davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
Valentino Bigamy Case
Is Continued; Testimony

los ANCELrS, June 3.-The
prosecution failed to complete its
Testimony in the Valentino bigamy
case yesterday before Justice of the
Peace ]. Walter Handy, and late in
the afternoon adjournment was taken
until today.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ramalda
Lugo. who testified Thursday to ese-
ing Valentino and his wife in a cot
tage at Palm Springs, California, was
again called to the stand as wit
ness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03

NEW YORK, June Goal at $76
a ton is to have the price cut in half
by native cooperation at the North
ernmost hospital in the world ac
cording to announcement made today
by the Presbyterian Board OF Home
Missions.
The Presbyterian Board operates
this hospital ait Point Barrow, Al
aska, and completed it recently III
der great difficulties.
THE Eskimos, already apprecat-
ing the worth of the institution, have
volunteered to reciprocate by cutting
the operation costs" the statemclt
said "The first step will be to
mime 200 tons of coal for next wiz
ter's use at the hospital, using the
native Eskimo labor at the mine So
aside for the natives at wainwright,
100 miles distant. The natives viii
freely transport this coal them5elve5
by dos sledges, and expect to de-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
Invitations Are
Issued for
Pan-Paci6c Session

WASHINGTON, June 3. The
State Department today transmitted
invitations to all nations bordering
on the Pacific to participate in the
Pan-Pacific Commerce Conference to
be held in Honolulu next October.
The meeting is to be under the
auspices of the Pan-Pacific Union
and will discuss wide range OF
subjects including communication,
TRANSFORMATION. development, conser-
walton OF natural resources. financial
invcstments and International rela-
tons. Is
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
DREssERs
CHANGING WITH
MODERN TIMES
Sterilization Adopted in All
Parlors-Big Convention
Is Set for July

CHICAGO. June 3.-The hair-dres3-
ing parlor where the same comb and
brush encountered many heads each
day without even the formality OF
submission to soap and water IS
thing OF the past, according to Mrs.
NJ F. Baird Of Chicago. a prominent
member of the American Cosmeti-
clans Association. Today sanitation
is the rule in AN occupation to which
Is years ago 1t was word without
meaning, she asserted and clean
white aprons have supplanted dubious
black ones. Improvement in safe
guards of patrons health has accom-
panied an increase in the number Of
Embarrassing and beauty parlors dur
ing the lost 10 years. she added. OF
from $500 to approximately 10000
exclusive of residential work done
by 10000 women. and the number is
constantly increasing.
Organizations of persons engaged
IN Embarrassing and related work
include. besides the American Cos
neticians' Association. the Nationa
Hair-Dressers' Association, which viii
convene at st. Louis. Mo, July 81
August g
Fifteen years ago" said Mrs
Baird. "ihe operators in hair-dressinl
had never heard OF sterilization. ant
/ did not know the meaning OF tn
word sanitation. Women leaned for
ward over bowls to- have their head
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
House Committee
Favors Muscle Shoals
Plan of Ford

WASHINGTON June 3.-The
House military committee has voted
a favorable report on Henry Ford's
proposal for the operation of Muscle
Shoals and recommended its adop-
tion.
The committee will recommend,
however, that the Gorgas steam plant
be eliminated from the properties to
be sold.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
TRAVELLING men
ARE DEMANDING
DRASTIC LAWS
Convention Will Ask Heavy
Penalties for Trafickers
in Narcotics.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 3.-The
minimum penalty of five years i'm
prisonment for drug traffickers will
be asked by 10000 commercial trav-
elers of Canada and the United
States.
The governments of both countries
will be petitioned to pass the neces-
sary legislation in the proposed reso-
luton which viii be presented during
today at the grand council of Ore
gon, Washington and British Colum-
bia of the Order of United CONNER
dial Travellers. The order is holding
the third annual convention here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
Captain Telford Is Now
Head of N.W.M.P. in VT.

DAWSON CITY, Y. T.. June g.
Captain Edward Tehord has been
appointed officer commanding the Yu-
kon district of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police with headquarters
here.
Captain Telford succeeds Major
Robert T. Tucker. who yesterday re.
tired ON pension after 80 years
service.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
Mexican Revolutionary
Plot Discovered ; Arrests

JUAREZ. Mex, June 3.-Two Next
can citizens were killed, two Ameri-
can aviators arrested and former
officer of the Mexican army was de-
tanned in connection with the in
vestigation of revolutionary plots In
Mexico last Tuesday.
This is according to a dispatch re-
ceived here today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
POPULATION is
PLEADING CALL
OF AUSTRALIA
Premier Hughes Makes Call
for More People for
Kangaroo Land,

