davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30

some satisfactory amends for the
massacre OF some 300 Japanese at
Nikolaiovsk last spring.
She must also protect her fisher
les and her nationals along the 81
bCrian coast. Japan pays Russia
some two million yen year for the
fishing rights. During the past few
years during which no Russian con-
tingent could establish title to the
fishing revenues, Japan, with the
concurrence OF the Peace Conference,
has been depositing this money to
escrow in Tokyo. 1t is nice little
nest-egg by now and If in the hands
of any of the various Russian claim
ants could be used as the basis for
the issue of many millions more of
paper roubles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
Japan Is to Curb
Juvenile Wrohgdome

TOXIC, Oct. 2S.-For the reform
and control of the so-called "StMe
children" Juvenile courts, Juvenile
Rectification homes as well as Jul
vanile prisons will be established III
different cities, in addition to the
existing refOrmatories.
The authorities plan is to submit
any juvenile offenders below II
years of age to the reformatories
and to send those between IA and
20 years whose offences are either
not serious or of recurrent nature. to
tho juvenile rectification home, and
those whose offences are serious OF
recmrent to the juvenile prisons IN
accordance with the verdict to be
given by the juvenile court.
The government estimates for the
above administration of the state
children amounts to 100000 yen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
NEW CHORUS GIRL
TYPE IN "39 EAST"

There have been chorus girls and
chorus girls depicted on the screen,
and invariably they have been OF the
same type-beautiful, seductive crea-
lures. gowned in the latest Partisan
fashion, leading a prize dog on the
leash. with a host of millionaires
ever at their feet clamoring to give
them all their hearts desire. Con-
stance Binney creates new type OF
chorus girl in her portrayal OF Pene-
lone Penn in "39 East" the Raches
crothcrs play shown in picture form
at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wed
ncsday.
Miss Binney, delightfully."- herself.
sweet and demurc, portrays the role
of a daughter Of poor minister
who has been brought up in a care
full though old-fashioncd manner. and
goes to the city to make her for
tune. Contrary to the story of most
chorus girls. 1t was only after she
failed to obtain other employment
that she was forced to utilize her
church choir training in the ranks OF
the chorus. However, association
with the sophisticated gold diggers''
OF the chorus did not faint Penelope
and even when she became a pre-
miere danseuse she remained sweet
and wholesome girl
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
MOOSEHEART MASQUE
ENJOYED BY GUESTS:
BAZAAR IS SUCCESS

Guests crowded the Moose Hail
Saturday evening for the big mas
ouerade dance which closed the two
day annual bazaar given by Moose
heart Legion Various and clever
costumes were worn by the guests
that with the decorations OF Halo
we'en design. lent an atmosphere OF
gayety and charm.
Dancing continued until a late
hour and during the evening supper
was served in the banquet ROOM
which was beautifully decorated IN
soft greens and flowers.
The first prize for the pretties'
costume was awarded to Mrs. George
Haines. who appeared as a flower
girl. Mrs. Rita Johnston as ghost
won the prize for the best Hallowe en-
costumes. Prizes awarded for men
costumes were. first, to Arnle Shud-
shift of Douglas. who was attired as
pioneer of Alaska. and the prize
for the best Halloween costume was
awarded to w. Irish, who wore a
yellow costume. appropriate to Hai-
lowe'en. The judges were r. j.
Keeney, r. r. Brown, r. A. Maurer
and A. <. Currie.
All the booths except the country
store were taken down in the alter
noon to make ready for the dance.
Practically every article on display
had been disposed Of before the
evening entertainment began ana
during the evening the remainder
was placed in the country store
where it was sold and ratified off to
the guests.
The bazaar has been a success IN
every way. according to the commit
tee. Next year at about this time the
Mooseheart Legion will again hoid
bazaar
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
Are You a Good Citizen?


