davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
WOMEN RUN SUMATRA;
MEN HAVE NO PROTEST

NEW YORK, April Govern
mental affairs are entirely in the
hands of women at Bataks, in Sum-
atra, it was reported today by Ger
trude Emerson, magazine writer,
who is back from % months in the
Orient.
The men love the situation, and
are not trying to obtain equal rights
she says. They don't have to buy
shoes for the children, keep the
wife in new hats, worry about taxes,
promote schemes to keep the country
from going bankrupt, or perform
any other dutiful tasks that threat
en- the masculine element the world
over.
The women boss politics, property
and children.
If one tried to reform the system,
Miss Emerson said, his head would
be severed neatly from his body,
and, without doubt she added,
1.-The men would do the cutting
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
Woman Farmer
Wants Seat
In Congress

ALBANY, Ala. April 5.-A woman
farmer of Albany seeks a seate in
Congress 'to show lawmakers what
farmers are up against" She is
Mrs. Leila Seton .Edmundson. candi-
date for a seat in the lever house
from the Eighth Alabama district.
Mrs. Edmundson, in her announce
mont, declared that there is impera-
tive need for more reaf dirt farmers
in Congress- She is the owner and
boss of a 1,60O-acre Morgan county
farm, whore everything but sugar
and coffee are grown
The Morgan county woman said she
had demonstrated on her farm that
rural life could be made comfortable
and attractive. as we'll as profitable,
and that she proposed to go to Con
sress in the hope that more substan
tial recognition might be accorded
fellow ruralists.
81 don't want to stay long in Con
gress, she said, ''but | do want to
go to Washington at this time when
'hc farmer is so much in need Of
assistance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
Narrow Way or Ten Years
In Prison Is Alternative

URBANA, H., April 5.-As an al
tentative to going to prison for 10
years for having looted a store OF
5000, Guy Robbins, farm hand, today
agreed to obey 10 commandments
handed down by Circuit Court Judge
Sentel. The rules follow:
Go to church or Sunday school at
least once each week
Give up cigarette smoking for one
year.
Stay away from pool halls one
year
Read books selected by the public
librarian and report to the probation
officer what he had read
Keep employed constantly and keep
an account of expenditures.
Stay off streets at night, except
on business.
Keep all laws of state, city or
village.
Drink no intoxicating liquor.
Pay all court costs in IS monthly
installments.
Report to Circuit Judge the first
day of each court term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
MEN in PULPITS ARE
INCLUDED AMONG THOSE
AGAINST DRY NATION

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April 5.
THE worst enemies of prohibition
are not the drunkards; not the de
faint bootleggers, but men and
women in places of social promin-
ence, some of them in the pulpit"
Bishop Joseph F. Berry made this
statement in his annual address at
the opening of the one hundred and
thirty-fifth Philadelphia conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
here.
The Bishop, addressing the minis
tiers, touched in his address on mat
tiers of national, state and local in
terest, but devoted a major part of
his remarks to violations of the dry
law.
when all sides of the liquor is
sue have been considered, said the
Bishop. Il think it is clear the en-
forcement of the Federal prohibition
law is quite as successful up to date
% could be expected"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
SCREEN PLAY SHOWS
A NEW MAY ALLISON

May Allison, starring in The
Cheater." thrilled the audience at the
first showing of this Metro feature
photodrama at the Coliseum last
night. Motion picture audiences re-
Gently have come to regard Miss ALI
son more as a Coincidence than an
actress of emotional depths, but yes
terday she sounded a new note of
intense feeling that stamped her as
IN artist of exceptional power.
1.-THE Cheater" is an adaptation Of
Judah" the celebrated stage play
by Henry Arthur Jones, the dean of
English playwrights. The photoplay
realizes the masters touch in its
skillful Characterization and strong
climaxes.
iMis@, Allson's splendid work is en-
HANGED by that of a notable cast,
headed by King Baggot as Judah and
including Frank Currier. Harry Van
Meter, Percy Challenger, May Geraci
and Lucille Ward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
CONSUMERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.