SYDNEY, n. S. W., June 3.-The
paramount need of a greater popula-
ton i'm Australia was stressed in an
address here by Prime Minister
Hughes. who said that it was in
conceivable for the present popua-
ton to carry the load OF 100000
pounds debt.
australians must show themselves
worthy of the great heritage that
has been left them by the pioneers
of the country" he said.
"They could not develop that heri-
tage as it should be developed by
the present population in Australia.
give million people simply can
not do it," he said. "and the only
chance for Australians salvation is
to make the way easy for great
influx OF new population TO help
bear the burdens. | am not one OF
those who believe that the fewer
people there are in Australia the
better will be the opportunities for
for those already here.
That Is an utterly fallacious doc
trine. for the more people there are
in country, the more prosperity
there ds-up to the point Of over
population-the better 1T is for the
people of the country and there are
better opportunities for individual
"But at the same time | do not
believe that the governments OF
Australia should encourage promlscu'
o,,s migration. as there is a grave
danger OF such immigrants gravltat
ing to the already over-crowded cit
les. We want people on the land
and no m'grn'io7 n,licy should Op
crate unless II has this as its mair
object. We have millions and mil
liams of acras ef undeve'oned land
in Australia that are admirably suit
ed for settlement when the neces
sary means OF communication is pro
vided. That will require courag'
and enterprise and the expenditure
OF many millions OF pounds sterling.
CnoIy NJ lima 2-Taa rannhal
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
$4,000 Enlisted
Men Planned
For u. S. Army

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The
average army for next year OF
$4,000 enlisted men was agreed
to late yesterday by the Senate.
The Senate sustained the ac-
ton of its committee increasing
by $4,000 the strength fixed by
the House in the annual army
appropriation bill.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
Attorney May Be Chief
OF Police in Seattle

SEATTLE. June 3-It is reported
unofficially here by the Post-Intelli-
gencer this morning that William B.
Severyns, Seattle attorney. will be
the next Chief of Police under Mayor
Brown.
: From the same source comes the
report that Hugo Kelley. Seattle
pewspaperman. will be Mayor
Browns secretary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
Used Rail of
Track for Pillow;
He Is Dying

,MISSOULA, Mont, June s.
All tired out by an overload OF
hair tonic used internally, Paul
Ashley, an Indian, lay down in
the street with car rail for
his pillow. The 'motorman failed
to see him in time to prevent
running over him. Physicians
say Ashley's injuries win prove
fatal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
Mrs. c. c. Bestsr Passes
Away After Long Seige

SEATTLE, June 3-Mrs. c. c.
Bestor, granddaughter OF William
Hunter, who was author Of the treaty
for the purchase of Alaska, died here
late yesterday afternoon after long
illness. She is survived by hus-
band, OF the Alaska Bureau OF Edu-
cation. and four daughters. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
Discoveror of Gold in
Klondike, Seriously III

VANCOUVER, B. c., June a.
George Carmack. discoverer of gold
in the Klondike, which started the
famous gold rush, lis seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Carmack is one of the best known
prospectors in Canada.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
Pioneer Woman Resident
OF Seattle Passes Away

SEATTLE, June 3.--Mrs. Mary
Ann Vert, aged SO, pioneer OF Sc
attic, died here yesterday.
Mrs. F. H. Fowler, of Skagway.
Alaska, is a daughter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03

SPOKANE. June 3.-Lee Campbell
last night shot and probably fatally
injured his wife. who had filed suit
for divorce. fired at his father-ln-
law. and then shielded.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03
FINE TIMBER
IS DESTROYED
NEAR DAWSON
Forest Fires Reported Most
Decentralization
Fires Controlled.

DAWSON, June 3. - Much fine
timber in this district has been
destroyed by forest fires during the
past ten days.
The weather has been unusually
hot and the country is as dry as
finder.
TIL telegraph line is threatened
in many places by the forest fires.
DIES IN FIRE.
SEATTLE, June 3.-The second
death from the forest fire area was
reported today from Eatonville.
Frank Delench was killed by a
blazing tree he was attempting to
fell near Camp II of the Mineral
Lake Logging Company. The tree
fell on him crushing him and he
died almost instantly.
DANGER BELIEVED OVER.
SEATTLE, June 3. - All forest
fires in Western Washington are con-
trclled and it is believed there is
little danger for the present of a
recurrence.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-03

Continued on Page I'wo.}
Evening star., 1922-03-26

This blacksmith, Thure Karlstrom of Fore River,
Mass, has issued challenge to women to compete
with him in needlework The bedspread reproduced
was completed by Karlstrom in six years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Merchants Back Pay Bill