AN OPEN LETTER WOMEN
When the of Alaska through their the first
this mighty Empire the North consideration
equality right Serve
qualification service being federal by
the designation male citizen.
Beginning with
desirable service
chiefly the of officials that Alaska
Territorial Legislature passed
TO provide for
Territory OF Alaska their o a
law imposing upon them the duty jurors
is imposed men
will be distributed all which
FOR A LAW REQUIRING WOMEN
AGAINST A LAVE REQUIRING WOMEN JURORS"
Mote Place choice
In placing this proposition REoUR-
ING women to serve jurors is misleading This will be
FOR jury service can then deter
leaders two largest osanizations Of
women in Alaska TO ask that service
but not compulsory Under such law
does not wish to serve on jury may simply ask be excused No
handicap viii removed om Women 9a whose
circumstances render them free and able
The Nineteenth Amendment
have long been rendering acceptable service
@ shan Mn men ARE sng be quaned as Jurors by legislative
CO citizen than arg sisters in states where the obligations
srgth? declining responsibility
This last ana oet important service to State and Nation
side whom we bound by ties fraternal loyalty
women everywhere
citizenship to the extent of their
share with them in the full They
have the decision
yember. 1t is strictly Up
MARTHA O. BEEsoN,
President Alaska Federation Womens Clubs.
TEMPIEToN HATCHER
President Alaska Womans Christian Temperance
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
YAKUTAT MERCHANT
DIES FRIDAY NIGHT
ABOARD ESTEBETH

o. n. Early, merchant at lakutat'
was found dead in his bunk aboard
the Estebeth at II o'clock Friday
night en- route from Tenakee to Sitka,
according to Capt. j. V. Davis, mas
ter OF the ship who arrived here
this morning on the Estebeth. The
body was taken on to Sitka. where
an inuest was held. the jury return
ing a verdict of death from natural
causes.
Early was in Juneau two weeks
ago and left October 10 on the Este
beth for Tenakee. He remained
there one week, taking the Estebeth
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock for
Sitka, where he expected to enter
the Pioneers Hospital for medical
treatment.
He protested that he needed atten-
ton and went to his bunk. Captain
Davis said. When the Estebeth
reached Killisnoo about o'clock. he
got up and remained up until the
boat left at 10 o'clock. Early was last
seen alive when he went down to
his bunk. after the boat had pulled
out from Killisnoo.
At II o'clock Mr. McCanus. one OF
the passengers, went down to the
sleeping quarters and noticed that
Early was lying in a peculiar posi-
ton, his face being flat against the
bed and one foot out from the bunk
McManus looked closely and saw that
the man was dead. He Immediately
informed Captain Davis. Death must
haze been instantaneous and occurred
as Early was climbing up to his
bunk. Captain Davis said. He EVIL
IDENTIFY made no sound, because other
passengers sleeping in the room
heard nothing and were not aware
of the death of Early until Informed
later.
Early was a middle aged man and
an oid-time resident OF Yakutat. He
has, two children in the Sheldon
Jackson school at .Sitka. The funeral
was to be held at Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30

lar scene in The Mountain, Wom-
an" said to be a splendid picturiza-
ton of Charles Neville Bucks novel,
"A Pagan of the, Hills" produced
by William Fox. During the burning
of an immense grain elevator Miss
White climbs down the outside OF
the grain chute, which hugs a lofty
bluff, and treats her admirers to an
other taste of her former serial dar-
ing.
1.-THE Mountain Woman" will be
seen at the Palace Tfaater tomorrow.
Corliss Giles plays the leading male
spoken Kentucky mountaineer OF the
story.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30

the Sechan, if and when she started.
but that would be slower than 10
wait for the next Kobe Malu.
rancy Engraving Helps
Meanwhile the Inabasan Maru,
chartered by Denhighs & Co, of Hako-
date, came in and got away immedi-
ately after the typhoon quoted down.
She had no accommodations for pas
sengers. but the Japanese captain
said he would take me if L would
furnish my own blankets and fooo
and get a clearance from the Japa-
for which was the possession of 500
yen in cash That was easy as my
beautifully watermarked Fifth Ave
nue. bank. New York, checks with my
name printed on the end looked a lot
better than any Of the money they
had seen in ages.
! had no passport but the non-Ene-
lish reading clerk Of the japanese
Consul did not know the difference,
but prepared a visa for the Consul's
signature whom | showed him an Off
cial looking document with four rel
and gold seals plastered to it that
| had carefully prepared in Nome for
use in an emergency in Siberia, never
dreaming that it would finally enable
me to get to Japan. 81 also had to
gat a photograph. The visa was
on a separate sheet, SO when ! went
back with the photograph to have il
stamped and attached to the visa |
carefully inadvertently left the pass.
port" behind but assured the Consul
] would see that the two papers were
fastened together.
SO tho Inabasan Maru pulled de-
stroyer off the beach and started
down the Kurile Isles for Hakodate,
Japan.
Events on Schedule
According to late press accounts,
events in the Far East are moving
along according TO schedule. The
Japanese-Russian-F Eastern Repub-
lie Conference. after quarreling as to
whether whiskey-soda or tea should
be the official beverage of the con
ferees. came to naught in September.
Japan has apparently adhered to her
announced decision to withdraw from
Siberia on October /. last. Without
her support. the Vladivostok govern
ment has been unable to hold Vladi-
yostok. Whether the whites" have
succeeded in moving to Petropav-
lovsk. where they could probably hold
at least till the spring breakup. does
40 appear to be clear.
Japan was forced to withdraw from
Siberia because she could not hold
ii with the few divisions in the orig
inal expedtionary force and the
growing pacifist element in Japan
would not stand for the cost of d
real Army of Occupation. Meanwhile
she must continue to hold the mines
in the northern half of the island OF
Saghalicn. against the protests OF
the Russians, until the latter make
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30

