davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31
Queen LIS |. Palace F Now
Governors Official Home

Keaumelemele, beautiful Hawaiian
maid, and her loy r. Keaniniula-o-
kalan, had parted. A "klhuna,"
tmfdicine man). advised her to learn
to dance and sing, and said the q
accomplishments would bring her
lover back. In the mountains, Kaau
mckenzie toiied at her singing and
dancing lessons increasingly When
it was announced that she would dis
play her Skill the people crowded
up the mountain to watch her dance
and listen to her songs A flower
DROPPED at her feet as she sang. told
her thas her lover had returned. The
arDlausA of the people at her per
fcrmance and reunion was so great
Nat the conclusion caused the noun
tain range to split and form the
Pail. according to the myth
A series of receptions throughout
the day and night and muscales. in
which Hawaiian music and modern
| selections were mingled, were other
features Of the hoIsewarming. Wash
ington Place had been Queen Liliuo-
kal 9ni home for so years
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31

HONOLULU, r H., May 31.-A
dramatic presentation Of the Hawai-
inn legend tina. accounts for the
Nuuann Pail or scenic sap that oc-
ours in the RANG of volcanic noun
tain formation on the Island Of Oahu
was given here as one of the events
that marked the Inauguration 81
Washington Place, former home Of
Queen Liliukalani, as The official
residence of the Governor OF Hawaii.
The Taf, REGARDED as the greatest
scenic attraction o. Oahu has played
large part in Hawaiian history. Il
was there that decisive battle in
King Kamehameha camp aign to
unite the islands was fought Kane
hameha's forces yanqushing the de-
tending army of Oahu and driving
1T over the cliff. TO destruction Oh
the rocks approximately 1000 feet
below
The legend, as presented at the
housewarming by the Sons and
Daughters of Hawaii, was that the
mountain range was once unbroken
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31

cording to Information received here
late tbs aitenoo
A heavy pail of smoke is hanging
over Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31
THREE NEW DEPUTIES
IN THIRD DIVISION
NAMED BY SULLIVAN

Coy. St11t 1. bo..e has been mott
led by Marshal Harvey p. Sullivan
OF the appointment Of the following
named deputies in the Third Divi
SION
Unga-W. c. Shook. OF Anchorage
He has been a resident of Alaska for
16 years, is a Spanish War Veteran
and was strongly endorsed for the
position.
Dillingham-W. ~ Reed, OF An,
chorage. He has been in the EN-.
ploy of the Alaska Engineering Com.
mission for six years and previously
had had experience as deputy sheriff
in the States.
Unalaska-Dan Ross. of Valdez.
He has been resident of Alaska
for 20 years. engaged in mining, pros.
peoting and fox farming. and was
for a time in the employ of the Ter.
ritomal Fish Commission.
A deputy at Cordova will be named
shortly.
II is the understanding that Hurry
Up" Jones OF the Alaska Engineering
Commission will be appointed as
Chief Deputy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31
RUSSIANS SEE
Great REVIVAL
IN TRADE NOW
Indications Are that Foreign
Trade Will Pick Up Dur
ing Coming Summer.

MOSCOW May 31-The B9lsheyik
government anticipates a great re
vival of foreign trade this sumner.
These hopes are based upon the
presence in Moscow OF a number of
German, Swedish and other repre-
sentatiyes Of big capital.
Up to the present time the ac-
complishments OF these capitalists
are unknown or incomplete. but there
can be no doubt that important ne
gotiations for German participation
in the industrial restoration Of Rus
STA are under way
German and Swedish locomotives
ordered last year are now arriving
in increavng numbers. There are
rumOrs of important conferences with
Krupp and other German firms which
might lead to reconstruction by the
Germans of all Russia's damaged
railway rolling stock and repair
shops
Short-term credits have been grant
ed by German and Swedish firms for
small orders. A number of shipments
nave been made on the basis of col
lechons at the point of delivery.
Cash against documents New
York, the terms on which American
firms have Insisted in doing bust
ness with the Bolshevik government
have been the stumbling blocks to
several recent attempts by Ameri
cans in Moscow to place orders. The
Foreign Trade Commissariat appears
TO be taking the stand that foreign
firms should at least trust the Rus
SLAMS to the extent Of sending them
goods to be paid for at the point
Of arrival while the Americans. per
haps remembering cancelled orders
in the past, want their money be-
fore they ship.
Furthermore, so far as these can
celled orders and other previous deal.
ings with America are concerned, the
Soviet government apparently takes
the stand that these are matters to-
be settled with the American govern
ment when a trade agreement is
effected ana all past differences are
ironed out
They seek to start new business
with a clean slate even with the |
firms with which they have can.
celed orders in the past and are sur
prised when such firms refuse them |
credits or insist on cash down pay
ments. One American recently in |
Moscow seeking adjustment OF an |
old contract and also new business
said their attitude was like that of
! private person who considered !
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
s STARTS MOVEMENT TO PROTECT
AMERICAN MUSICIANS, WRITER'S
FROM EUROPEAN COMPETITION