All bids heretofore submitted on
the stock, furniture and fixtures of
the Consumers Protective Associa-
ton are hereby rejected. New bids
will be received at office of r. E.
Robertson, City, until IL O'Clock
noon, April 6, 1922. Bids must be
sealed and submitted ON same terms
and conditions as call for bids ad-
vertised in the Alaska Daily EN-
Reed held last Saturday. Those to
whom certificates were granted are:
Archie Lawrence. William S. Sneak
ley, Ross Sheakley, Silas Dalton. Sam
Osborne. Lonnie Huston, David
Lawrence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
VEIL ALMOST
RAISED UPON
BIG INCIDENT
Hale's Suppressed Interview
With Wilhelm II Is
Nearly Explained.

CHICAGO, April 5.-William Ray
ard Hale's famous interview with the
former German Kaiser, Wilhelm H..
sold to an American magazine, in
1908, for $1,000, and partly printed
before it was suppressed, almost was
made known to the world the other
night by William Webster Ellsworth,
former president of the Century Pub
fishing Company and descendant of
Noah Webster.
Portions of the famous interview
were told to the students of the Me,
dill School of journalism after re.
porters had promised not to make
them public.
"What was it." asked Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter of
John D. Rockefeller, at the conclusion
of the address, that the Kaiser said
about my father? Do tell me, even
though it was unfavorable."
"My dear lady" replied Noah Web
sters great-grandsOn. Il can only re-
peat that it was unfavorable. g Other
than that remember nothing in that
part of the interview And every sin
gle copy of the interview was taken
500 miles out into the Atlantic Ocean
and there burned by a picked detach-
ment of German naval officers, who
passed the day in the furnace rooms
of a warship to do it.
Mr.. Ellsworth told how William
Bayard Hale obtained permission to
interview the Kaiser and how the
latter spoke freely to him on scores
of subjects while pacing the deck
of a yacht in the moonlight. He told
how the magazine bought it and sup
pressed it after requests to do this
poured in on them when the London
Telegraph printed an interview with
the Kaiser that aroused much i'll feel
ing in England and also in Germany.
He told how President Theodore
Roosevelt received copy, and how
all the other printed pages were
placed in safety deposit vault and
later were turned over to the Ger
man government, which sent war
ship here to get them.
But what it all was about he re-
fused to tell for publication.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
..FOURTEEN MANI
COMING TO COLISEUM

Championing the undcrdog is al
Zines dangerous, but always an
interesting game Robert Warwick
mas the role OF this kind Of 70
manrc meddler in the new Para
mourt Artcrlft phOtoplay. "The Four
teenth Man. which will be Oh view
at the Coliseum Th2ater Thursday
Friday and Saturday matinee.
The picture was adapted from F.
Anstey's Tho Nan Fran Blankley's,
in which Charles Hawtrey, the well
known English actor, starred on the
stage FOR several years. The central
figure is a Scottish captain, who is
forced to flee Great Britain because
Of an encounter with a superior Of
ficer.
Included in the cast surrounding
Robert W'rwick is Bebe Daniels, Kid
Mccoy, Walter HERS and Sylvia Ash
ton
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
Twenty EIGHT
new VETERANS
CAMPS FORMED
MANY Charters Are Granted
Spanish War Veterans
Camps by Carlson.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Twenty-eight
new camps of the United Spanish
War Veterans have been organized
since July /, 1921. Oscar E. Carl
s.rom, commander-in-chicf, announced
recently Illinois, with five new
camps, heads the list.
The roll of honor announced by
Commander Carlstrom shows the fol
lowing list of new camps by depart
ments, with the names of the de-
partment commanders who instituted
them; Illinois, 5, John J. Clarity;
Indiana, 4. C. w. Yerbury; Florida, 2,
Frank Dale; Minnesota, 2, A. j. Rick;
Nebraska, 2, Charles Smrha; Poto-
mac, 2, Roger G. Thurston; Washing
ton-Alaska, 2, Noak Shakespeare;
Iowa, 1, James w Cooper; Maine, /,
Charles NJ Bradbury; Montana, l,
w. c. Stumme; New York, l, Leon
ard S. Spircll; Oklahoma, /, Lansing
D. Nichols; Pennsylvania, /, Lucian
NJ. Phelps; unattached, 3.
Approval of charters for new
camps in the following towns have
been announced by tHe NdlloHdl Coih
.mander: Salem, H.; Winchester,
Ind; Wcnatchce, Wash; Beaumont,
Tex; Rapid City, S. D.; Glendale,
Calf, and New Orleans.
New camps instituted during the
last month follow: James J. Caper-
ton. No. Il, Birmingham, Ala; Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, No. 10, Sanford,
Fla; William P. Ryan, No. 20, Okano-
gan. Wash; Ernest H. Briggs, No. II,
Ord, Nob.; Harry B. Smith, No. Go,
Lafayette, Ind; Mckinley, No. &c,
Winchester, Ind; Burt, No. 16, Teke-
NAH, Neb.
Commander Carlstrom has asked all
state commanders to investigate con
ditions at soldiers homes in their
states and report to national head
quarters here.
AT the last national encampment
the commander was authorized to APP
roint a committee to inspect the sol
diers' homes, but Commander Carl
strom has decided to save the cost
OF financing such committee by
placing the duty upon the state com
manders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
Famine Reported Raging
In Caucasus; Aid Asked