Remapping Of all princir Al routes
leading to Florida will follow
tour now being made by an Official
car of the National Motorists A.
ISOLATION, in the intere of hum
dreds of affiliated automC bile clubs
throughout the country.
The logging party was received
by President Harding, who COM
mended the associations initiative
in gathering and compiling valu-
able information for motorists of
the country on such an extensive
scale.
The President reminded the party
that he is still member of the
Marion County Automobile club,
and therefore interested in the
work Of the Ohio State Automobile
association and the National Mo-
torists' association, of which he
also is member through the af-
filiation of the Marion county club.
The car is manned by D. B.
Scott and George E. Young, map
and road experts in the N. M. A.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
COLONIES JAMES G. STEESE

COLONIES JAMES G. STEESE
The Maxatlan reached Seattle last
week just two months over her char
ter. Had l waited for her, ] would
probably have gotten pretty well fed
up on Petropavlovsk and the Kant
chatka Peninsula There were no
paved streets, no electric lights and
no water system. There was a news
paper every Sunday morning, but I
could not read it. There was also a
lady dentist, a South Russian, who
fixed a tooth for me. The only
movie show put on by one of the
traders, Name-Day parties. pinochle,
and a Siberian variation Of poker. in
which everyone who understands the
language seemed to make his own
rules when it became his turn to
play. One could take launch ride
around the bay by checking in and
out at one OF the Russian gunboats,
but it was getting pretty cold and
usually a wind would come up and
make it unpleasantiy rough getting
back.
| have not mentioned the local dra-
performances as an amusement. The
theater had an electric light plant
and was well attended, even though
the admission was three yen. The
performances were really well put on
for an amateur production. They had
lots of fancy costumes and some
real talent. But the plays were al
WAYS some 10th or 18th century Rus
sian heavy tragedy and one was
enough for me- 1t WAS called the
Russian for Fatal Wedding. The
Duke finally gets the joke on his
wife by hanging her lover outside
her window; fortunately the curtain
went down before she finished going
crazy.
Transports Are Lacking
When the Hudson's Bay Company's
chartered steamer, the KOyo Maru,
came in from Okhotsk with the
cheerful news that the MaZatlan
would be n month late. ! began to
look around for some means OF get
ting away. The koyo Maru was
anxious to get to Hakodate to give
up her charter and agreed TO take
me, but she had to wait for the Bay
chino for the Huds on's Bay manager.
Then the Baychimo got into trouble
in the typhoon; no one could tell
when the Koyo Maru wonld get
away. The mail boat. the Kobe
Maru. had left a few days after !
had landed and would not be back
for a month. The Japanese COM
mander refused to take me on his
transport which would havef gotten
me to Japan in time to catch the
Empress~of Asia, which reached Van
couver on September IL. The Rus
slams invited me to go along on the
gunboat Magnetic to take over Ana
dyr after which she would drop me
in Nome and bring back, cargo OF
trade goods for 'Seidenverg & Witten-
berg. but she had TO go TO the Com
mander Islands first. and that meant
the last "Vic" out from Nome to
Seattle. even If we ever got to Nome.
could also go to Vladivostok on
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
STEESE TELLS OF DIFFICULT TIES
IN GETTING AWAY FROM SIBERIA

(Ncte.--In the ninth OF his articles
on the Far East. Colonel Steese gives
a few more details OF Petropaylovsk
life. He tells OF the difficulties en-
eountered in getting passage to "ciy-
iliZat.on" and how they were finally
overcome. The 10th and final ar
ticle of the series will appear in an
early issue of The Empre-EdD
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
Houdini Finds Danger
In Psychic Phenomena