fe.ncs to France Cor war purposes.
After a careful study of condi-
IONS in ar h.1sical and artistic
world the Last % years. Mrs. ,Freer
said in telling q the Opera in Our
anguaee Foundation, q. has been
definitely proven that no country
has greater or better art than our
own. Bot deprived Of the prestige
tl1ait we grant anything with for
d.gn label, Whether because OF apathy,
'gn9rance, indHl renee or policy, the
American composer and artist have
10 rlaee in Their own sun
For 80 years in New York and
II years in Chicago, millions OF
american dollars have gone into two
opera houses where our language, our
artists, our composers practically
have been banned To get a hearing
We are forced . leave this country
lenatioralize ourselves in art. and in
returning renounee Ger denounce)
our mother tongue and our art.
Until we hear foreign operas in
our own lanPne ge. we shall not want
TO hear onr own cnaras We have
the composers, We have the artists
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31

Charged wiz grand larceny,
Glenys Smart. pretty l9-year-old
sister of Mrs Madalynne Oben-
chain. co-charged with Arthur c.
Burch with the murder OF Bolton
Kennedy, has been arrested at Los
Angeles. Her former sweetheart.
p. w. Douglas, swore out warrant
alleging that she embezzlel S240
of his money
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31
FOREST FIRES RAGING;
TIC WIN IS TT. STCNED

Confined From paee ONE
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31

CHICAGO, May 3l.-The rcciE.9n
II three European decorations which
Hase bestowed in recognition Ci war
eryice TO European countries, and
first American shareholder in the
Irish National Opera Company.
I'd, Mrs. Archibald (Bleanor Ev-
sea) Freer CT Chicago is leading
q campaign to protect American mu-
sic and musicians from what she
nds as o Ria2us European compe-
ION. The campaign IS being wagea,
IN explains, with the intention ef
exelud.ng ne hirg coed. but Of in
Guiding the musical art Of this
country"
'ctiye during ahe World Wlr in
work for tho Ma Gonal d7fease Mrs.
Freer now asserts that the greatest
legacy we can leave-ncxt to the
country-the- music of our land still
must be saved
Want American Opera
Dadarire hat ~. mas beaq dafi-
utely proven that no country has
'eater or better art than our own"
ste contends that American musi-
inns and composers. bike opera in
.lfeir mother tongue. are denicd
clancFa in the3r eWn country by dis
erni nation fed things foreign tin
'Aroafens 10 make the United States
a nation OF aft-borrowers" while
very other country whore opera IS
haerd hears opera in its vernacular.
Mrs. Freer has been made national
chairman OF two affiliated organiza-
tons. sf1ra Orosa IN oar Language
Foundation ard the David Bispham
Memorial ,Falnd. Tie Former organ
izatiop .sllas 4aainched 4 million dollar
campaign to- Establish IAN American
opera shorsa-wb here native talent can
he heard" This, Mrs. ,Freer main
tains, rs the only hope of the
American composer, lfhrettist singer.
stage manager and orchestral player,
II this most popular form of music
-oper1-is to become national
Composer and Knows
Mrs. Freer is herself a composer
OF note. During the war she organ
lied the Lake Shore Drive Surgical
Dressing Unit, the War Relief Club
and the Paris Chicago Hospital Fund
She was awarded the Medaille de la
Refine Elisabeth by the Belgian gov
eminent. the Medaille de Ia Recon
naissapce by Ihe French government,
and the Medal of the French Red
Cross.
Archibald Freer, her husband. like |
wise was decorated for war work |
The Belgian Cross OF the Legion of
Honor, which is also referred 10 as |
he Medal of Leopold of Belgium. /
vas conferred upon him. and he was
made a Knight of the Order OF
laopoId. Mr.. Freer gave one milliop
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31
SANITARY PLUMBING SHOP.