The executive committee of the Mcr-
chants Association yesterday wrote
Governor Miller giving its Endorsement
20 the bill now pending before the Gov
ernor which raises the salaries of the
Mayor and Comptroller to $4,000 q
year and the salary Of the President Of
the Board of Aldermen to $4,000 q
year.
"ln view of the magnitude of the af
fairs of this city, the heavy responsi-
bllity and important duties inherent in
those Offices, the executive committee. -
the letter reads, "beleves that the in
creases carried in the bill referred to
provide for salaries much more nearly
commensurate with the dignity, respon-
sibility and duties of the respective Of
fees and much more nearly in accord
with the scale Of compensation obtain
ing in important private employment.
It is therefore the recommendation of
the executive committee of the associa-
ton that this bill be made law by
your approval thereto"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Stokowski Keeps
His Players Busy
At Ninth Concert
Almost Continuous Treat Is
Offered in Program That
Includes Nioloncello Solo
With Mr.. Kinder Starring
The Philadelphia Orchestra gave it's

The Philadelphia Orchestra gave it's
ninth concert at Carnegie Hall last
night and under Mr.. Stokowski's di-
rection played the overture to The
Flying Dutchman" (Wagncr's, Of
course), the Scotch" Symphony, by
Mendelssohn, and Richard Strauss s
death and TRANSPORTATION" 1t also
held more or less impassioned con-
verse with violoncello in the capa-
BILE hands or Mr.. Hans Kinder in
Eugen d'Albert's Concerto iii c for
that instrument, which is something
more than a solo piece with orchestral
accompaniment. This being q compost
tion IN three movements uninterrupted ID
by the conventional pauses, and the
symphony also being played as the
composer intended, without interrup-
tions, Mr.. Stokowski gave his always
enthusiastically appreciative auditors
an almost continuous performance--a
welcome feature to jsded ears, at least.
Except when those ears were not
laccrated by the loud clamors of the
trumpets, as in the overture, the music
was al thoroughly delightful, though
Mr.. d'Albert's reiteration of closing
phrases was a little irksome. AS in the
case of Juliet parting was such sweet
sorrow that he seemed to want to say
"Goodhy" until the morrow. Mr.. Kind
ler's playing was sound and musicianly.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Are You a Pirate? Come
To Tea at Travel Show
Ex-Buccaneers to Exchange
Yarns of Days When Bottle
of Rum" Was Rum

If there are any pirates in the world,
real CORY pirates, with cutlasses be-
tween their teeth and bottles O rum on
their hip pockets, they arc invited to
pirates tea party this afternoon at
the Grand Central Palace. They need
no further invitation than this. If
they Will just present themselves at the
door with their cutlasses and whisper,
"Yo he and bottle of rum" they will
be admitted at once.
Mrs. Marie Beynon Ray is convinced
that there really are pirates in New
York, and she thinks it would be nice
for them to get together and talk about
old times, before prohibition and ali
that and before the ocean was all
cluttered up with radio and other
things to spoil q chaps fun.
AT the Office of the Travel Show it
was said that only one pirate had
answered the invitation to date. He
was ninety years old, it was said, but
remembered the CORY days Of his youth
as # they were yesterday.
Invitations to the pirates tea will be
scattered broadcast over the city this
morning from a United States Air Mail
bplane. If anybody but pirate picks
them up he can come along, too pro
vided he promises to believe everything
he hears
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Dixon Casts Glow on
Familiar Piano Scores
Town Hall Recital Reveals
Unusual Tone and Mature
Technique

More than the average talent was
disclosed by Frederic Dixon at his
piano recital yesterday afternoon at
Town Hall. The young mans tone
IS unusually fine in quality and his
substantial technique Is more mature
IN character than that of many con
temporaries heard this season. Having
mastered the mechanism of the key
board Mr.. Dixon uses his knowledge
IL the direction of authoritative and
original Interpretation. MacDowelps IS
Kettle Sonata, Chopin's Nocturne, on.
AZ; Etude, Op. 25 and Scherzo. Op. 80,
Eachmaninoff's Prelude, Op. 23. No. 5,
and LISTS Annees de Pearinaees all
received skilled and interesting treat
ment at his hands, and there was a
refreshing warmth in his playing
which cast beneficial glow upon ia
miliar compositions.
Augusta Redyn, mezzo- soprano. the
other recital giver of the afternoon.
created less agreeable impression
upon the discerning at Aeolian Hall.
although friendly audience applauded
indiscriminately straight through the
program. Miss Redyn's voice is not of
striking quality and it was Indifferent
iy used. Slovenly dictiou did not help
alters, and in the French songs Miss
kedyn was practically unintellgible 1t
was q pity that the singer failed to do
justice 20 an interesting and uncon-
ventlonal program which included
songs by Rimsky- -Korsakof, Nous
sorgsky, Loefler and Cyril Scott
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Van Nliet Is Soloist at
philharmonic Concert
Bach Suite and Tschaikowsk Y
Pathetic Symphony Are
PLAYED bv Orchestra