BOSTON, Oct 30.-Morbidness and
melancholia induced by interest in
psychic phenomena threaten the
health and sanity of many persons
in the opinion of Harry Houdini,
president of the Society OF Ameri-
can Magicians. expressed at the an
nual dinner of the society here. He
spoke OF his % years investigation
of the subject. and said he had never
seen anything to convince him that
there had been a single communities
ton from the dead.
81 have never seen any of the
mediums or spiritualists do anything
or produce single effect which
could not. through my knowledge of
magic. account for or duplicate" he
asserted. Il have had nine pacts
with the dead. who while alive agreed
with me to try to communicate with
me from beyond, but each has been
Ruthless
He said he had worked with Sir
Oliver Lodge and other scientists en-.
SdSCu III tHC stuis VI pSythN PitN'
nomena and respected them.
But" he added. when | demon.
strate to them the secrets and re
veal the methods used by mediums
and they tell me that |. too, am a
medium. in spite of myself ! am
forced to conclude that they merely
do not know.
81 have seen people who previous
to the war, never concerned them
selves with things psychic now dely
ing into it to the point of hysteria
II is conducive OF morbidncss. brood
ing and melancholia. 1t becomes an
obsession very quickly, and ! would
warn against it. 1t is threatening
the health and sanity of those whC
indulge in it,"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
Would Be Appropriate

'Pa, do you know anything ABOUT
fashions?" asked Clarence
Nothing much except the bills for
them, son. Why" asked the dad.
"Well, | was just wondering If tbe
Tanners were supposed to wear only
the undresscd kid gloves" explained
Clarence. .
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30

Florida. When the logging of
these roads has been completed the
m. M. A. will be prepared to lay
before tourists the most accurate
and up-to-date details on ro.- to
Florida from any section of the
country.
The more western connections to
Florida via Dixie Highway and
other routes are being investigated
by Pathfinder Allen who is now
preparing tour cards for the N. NJ.
A. Touring Division.
"At present number of roads
are being recommended by the
various touring agencies and or
CARNATIONS" is the statement Of
Secretary Fred H. Galley, "yet
there has been no check made re-
Gently and much of the informa-
tion is inaccurate because of the
large amount of new road con
construction. We know that many
changes are necessary in routes
and the official N. NJ. A. cars will
be kept at work as long as neces-
sary to do thorough job"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
Evidently Wasn't az Jouertaker

81 sec where fellow claims that
after death man is reunited with
his divorced wife" remarked the
first member of the Alimony Club.
whats he trying to do? Make
dying unpopular" growled the see
ond member of the Almony Climb.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
PEARL WHITES DARING
STUNT IN NEW PICTURE

Z Pearl White. as everybody knows,
has abandoned the serial picture
forever. But she draws on her serial
, experience Tor at least one spectacu-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30

1T says here boy in New York
only two and a half years old can
talk five languages" remarked Mrs.
Crouch.
Huh, I'm glad ii is not girl"
growled the old man.
why, pray?" asked the wife.
Think what il would mean for a
girl knowing that many languages
to grow up and then have save poor
fool man marrying her and having to
catch hallelujah in all of them at
once" retorted her husband.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30

%. YOU CArt FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classic
and get all that 1t is worth. Try
The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30

COmING ATTRACTIONS
COLiSEUM-Consta Binney in
"39 East"
PALACE-Pearl White in 1.-THE Noun
tain Woman"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30

touring division. Their trip will
cover 5000 miles and leads through
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Georgia and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-30
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT X
COLlSEUM-Lois Wilson in miss
Lulu Bett."
PALAcE-Wilf Rogers in "A Poor
Relation"
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Washington Heights, Above I25th ST..
West Of sth Av.

A CHOICE PLOT FOR TAxPAYERs--sur
rounded by large elevator apartments and
trnennents. situated on the westerly side OF
Convent avenue, - feet north 129th street
size 5ixi 32x57s125; ideal for stores, bakery.
public market, &&c. price s32, ,0Oc. subject
first mortgage 1000 6qs only $4,000 cash
balance equity subordlnation to building loan
or sacrifice for cash; submit proposition 10
Estates Of Post Academy, fnc., the Pearl
House, Psrksville, Sullivan county, ". X.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

WEST TOS-Four story and basement 2fx
iO2s IL rooms. baths: modern improve
rnents first mortgage $3.50 for 10 years
price s35 600: completely furnished and
going business; cash 5000. owner leaving
town, don't 'uiss this personal interview
only. COrGIiLAN q co, INC. 200 w. 72d.
q foot frontage, story and basement pri-
vRte dwelling. staunch, well built. beautiful
physical condiuon " rooms, exceptionally
modern baths, parauet, 3 complete floors T.
immediate posaession w. T0s; price S35 900.
Il rms real opportunity. JAMES T.. WAL
LEN Renltnr. zoo w. I2d et Conmhus nnNG
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
PUBLIC NOTICES.