CONSTANTINoPLE, April s.
Mgr. Zaven, Armenian patriarch
here, has sent a message to 500
American tourists as they left here
for the Holy Land in which he as
serted that 100000 persons in the
vicinity of Erivan alone are starving
and that famine is raging in the
Caucasus.
Although the Near East Relief
workers are daily taking starving
children from the streets, he declar-
ed the problem was growing too
great to meet. He appealed for
further aid for the Armenian child
rem, saying, I'VE older people have
lived our lives but the children are
the future citizens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
Saskatchewan Bessie
Gives Birth to S Calves

REGINA, Sask., April "a record
which will stand for some time in
the animal world was established re-
Gently by a Saskatchewan COW when
she gave birth to five calves, all
normal, weighing about 30 pounds
each. The COW, a pure-bred Jersey,
bore three normal calves last year.
The performance is detracted. from
somewhat because none of this years
litter of calves lived. This was due
to the mother cow taking fright at a
train and running more than a mile,
only a few days before giving birth
to the five.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
GOLD WILL SOON START
COMING TO U. S. AGAIN

NEW YORK, April g. While
the strike in the Strand mines of
South Africa is practically ended
and the production of gold has been
resumed it is believed that none of
the product will reach London so
United States before April IS. In
spite of the cessation of gold pro-
duction in South Africa there has
been a gradual rise in the price Of
sterling, and when the gold starts
coming again ct is believed it will
soon reach par, less shipping
charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
MAE MARSH WINS IN
"lITTIE 'FRAiD LADY"

THE Little 'Fraid Lady" is the title
of the new Robertson-Cole super
special picture, starring Mae Marsh,
which will open at the Palace Thea
ter Friday "The Little 'Fraid Lady
is screen adaptation of the popular
novel, 1.-The Girl Who Lived in the
Woods" by Marjorie Benton Cooke.
John G. Adolf directed it.
The story deals with the adve1
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
FRANK KEENAN, VICTIM
DE- BLACkMAIL PLOT

Frank Keenan, is again the success
III man OF big business in Dollar
for Dollar his newest Pathe feature,
which comes to the Palace Theater
for two days beginning tonight.
The theme of Dollar for Dollar
by Ethel Watts Mumford, is based on
reprisal. What is the payment of ''an
eye for an eye and tooth for a
tooth?' Can one stolen dollar have
the same value as another dishonest
dollar? Is there sweetness in re-
venge? Is there happiness. or peace
of mind?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
ISLAND ON MAINE COAST
BOUGHT TO BREED GULLS

PORTLAND, Me, April .
The Cumberland County Audu
bon Society, Incorporated. to
preserve bird life. has purchased
Western Egg Rock, an island OF
20 acres in Broad Bay, where it
will breed seagulls and other
birds native to this coast.
The island, three miles off
shore. is one of the best breed
ing places in this section. Laugh
ing gulls. heuring gulls, sea
pigeons and stormy pctrels make
their home there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
LADY ASTO2 DUE APRIL 10

NEW YORK, Arril LADY Astor,
who has been providing headlines
ever since she got into the British
House OF Parliament, will arrive in
New York Anril 49, This was the
word received by Mary Garrett Hay,
chairman of the New York City
League for Women Voters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge IA will meet
Thursday night at eight o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar
Gustafson. Noble Grand; Frank
O'Brien. Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
Lilies Are to
Cost More This
Coming Easter