mat peculiar coincidence which
seems to govern orchestral programs
vas IN evidence yesterday evening at
the Philharmonic concert at the Metro
polltan Opera House, where Cornelius
Van Nllet, the orchestra's solo 'cellist.
played the c major Concerto by Eu-
gen DA}bert, simultaneously being
played mile away by the Philadcl-
phla Orchestra. Mr.. Van Vlict's play
ing was skilful and refined. finding no
trouhle IN the concertos technical
complications. but the broad, cantabile
passages we're more pleasing. His tone
was smooth, but sometimes seemed
dry and restricted in volume; still the
metropolitan acoustics were hardly
advantageous. Mr.. Mengelberg and
the orchestra provided sympathetic,
rarely overbearing support.
There was a delightful freshness in
the opening Bach B minor suite. No.
2. whore Mr.. Mengelberg assumed his
familiar dual role at the harpsichord.
rising with the baton, as a rule, only
at the beginning Of each section. The
orchestra gave well balanced and
vigorous, but lucid performance that
revealed the inner parts and was al
most as warmly received as the
Tschaikowsky Pathetic Symphony
This again received highly emotional
rendering of poignant contrasts, which
seemed to extract the last possible
drop of pathos, with especial applause
for the brazen blare of the third
movement from the large audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Columbia Men Present
'Steppe Around at Show

"Steppe Around billed as "the first
Russian Soviet comedy" was present
ed in the grand ballroom at the Hotel
Astor last night az the sixteenth annual
show Of Columbia University.
large and enthusiastic audience
applauded tho PLAY. which, while ap-
pareAtly devoid OF plot, Was admirably
staged and costUmcd. Waiter Scott
Farrell. varsity baseball star, played
tho male lead. Prince Boris. while
Hnld. tho female lead, was played by
". J. Leibowitz. Harold f. Springborn
appeared 3 Nicholas Hawkes.
The book was written by James T.
3. Zweighaft and Roy Webb, of the
Columbia class Of 1910, orchestrated
music for twenty pieces. W. G.. King
ir. and Melville Humbert wrote the incl
dortal .-dsic A saxophone qextct. un-
dcr tho direction Of Francis Winkler,
Wa popular feature OF the show.
The fifteen chorus girls" were Dan
iel hatz, Arthur Copeland. {. f. Hynes,
j. La Rosa, II. R. Levy, f. NJ. Min
niogcr, NJ. $. Sander, A. J. krulwich
and c. r. Reid, of Manhattan; r. B.
Dixon and r. B. Williams, Of Brook
lyn; +. ". Hammerstein and T.. D. II.
Cox, of Newark. K. G.. Dunno and r.
w. Williams, OF Flushing
he somewhat vague plot represented
an effort on the part Of Russian mon
arohlsts 70 overthrow the Bolshevik
government The denouement was =
tsbleau displaying Americas gift to
Nussia. with The principal item educa-
uon; &here were seventy two persons
IN the cast
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Best of Opera Fare
As Season Nears End
''Lorcley" Opens Week, "La
Boheme" Saturday Matinee;
Varied Sunday Concert

"Loreley' will open the last week but
two of the metropolitan opera season
next Monday night, with Mines. Muzio
and Sundelius and Messrs. Gigli. Danse
and Mardones, Mr.. Moran2oni conduct
ing. Miss CALI and Mr.. Boniiglio will
dance.
"The Barber Of Seville" will be sung
next Wednesday evening by Mines.
Ottein and Berat and Messrs. Harold,
Ruffo and Didur, Mr.. Papi conducting.
Other operas next week will be:
Aida on Thursday afternoon, with
Mines. Muzio and Gordon and Messrs.
Kingston, De Luca and Mardoncs, Mr..
Moranzoni conducting.
Samson ct Della" on Thursday eve
ming, with Nine. Claussen and Messrs.
Martinelli, Whitehill and Rothier, Mr..
Hassolmans conducting.
"Madama Butterhy' on Friday eve
ming, with Nine. Farrar and Messrs
Gigli and Scotti, Mr.. Moranzon CON
ducting.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Lillian Russell
Urges 5-Year Ban
On immigration
Report on Her Inspection
in Europe rs L. 5. Agent
Also Advocates Health aud
Citizenship Tests Abroad