August 81. 1922.
Undersigned win sell at $50 Broadway.
Room 5o9, at IL A. Nj, September ~. ia22.
tho Dictaphones repossessed by Columbia
t;rrphophore Company from Isabelle Black
ford unless unpaid balances are paid before
that date JOSEPH M HART
SAIL. fiOROWITZ has withdrawn from
Berger 4 Horowitz. deiicatessen, ri t2I2
Lexington av. HORowITz a. BERGER.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Connecticut-saIe or Let.
APARTMENTS-SALE OR LET.

11TH ST, &c W.-Furnished apartment 2
rooms bath, heat, hot water; maid SER
vice: rent 5000 and 81 200. FOLSOM BROS.
INC. 1877 East saith St
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Nwestchester-sale or Let.
REST R1ry in wEsrt.urs.rp,n

BEST BUY IN WESTCHESrER.
10 room modern house on 80 acre farm,
mileE from Peekskil State road. barn
orchards brook. well. many fine old trees
high ground, exceptional view: house re-
Gently remodeled. hardwood floors, beams
fireplaces. bathroom, access to electricity;
$4,000. Phone p. II. NORTHRUP. Peek
skin 4stJ. or write Box 35 Mohegan Lake
n. Y, for appointment or particulars.
BEFORE YOU BUY, read our booklet. Sub
urban Westchester," 1t gives distances,
c,:nmuting rates, population and descriptions
nf each town within the forty minute zone.
Send postage, four cents. PRINCE RIP
LEY. 3Ic Madison av.. New York city.
Buy your building LOT in PELHAM
WOOL before II Is too latc only
few left: $3.50 to 81 900. JOS. LAMB
DEN SON.. INC. sc Lawton ST.
Phone 3o2 New Rochelle, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

WATERFRONT house at City Island for
rent by year unfurnshed; beautiful loca.
tion. best part of island: private beach
good anchorage. bedrooms. large livna
room. inclosed porch; high above water;
dining room. Kitchen, maids room. III. G.
Island 1i20.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

1TTTH, 90 E.-Attractive two family brick
hot Sc, all modern improvements Immediate
possession Of both floors. block west OF
station.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
From Battery to Iath ST.. Inclusive.

NAssoIT & LANNINC, REAL ESTATE.
BwAY AND saTH ST. RIVERSIDE $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

o STORY AND BASEMENT LOFT BUILD.
ING, ON SULLIVAN ST; ELEVATOR
&C. a. A. SCTTOpP, ~ aD AN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Bronx-Saie or Ler.

DOUGLAS -GTTTELL, REAL ESTATE,
. West Fordham road. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female


CIIAMBERMAID, waitress. competent. will-
ing, $G5 wettier's Agency, 20 West 45d'
Longacre 1867.
CHAMBERMAID. assist butler, experienced,
SOS. Wettlers Agency, 20 West a3d. Long
acre ss67. .A- 4 II
CIIAMBERMAID, seanistress, capable. will
ing 500. Wettler's Agency, ~ West 43d-
Longacre 1857.
CHAMBERMAID or nurse: reliable woman.
h6T 9th av. Garrity.
COLORFn woman; day work or washing
home. I340 broadway Arcade, Box 1907.
COOK, swedish. wants place IN small FAM
ily: state wages. Mrs. Lngerqu.st, Cos
Gregory nv., CLIFTON, N. j.
COOK, French. competent: family. apart
ment; no chamberwork. @ ESQ HeralS~
COOK, Hungarian, first class. sxperienceo-
middle aged. G23 Columbus av.. care o.
SbastiRn.
COOK, Thoroughly competent. full charge;
best references wages SN0-St0O. Murray
30 summit av.. South Norwalk. Conn.
COOK, good baker, assist laundry; good
references. 2iT T.. nth st.
COOK. German. city. $40 Wettler's Agency.
20 West AID. Longacre 1851
LADY's maid or visiting; rcamstrese7
packers city references. zani. 2l3 ID. c0shs
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.

LA'1v RENTING AGENT. experienced.
would like position with some builder who
has new buildings ready for renting; rca-
sonable salary. Write y. b., 1926 Bway.