CHICAGO, April 5.-The price
! Of Easter lilies Will be a few
cents higher in Chicago this
year because OF heavy rains in
Japan a year ago, it was report
: ed by florists today More than
80 per cent Of the lily bulbs inn
ported from Japan this season
were rotted by the floods there,
a florist said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
Marine White Enamel
(No. 5341, Non-bilging)
Is 'Long-Life" Enamel

faces. 1t is adapted fdf
either exterior or interior
work. Recommended for use
on cabins, quarters, pantries
and for all standing wood
work.
Marine White Enamel No.
534l does not discolor when
subjected to either bilging or
sulPhurous gases. You can
scrub it clean without mar.
ring the finish.
1t dries in twelve hours,
which makes it especially
useful as a white enamel fin
ish for marine work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05

lures OF a little girl who attempts to
run away from the worlds wicked
ness. With her dog as her sole com
panion, she takes refuge in an old
shack on a large estate and there
tries to earn her living by skill as
an artist
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
RInS WANTED

Bids will be received up to April
Is for painting the exterior of the
Catholic church, rectory and school.
For further information apply to
Father Roccati. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05

When you want white
enamel finish for marine
work that will be satisfactory
under all conditions, insist
upon Fuller's Marine White
Enamel.
1t is composed of chemi-
cally pure Zinc Oxide and a
durable spar varnish. This
combination produces an
enamel that cannot be ex-
celled in wearing properties.
1t withstands the climatic con-
ditions Of Alaska.
This product can be APP
piled to wood or metal sur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05

Furniture moved and stored.
Haevy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer. Phone 43. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
COMING ATTRACTION

COMING ATTRACTIONS
OLISEUM-Robert Warwick and
Sebe Daniels in The Fourteenth
Man."
2ALACE-Mae Marsh in 1.-THE Little
'Fraid Lady"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05

For printing OF the oetter kind
call on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COliSEUM-May Allison in "The
Cheater."
PALACE-Frank Keenan, in Dollar
for Dollar"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-05

Transfer work. coal. kindling. L.
NJ. Ritter. Phone 392. adv
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
THERE ARE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES IN THE 0ATMAN DISTRICT WHICH
 SHOULD NOT GO UN-N0T|CED
all of the the district but here
 listed wnot tmentone dono this

to be operated, and should develop ment bring in as potential property as surface showing indicate it will be a lage producer.
 The Bercuse and Big Five Claims, owned by Harry Putney and others, is situated near the Mossback and shows an immense outcrop of good looking vein material With the operation of .his property we believe that po- tential property would be opened. The men in ownership of the property are willing to give capital a run in the development of the mines.
 The Record Lode is one of the best looking properties lying between Oat- man and Silver Creek. The shaft has been sunk to a depth of 500 feet and good ore was being entered on that level when the funds of the com pany became exhausted. It is the gen eral opinion among mining men that this mine has a bright future and that valuable ore will be picked up and put
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
OATMAN MINING EDITION

lies in a good position for develop ment at low cost, standing at the head of Silver Creek, and close in to the northwesterly strike of the Oat- man vein system. The work done on the property in the early days was
 not significant enough to bring re- suits, but the men now at the head of affairs are versed in the mining game and will carry the work to a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

the property in the producing class. The men at the head of affairs. L. L. Wallace, of Kingman, and J. J. Mccarthy, of Oatman, have had great faith in the property and feel that they will bring in winner when they have again financed the treasury.
 The mine is equipped with a fine
 plant of machinery and everything is
 ready to go. There is big body of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

length of the claims. Effort is being made to start development on the pro perty.
 The Black Wonder is situated on what is known as the rhyolite dike and endlines the Gaddis and Perry group. This property shows potential outcrops and development should bring in something good. Like so many of the claims in that locality
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

flies. This vein is one of the most important in the district, being near ly 100 feet wide and having an out
 crop that may be seen a long dis tance. Picture rock appears in the outcrop of the vein and valuable ores have been found throughout this big crop. With development of the vein
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

