months, say observers here, many Of
whom predict that tia elevation of
Mexican prelate to cardinal will
be one of the first acts of Pope Plus
ri to make for closer relations. Y
The Archbishop of Zamora, ven
cradle church dignitary, is mentioned
as the most likely candidate for the
red hat.
For some years priests and nuns
were not allowed to appear on the
Mexican streets in clerical garb and
churches with their furnishings were
confiscated by scores.
Now there is an apparent tendency
toward leniency on the part of Presi-
dent Oregon Many churches have
been reopened and several previously
confiscated have been returned.
There is no restriction as to service
and the Roman collar and the nun
somber garb are seen again in public.
The late Pope Benedict XIV. several
months ago dispatched to Mexico as
the apostolic delegate, Monsignor Er-
nesto Fillippi who in his short time
here has done much to better church
conditions in the republic. 1t is per-
haps significant that only a few
days after the coronation of Plus XII,
the Monsigpor was hurriedly called
to Rome "to confer with the pontiff
relative to Mexico" according to
statement. 1t has already been an
nounced that five new bishoprics are
to be established in Mexico as part
of the intensive church campaign.
The state of Yucatan, which is ad-
mittedly radical in its government
is a determined foe of Catholicism
and several laws have been passed
or are being considered looking to
restriction of worship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
CHARLES RAY MAKES HIT IN
"15 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY"

Charles Ray rs "Kid" Burns in as
Minutes From Broadway made a hit
at the Coliseum Theater last night.
This George NJ. Cohan comedy is
even better<o1 the screen than the
stage version and shat is showing
some speed.
"Forty-Five Minutes From Broad
way is one of those delightful com
edies with no murders and vamp
stuff to assist in creating interest.
From the minute kid" Burns starts
doing things, his first meeting with
MARY" and subsequent events. every
thing moves right along smoothly and
hilariously. There is a safe robbery
and several little things like that
adding a spice of melodrama in this
Cohan comedy. but. of course, the big
thing is seeing Charles Ray as a
fighter and the way he often gets
the best of little fistic controversies
is clever especially when he tells his
opponent to never load with your
7ght" This comedy is on for the
last time tonight.
Miss Dorothy Chaffec has arranged
several old-time selections to go with
the production and when people left
the theater last night they were hum
ming $50 Long, Mary" which helped
make the stage success of the com
edy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.
No. 2146-

NO. lfO-A
In the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, a
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. TOM
RADONICH. Defendant.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT, as commanded by the Writ
# Execution issued out Of the above
entitled action on the 18th day OF
March, 1922. and under and by vir-
~ue OF the Judgment and decree duly
made and entered by said Court in
aaid action on March II. 1922. in
favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendant.
I. George D. Beaumont, United
rtates Morshall for the District of
Alaska, Division Number One have
'evied upon, and will, in obedience
to said writ and to said judgment
nd decree, sell on the 21st day OF
April 1922, at the hour OF ~
o'clock a. M, at the front door OF
he United States Court House, in
the city. of Juneau, Alaska, at pub
lie sale. to the highest and best
bidder. for cash, the following de-
scribed real property, to wit:
All OF Lot z. Block %. sit
uated in the town of Juneau,
Alaska, according to the official
plat of the townsite~ OF Juneau,
Alaska, and all right, title,
claim and equity OF the judg-
ment debtor, Tom Radonich in
and to said property.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th
lay of March, 1929.
GEORGE D. BEAUMONT,
United States Marshal
BY VIM r. GARSTER.
Office Deputy
First publication, March 20. 1922.
Last publication. April II, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20

lected by the club, will be shown.
Committees appointed to handle the
entertainment are:
Executive comnrittee-B. A. RoS-
selle, R. E. Simpson, Charles Naghel.
Music-Mrs Charles Naghel.
Publicity-Dorothy E. Haley.
The executive committee will APP
point special committees as they are
needed. The entertainment may be
given two nights, not in succession,
it Was said.
Women Affiliated
The club unanimously decided to
sffiliate the women of Juneau as as
sociated members of the club.
Membership is open today and
women who wish to become members
may hand in their names to Harry
f. Brown, secretary. Members OF
the club are anxious that women
join the organization, Mr.. Rosselle
SAID. They Will be granted full
privileges of the clubhouse and the
range.
Juvenile Range
The age limit for juvenile mem
hers of the club was set from II t.
16 years. Girls are eligible to mem
ber1hip it was stated
Members must present a note OF
permission from their parents, to be
filed with the secretary of the club
O.,ildren under the age of II years
will be permitted use of the juvenile
range If they are accompanied by
their parents.
Harry F. Brown was elected secre
tary of the club to succeed Earl
Keeaey. resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20

lodge. 1t is planned to put Indians
in charge of the exhibit that will
contain dancing masks, talking
sticks, muck-a-muck bowls, carved
door jambs and lintels, war canoes
and medicine mems costly fur
robes.
The Indian arts of weaving, spin:
ming, basket-making, carving and
painting as well as their industries
of hunting, fishing, curing Of skins
and fish and the preparation of
foods, win be represented. Careful
research is under way to obtain a
minute history of their secret
writings which contain accounts OF
ancestral worship and tribal mys-
teries.
Tens Of thousands Of tourists
visit Stanley Park every year and
enjoy the magnificent views OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20