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire. IS cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31

! himself bankrupt, with all old claims
wiped off starting anew.
One of the old contracts, Involving
about $4,000 600 which the Soviets de-
clned to readjust. was that of the
Bobroff Company of Milwaukee
In spite of the fact that they re-
allied the support of the National
City Bank of New York might be
great value to them, the Soviet au-
thorities have declined to permit the
representatives of this bank Ito come
TO Russia to recover the books Of
the banks Petrograd branch which
was confiscated in the early days of
the Bolsheyik revolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31
CANNS HERE

Mr., and Mrs. ]. II. Cam arrived
acre this morning on the, tender
apex no 1 from the Ell Nido Gold
Mining Company mine at Lisianski
inlet. They are guests at tho Hotel
G9s.ineau. Mr.. Cam is here on bust
ness for the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31
ARMY PLANE ATTIRE.

RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-What
is though to have been an army
plane caught fire and crashed to the
ground this afternoon killing the
pilot and one passenger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31

George Matthews OF this commun.
ity. and Eliza Charles of Hyaburg.
Indians. were married this afternoon
at the y. S. Commissioners office
Judge V. A. Paine officiating. Wit
nesses were j. L. Joyce and Mrs.
G. l.. Paine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31
FIRES IN OREGON.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3l-Sev-
e.al homes are reported to have
been destroyed by forest fires in the
vicinity of Corbett, Multnomah
County.
Live stock is reported to have
burned and other farm houses are
doomed.
Various fires are reported in the
vicinity of Vancouver and Yacolt,
Washington, and on Hood River,
Oregon !
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-31

Shopping around is wesrying and
pointless. Study the ads and profit
thereby.
, 1922-01-18

sons. the patient becomes thin ane
nale md IN time various complica'
ions are apt TO result
Taniac f. a powerful reconstrucuve
tonic and quickly overcomes this con
dition by aiding Nature to eliminate
tho impurities from the system In a
natural wa and enable the vital or
gsns TO properly perform their funcl
tons. That is why It is called Ma
'ure's Medicine.
~ fact there IL not a single por'
ton on .he body that Is not benefited
by the hehseul action OF Tanlsc. which
begins It's work D. stimulating the di'
gestive and a~ssimfative organs
thereby enriching the blood and In
vigoratinR tho entire system. Next,
It enables the weak. WORKOUT stomach
TO thoroughly digest It's food and con
vert the nourishing eiemento into
bone. blood and muscle. The resu
3 you feel strong. sturdy and well
/ With the proper amount OF flesh. al
Nature intended.
Tanlac IS sold in Casper by tho Cas-
ner Pharmarv ard ~ leading drug
gists everywhere,-Adv.
, 1922-01-18

eat, by SIMPLY IahihB AohioS.
Millions OF people have not My
bean relieved OF the most obstinate
forms OF dyspepsia and indigestion by
Tnnfac nftsr other remedies have
failed. but large numbers OF them
have reported a remarkable and rapid
increase IN weight and q return 20
normal health and strength by ir
use
In fact so phenomenal have been
the gains in weight by thin. frAil pSo-
pie through the use Of Tanlsc that
this remarkable preparation is now
being proclaimed everywhere az the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.
The food people a does them alb
~solutely no good unless they digest II
properly. When you suffer from In
digestion and other forms OF stomach
trouble. the food does you harm In
stead OF good. because food which Is
not digested stays In the stomach and
ferments. causing pains. swelling. gas
on stomach. shortness Of breath. bad
taste In tho mouth. dizziness and
many other disagreeable symptoms.
II this condition is permitted to run
on for an indefinite period the entire
System becomes saturated with POI
, 1922-01-18
THRIFT WEEK
OBSERVED WITH
THEATER TALKS
Local Audiences Addressed
Each Evening on Benefits
of Recommendations
to Public

Ca.pers Official o~nseTTsnco OF
Thrift week VIII follow the general
practice Of addressing audiences ERth-
cred AZ public places, a practice which
was found highly successful durins
Americas participation 4 To- world
wBr.
Talks were made last night at the
America. wyoming. Lyric and Colum-
hiz theaterz. the subject OF b Hpenk'
era including b. b. Brooks, r. c Cath
q Z. O. K Deaver. and George B. Mel
son. respectively was Thrift"
afr. Brooks who addressed a huge
crowd which gathered at the Amer
lea theater made a short but mastery
speech on the thrift and tho benefits
derived by tho individual, community
and commonwealth from such practice
All OF the other speakers made strong
impressions on their audiences
Speakers tonight VIII talk on the
necessity for family and personal bud
gets. The speakers and theater assign
msnts follow. A. A. Slade America;
J. c. McGiade Iris; William b. Cobb,
, 1922-01-18
FRAIL PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TANLAC
Hundreds of Men and Women in Casper Appear
To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Because
Their Systems Are Starving for
Nourishment.