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-~An "im-
migration holiday for five years is
proposed by Mrs. A. P. Moore, of Pitts
burgh, formerly Lillian Russell. in q
report handed TO Secretary of Labor
Davis to-day on the results of her
study in Europe as a special immigra-
ton inspector for the United States
government. After viewing conditions
al first hand Mrs. Moore proposed that
immigration be further restricted by
the addition Of health and citizenship
tests for immigrants in their home
countries.
'Tts ar American report" Secretary
Davis declared, made by an American
from an American point of view and
with real American ideas in T."
if it is impossible TO stop the imni-
grafton for FIVE years. Mrs. Moore sug-
2ested the 3 per cent quota law now
in effect should be amended to hiring
about even greater exclusion. Ameri-
can consuls abroad should be au-
vestigatons and TO bar, through con-
troll OF passport wise, the embarkation
of immigrants likely TO be unfit.
Describing conditions in central
European countries, Mrs. Moore said
crowds Of unwashed, ill-fcd, prospec-
tive immigrants, most of them OF low
mentality and moral fiber" surged
around American consulates seeking
permission 10 come 10 the United
States. Laws or "a most painstaking
character" she said, now are provided
TO prevent the shipment of bad live
stock and diseased plants and seeds
into the United States. but the same
care had not been applied to the i'm
migrant stream.
"The melting pot has been over.
crowded" she said in concluding. at
has boiled too quickly and is running
over. If We don't keep up the bars
and mako them higher and stronger
there Will no longer be an America for
Americans
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

ala Boheme" will be next weeks
Saturday matinee opera, with Mines
Bori and D'Arle and Messrs. Martinelli
De Luca, Rothier and Didur, Mr.. Papl
conducting.
"Andrea Chenicr' will be sung on
Saturday night by Miss Muzio and
Mcssrs. Salazar and Danisc, Mr. Moran
zoni conducting.
Dame Clara Butt, the English con
tralto, will sing at next Sunday night s
"opera concert" an aria from Gluck' e
"Alceste" and group of songs, Nine.
Lenora Sparkes will sing an aria from
Dcbussy's "L'Enfant Prologue" and q
group of songs; Mines. Miriam and
Teva, the duo from "Tales Of Hoff
mann: Mr.. Orviile Harold, "Colcstc
Aida; Mr.. Leon Rother, the cvocation
from "Robert le Diable"; Nine. Sparkcs
and Messrs. Harold and Rothier, trio
from "Faust.' Tho orchestra, directed
by Mr. Bamboschek viii play a new
composition, "Bachanale,' by the Amer
lean composer Paul Titjicns, Tschai-
kowsky's T812" overture and Rimsky
Korsakoff's "Mlada" suite.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Rome Creets Belgian Rulers,
Who Paw Respects TO Ponf

ROME, March 28 (By The Associ-
ated Press) s).-The King and Queen Of
the Belglans, with Crown Prince Leo
pold, arrived this afternoon on a spe-
cial train to find Rome gaily bedecked
aud wearing an appearance of create st
animation III their honor
The King, Queen and Crown Prince
Of Italy met them at the station. and
Premier Facta and many other govern
ment officials also were present After
going to the Quirinal, the Belgian roy
alt'es paid an official visit to Pope
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Snow Damages Italian Crops

ROME, March 2S.- Snow fell TODAY
IN the Alban Hills. d short distance
from Rome. A snowfall at this time of
the year is Unprecedented The tenn
peraturc fell suddenly after the storm.
causing considerable damage to aeri,
culture and especially to the VINEYARDS.
one the chief Industries Of the Province q
OF Rome. Bad weather prevails through.
out ltalr ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Rroun PLAY for Benefit

a one act play BY Haywood Broun
VIII be the feature of a special per
formance at the Belasco Theater Tues
day afternoon, April a, for the benefit
of the Speedwell Society. The piece is
entitled Death Says 1t Isn't So" 1t
is described as an imaginative comedy.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Maclyn Arbuckle,
Juliet Crosby, Kenneth McKenna and
Crank Burbeck are in the cast
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Fame IS paging The author Of "7he
Night Watch. mystery nelod-sT,,
which was submitted anonymously 10 fSe
Players Assembly ss a candidate for rro-
duction. The Play has bcen selected rror,
the group recently read by the directors
Frank Doane. secretary Of the Plavers
Assembly. broadcasts the word that II tha
p&rentage ot THE Night Watch" is ,naGS
known at the Belmont Theater he. she ~
they Will hear something OF advantase
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

f(l Larceny reaches its Tooth oor
formance a. the Republic Theater to.nlrhr