Stanley Parks venerable cedars
will soon shadow an Indian Village
II the plans of the Art, Historical
and Scientific Society of Vancouver
are carried out. This beautiful
natural park is EMBODIED in Indian
legends and in its innermost recess
are buried the ashes Of the Indian
poetess, Pauline Johnston, who
gathered together these Legends
and made them into little book.
The Indians of British Columbia
are vanishing and it is hoped to
perpetuate for future generations,
their customs, houses and wares in
the proposed village which will be
really an exhibition. A communal
lodge win be at the centre OF at
fractions; four totem poles
splendid examples Of that art-win
oExud a entrance posts before the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
SANTA'S RIGHT HAND man IS
IN SEATTLE FROM ALASKA; IS
SEEING OUTSIDE, HAVING Time

unsuccessful The seventh month he
Managed to get 10 Valdez, and from
there came to Seattle Oh the Vic
Aoria, en- route to receive surgical at
tention in Minnesota
His impressions of the States are
vari sd-ard feminine. Mea ring, he
has been looking us over, girls, and
trying to decide what he thinks Of
us. He hadn't made up his mind
ust how he felt towards the bob
heads, but he lis quite certain about
he skirts-they'r far too short.
Asked If he had seen any women
smoking. and if he approved of it.
he replied that the natives smoked
in Alaska and he was used to it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
IoNEl- BARRYMORE AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW

One of the most gripping scenes
n "The Davil's Garden" starring
lionel Berrymore, which will be
clown at he Coliseum Tuesday and
We ir,ae1cY. is the killing OF Lord
Barradine. When William Dale learns
hat he has been reinstated as post
master CT the village only because mis-
wife has sacrificed herself to Bar
raGtne. he Immediately plans revenge.
He waylays the English peer in a
forest ard in an effort to choke a
confession of the whole truth from
Barrad;ne. kills him. Lionel Barry
more plays the part Of william Dale
and II. Cooper Cliffe has the role
Of Barradire Doris Rankin enacts
the part OF Dale's wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
READ PAYS $4,000 TO
ENGAGE HOUSE PETERS

"By special arrangement.
These three words. the crux OF an
agreement between p. Parker Read,
.Ir. the producer. and House Peters,
motion picture luminary. represent TO
the former. an expenditure OF $4,000.
For Mr. Peters. as all film-lovers
know. is a star in his own right, and
when no was a~nroacbed by J. Parker
Read. Jr.. to play. the role of John
Culbertscn in THE Leopard Woman.
in which Louise Glaum onacts the
title and stellar role, he at first de
INJURED.
Ultimately however, the nature q
the part having exertcd tremendous
fascination for the popular actor, M
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20

(Seattle POSt-lnte.Egel
Seeing a street car for the first
time in his q years and adding to
that the bliss of riding in it, not to
mention an initial Attendance at a
vaudeville house, was the experience
of Alec NJ GiacometM Of Ugashik
/ Alaska, who arrived in Seattle yes
terday and is guest at the Hotel
/ Atwood
Th-re should have been a wonder.
full kick to tibet After all the life in
the wilds has its compelsations. Ii
lis merely a matter of conjecture
whether delayed pleasures such as
these provide a greater thrill for hav-
ing been delayed. Perhaps it's a
question of temperament. Just how
much it meant to Mr. Ciacometti
must be guessed. for he is exceed
ingly shy and reticent of speech. He
will answer questions, but he volun-
teers nothing
Santa's Right Hand Man
Giacometi was born in Ugashik.
Alaska-way up in the Bristol Bay
country. And he is the right hand
man of Old Santa Claus himself be-
cause he raises reindeer. It's true
he does so at present in the interest
of the government, and is paid for it
in the rather odd way in which rein
deer herders are compensated.
The government does not remu-
nerate its reindeer herders with mon
ey. as is the custom with ether EN-
ployees, but substitutes with the rein
deer themselves. The first year tn !
herder is given six reindeer to keep
as his private property. The second
year he receives eight, the third and
fourth years ten are allotted to him.
He is allowed all the increase from
these 81 head, which is supposed to
amount to at least so by the end of
the four years. When this time has
elapsed in the employ of the govern
ment the herder lis at liberty to UNI
dertake the raising of deer upon his
own responsibility.
Brought Down the House
Giacomet.i expected to start life
in this manner at the time he met
with an accident which brought him
to the States on his maiden trip. AL
most everybody has heard of bring
ing down the roof, but no one thinks
of it in the disastrous sense in which
it was introduced to Giacometti. 1t
is accepted generally as a highly
eulogistic statement referring mostly
to theatrical events, but the element
of exaggeration robs it of any men
ace There was nothing exaggerated
about Giacometti's experience. His
roof literally fell on him. His home
is in the western part of Alaska
where the snowfall is heavy While
he was in bed the roof, weighted
down with an unusual covering OF
snow, caved in, dislocating his right
hip.
Locked In the North
For six months Giacometti was
forced to go without medical aid
owing to his inability to get out OF
the North, and all attempts to book
passage on small mail boats were
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20
DUDLEY AND HIS GLASSES
IN CONCERT AT COLISEUM

J. w Dudley made a big hit at
the Coliseum Theater last night by
playing several concert numbers on
his musical glasses Mr.. Dudley was
on the special program for one num-
Der and an encore The encore re
ceived an encore and he was obliged
to play three times. Mr.. Dudley was
able assisted by Miss Fern Martin,
pianist of the Coliseum Theaters or
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-20

water and mountain that are un.
rolled each mile of the excellent
motor road that circles the PEN
insula. They enjoy the fine beaches
and wander among the centuries
old giant cedars, all within walking
distance of the center Of Vancouver,
that fascinating western Canadian
metropolis and gateway to the
Orient.
Civilization has robbed the Red.
man of his primitive charm an1
glory. Today, the squaws--called
4klootchmen" on the Pacific coast
work in fish canning plants. This
clock-punching existence is a far
cry from the days Of the tepee and
trail; true, that was life that held
many hafdships, but it was life Of
romance too, as Stanley Parks
| Indian Village will reveal