There are hundreds of thin, rundown, nervous men ana
r,-a r;Cht here Ia Casper who should be strong. sturdy
and vigorous, with rich, red blood tingling through Their
veins and feeling brimful of life and energy, II they would
S SHy and Canada. and assist nature to digest the food they
, 1922-01-18

ated Pre.-Ann0unoemsnt that Pope
Beuedict was indIsposed was nads to
day. HIS holiness Il was stated was
suffering from q cold
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
LOCK OF LISZT'S HAIR
IN EFFECTS FOR SALE
Letters, Trinkets and Other
Properties OF Composer Here.

Autograph letters, trinkets and other
articles associated with Franz Liszt havs
been brought to this country by Rudolph
Siegel at the request of the composers
heirs for whose benefit they are to b.
sold
Included in the collection Of eighty
items is a death mask and a lock OF
Liszt's long gray hair. The senuineness
of the latter Is attested by Lena Schmal-
hausen, who was the housekeeoer at the
Liszt home at the time of his death. In
1886. The cast which is in glass cas-.
is in excellent condition. A prayer book.
much used and worn by the great COM
poser. is an item closely woven with his
life as we'll as the two presentation
books given TO him on his SEVENTEEN
birthday. October %. 1881.
One of these books contains manv
autographs OF musicians who were
famous during this period. In it Hans
Won Bulow. eminent pianist. is reore-
sented In two separate autograph nota-
tions. Translated from his script. which
is in German they read: "As soon as
we artists are able to emancipate our
selves from the plebeian vice of envy
and fear we will be enabled TO consider
ourselves the pinnacle of aristocracy and
music is Photographic reproduction of
the acoustics of eternity"
Thirty letters in French and thirteen
in German comprise the collection OF let
ters. among which is correspondence
from Theresa Carreno, Carl Tausig and
Pablo dc Sarasate.
The collection Is at present stored with
the j. VI. Bartels Company at 11s Mas
sau street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
200 ATTEND DANCE AT
CLUB IN BERKSHIRES
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Osgood
Field ArriUe at Lenox.

ypccial Dispatch to TIE NEw YonK HERALD.
PITTsFIELD, Mass, May 29.--The first
dance of the season at the PittsfielI
Country Club was held tonight with
Misses Priscilla Colt, Frances ]. Plumb
and Elizabeth Kinnell In charge. Two
hundred members and guests attended.
A handicap golf tournament is sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon st the
club.
MIR. Alfred C. Bedford. president OF
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey. is at the Red Lion Inn at stock
bridge with a party of eight, including
Mr. II. c. Bedford, Gen. CASTOR Gas
souin and Mr.. Boris Alsace of Paris,
Gen. Palmer L. Pierce, Mr.. Horace Find
leyf Mr.. Mauri Boyer and Capt. Robert
d. Nixon.
Mr. and Mrs. William =. Osgood FIELD
and children are at Highlawn In Lenox
for the season.
Mrs. d. Percy Morgan and Mrs. Mont
gomery Hare of New York are visiting
their sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Ger
trude Parsons at Stonover In LenoX.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Swords OF
Montclair. n. j., are at the Curtis Ho
tel In Ienox for a few days of golf
Others there are MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Grosbec.s of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Horton and Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin III. Coleman of Providence. II. /.
Miss Christina n. SedgwicS is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marquand at VIII
mington. Del. They are parents OF her
flance, Mr.. John =. Marquand.
Mr. j. Coleman Drayton opened his
villa at Bombay Hill at Stockbridge to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. May 29.-The
number of sojourners here for Memorial
Day will be greatly augmented to-mor-
row by a large assembly of excursion
lists
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. John c. Rag
land, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennedy, Mr..
Joseph A. Breslin. Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Larrabee, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Dubois.
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. John Ter
hume. Henry S. Terhune, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. F. Valdez and Miss Myra Walter.
who arrived together; Miss Elizabeth
Patterson and Mr.. Mckay Morris.
Marlborough -Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs
j. A. Schultz. Miss Ethel Schultz Mr.. Ed
win A. Risler, Mrs Il. Il. Ashley. Mrs
S. j. Ashley and Mr.. James r. Ashley.
Dennis-Miss NJ. =. Lee of Manhattan
and Mr.. and Mrs. i. J. Osborne OF
Brooklyn.
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall-Mr and Mrs.
William J. Healy.
Ambassador-Mr and Mrs. S. Law
renee Brody
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SIELCKEN STAY IS DENIED.
Surrogate Orders Assets Held
Pending Further Court Action.

Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday
denied an application for stay Of all
proceedings In the judicial settlement
OF the estate of Herman Sielcken. the cof-
fee capitalist. who died in Baden Baden
Germany. in October. 1917. and permitted
the Columbia Trust Company. as exec
utor to proceed on condition that the
assets of the estate are retained SUBJ
ject TO the order OF the court.
The application for stay was made
by Marguerite A. Blackwell. whose suit
to recover $4,000 from the estate on
the ground that Sielcken had contracted
to provide for her In his will. Is pending
IN the Supreme Court. The Woolson
Spice Company of Toledo also has
claim of 600 against the estate.
The petition states that since 1917. Mrs.
Clara Sielcken Schwarz. the widow, who
now Is the wife of Joseph Michael
Schwarz. opera singer. has received
81 ,5i9.425 from her former husbands es-
tate. Payment of the s2.290,439 balance
by the executor will be halted pending
the action in the Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
THOMAS J. WEST DIES
ENTERING IOIST YEAR
Actiue on Long Island Farm
Until Near the End.

Thomas j. West, who celebrated his
Tooth birthday on April 10, died late
Sunday at his home in Wheatley Hills,
l.. I. He was working in his garden last
week when he became i'll, and, accord
ing to his physician, died of exhaustion.
Mr.. West was born at 492 Greenwich
street and was the thirteenth child of
Joel West He formerly was in the hat
manufacturing business in Brooklyn.
but for the last fifty years lived on his
farm at Wheatley Hills. He used to
say that he believed he was the only
man living in this city who had shaken
the hand of Gen. Lafayette. He said
he did not remember the occasion-that
1t was during a parade and he was In
arms Of his nurse when the General
passed.
Mr.. West was married twice. but both
wives have died. He leaves two daugh-
ters, Henrietta West and Mrs. Dora
Haxley of Oakland. Cal. and son.
Edward r. West of Brooklyn. Mr.. West
was an uncle Of Frederick MacMonnies.
who designed the statue "Civic Virtue"
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Reid Frazee have
gone from Vienna to Carlsbad. where
they will stop two months at the Hotel
Pupp.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood III. McAllister,
who arrived from France by the Paris,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan L. Ken
nelly mt Kennellworth, their country
place az Purchase, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Cariin have
taken an apartment at the Vanderbilt
Hotel.
Nh and Mrs. Elisha c. Tower of the
Ritz Carlton have gone to Southampton
for the holiday.
Mr. Charles Peabody of Boston is at
the Plaza
Mrs. James Couzens and her daughter.
Miss Madeline Couzens. OF Detroit
Mich. are at the Belmont.
Gen. Peter ID. Vernon, retired, is at
the Hotel As.or from Trenton. N. j., for
a few days before going 10 Atlantic
City to pass the summer.
Or. and Mrs. Alfred strouse are
spending the week at the Hollywood
Hotel. West End, Long Branch.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
PINCHOT'S OPPONENT
TO WE'D FAIR SUPPORTER
J. A. McSparron of Pennsyi-
UopiG Finds Romance.

LANCASTER, Pa, May ga romance
which developed when she swung Mas
sachusetts forces behind John A. Nc
spartan. who was leading a progressive
movement in the National Grange, will
culminate next month in ratrimony be-
tween the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania and Mrs Sadie
ri. Holland OF Mills. Mass. Announce
inent OF their engagement was made here
to-day.
Mrs. Holland is connected in n sec
retarial way with the Department of Ag-
riculture of the State of Massachusetts,
and is Ceres in the National Grange.
she may enter actively in Mr.. McSpar-
rams approaching campaign against
clifford pinchot. Republican guberna-
toriai nominee. She has been a widow
for seven years.
Mr.. McSparran is head of the Penn
syiVan.a state Grange. His wife died
several years ago. He has four children
two sons and two daughters