The Ruth mine adjoins the Moss, there being two patented claims in the group. Some years ago milling plant was erected on this claim and the main shaft carried to a depth of approximately 300 feet. Good ore bod ies have been found in both the out crop and at depth. It is the general
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

$7 ore opened on the 300 level, and one of the headings shows still better values.
 The Lucky Budge is owned by J. E. Shank and Charles Franzen and consists of two full claims. It has a shaft 300 feet in depth and shows god vein material throughout the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

the veins are large, but only small amount of work has been done on them. Wherefore we can only take them as they appear on the surface.
 The old Hardy mine is in the hands of Denver people and it is understood that a campaign of development will soon be under way. The property
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

belief that the work had not been car ried to sufficient extent and that when some one who knows the mining game takes up the proposition it will be a go. .
 The Tom Reed, Jr., mine is situat- ed to the west of the estate of the Tom Reed, and near the Lexington. It has fine outcrop and we'll equip ped. The shaft has reached depth of 500 feet but no lateral work has been carried on, the management awaiting a favorable time to finance the property.
 The Bluebird mine, is the property
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

conclusion that will leave no doubt of the value of the property. The vein is an immense one and carried val uable ore in the outcrop and at su- perficial depth. Water appearing in the vein impeded development, but this is easily controlled and we expect immediate results. J. O. A. Carper
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

the property and there is potentiali- ties for the development of great property. The mine is in the hands of A. G. Keating, who brought in the Big Jim, which was disposed of to the United Eastern for approximately $8OO,O00. If he is as successful in this property he will show some go- ing.
 The property of the Black Range is situated about eight miles by the highway from Oatman proper, the dis tance being much less as the crow
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

has only reached depth of 35 feet, but is showing values of $30 across bottom of the shaft. It is well locat- ed and has an important vein.
 The Spanish Treasure group, own ed by Gaddis and Perry, is situated in the territory close in to the old town of Vivian. It is opened by 2 tunnel, open cuts and shallow shaft Shows a wonderful vein and carrie exceptionally good palues. It ha been examined and pronounced favor ably upon by many engineers. It ought
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-29

With the rats gone we will not need
more supplies and can sail straight
for Egypt"
"Hurrah!" cried the cook. Anc
"Hurrah!" cried some of the sailors
But the oldest sailor slowly wagged
his head.
ut is a bad sign when the rats
leave a ship" he muttered. at means
the ship is going to sink"
NONSENSE" cried the captain. But
the other sailors began to wag their
heads, too.
ut is true" they said. "When rats
leave a ship it is because the ship
is going to sink. We will not sail
until the rats come back"
Jack and Janet looked at each
other in dismay. Here was something
they hadn't expected. Their plan had
worked too well. 1t had gotten rid
of the rats, but it had scared the
sailors, too.
Jack thought fast. The only way
to remedy things was to get the rats
back. So Jack jumped upon the
ships rail and looked down upon the
tats scampering back and forth upon
the dock.
"Ha! Ha! Ha! There is nothing
the matter with this ship" he cried.
1--WE told you those scary shipwreck
stories just to drive you off so there
would be more food for the sailors
and the two orphans Ha! Ha! Hal"
The rats. stopped their scampering
The wise old rat blinked up at Jack.
II was sure there was nothing the
matter with this ship" he %squeaked.
ut will take us safely to Egypt. We
can get back on as quickly as we
got Off"
With that the wise old rat ran up
a rope and jumped on the ship. Half
a dozen other rats followed him.
But the minute the rats began to
return on board the sailors got over
their scare. They picked up clubs
and beat the rats back. Throw off
the ropes. We will sail before the
rats can get back" cried the captain
And so the sailors did. The ship
moved away from the dock so quick
ly that hundreds of rats fell into the
water. Only the wise old rat and a
few others got safely on board, and
they sailed away rejoicing.
q" think good fairies must have
driven those rats from the ship"
cried the ragged little orphan boy.
Eyes, and 1 think a good fairy
brought back those few so the sailors
wouldn't be scared" said the ragged
little orphan girl.
But Jack and Janet just laughed at
each other, and turned with Sleepy
Woodchuck, Chip and Clipper Chip
muck, Colonel Croaker and Black
Snake, to look out over the sea across
which they were sailing to Egypt.
(Next week will be told the queer
adventure they have in Egypt.)