davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28
"BUNTY PULLS THE
STRING" FOR PALACE

"A novel film vehicle will be offered
by the Palace Theater for two days,
commencing Sunday matinee, IN Gold
wyn's all-star picture, "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" a story of certain love
adventures in Scotland.
The play promises an exceptional
entertainment, the producers having
gone to big expense to especially
erect an entire Scotch village in Cali
fornfa.
The part of Bunty is played by
Leatice JOY. The manner in which
she pulls the strings that involve
Tam, her stern old father, played by
Russell Simpson, who made such a
hit in Goddess Men," and "Weelum'
her lover, played by Ramona Hatton,
the celebrated character actor, give
Miss Joy an opportunity not only to
display her good looks, but her real
ability as an actress as we'll
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28
OWEN MOORE AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

"Piccadily JIM" Owen Moore's
first picture under the Selznick ban
ner, at the Coliseum Theater tonight
and Saturday matinee, is described
as a typical American play in which
the characters are human and go
through adventures ordinarily ex-
perienced by real human beings.
Comedy runs riot throughout the
performance and Owen Moore, as
,she. town 'rounderAkho becomes i'm
plicated in a deepsNark plot to kid
nap 'eThe Little Nugget" for the sole
purpose of pleasing the girl he loves,
and thus terminating the wild and
woolly career of rounder par ex-
ceTlence, adds new laurels to his
already established fame.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
HYDER TO MOVE

Commissioner John W. Frame of
Hyder has received notice that all
buildings within the reserve strip
along the international boundary be-
tween the United States and Canada
which runs through the town of tHy-
der, must he removed, and that any
further trespassing in that respect
will result in prosecution. The no.
tice came from District Attorney Ar
thur G. Shoup The offices of the
United States Commissioner and the
United States Customs House are in
buildings within the reserve.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28
"OlD OAkEN BUCKET"
AT PAL ACE TONIGHT

May TuNy's "Old Oaken Bucket" a
December release by Wild Cunning
Distributing Company, will be shown
at the Palace tonight, tomorrow matt
nee and Saturday night. The man
agement of the Palace says this is
one of the latest pictures and one
that father, mother and children can
witness with pleasure.
Johnny Hines will be seen In a
comedy entitled Torch Come
Through"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28
FILLING IN STREET

The first move of this year to-
ward permanent streets for Douglas
was begun this week with the Filling
in with gravel on Third Street AS
The filling in progresses the planks
will be taken UP and used to repair
other streets until they can all be
made permanent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28
FAREWELL FOR GOETZ

The Masons had a farewell gather
ing in the Odd Fellows Hall last
evening in honor of A. E. Goetz, who
is leaving next week for the Inter
iof.s "A good social time and lunch
wore enioyed by those present
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28
SENIOR CLASS PLAY TONIGHT

Judging from the advance sale of
tickets for the Senior play, What
Happened to Jones'" which is to be
given at the Liberty Theater tonight.
standing room only will he available
when the curtain goes up.
No effort has been spared to make
the class play this year a success
and the play itself is most enter
tanning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28
APRON AND GOODY SALE.

The Ladies' League Of the Congre-
gational Church will hold an Apron
and Goody Sale Saturday afternoon
in the League room. Donations for
sale gratefully received by Mrs.
Jack LIVE. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28

When you want Chop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
it will be ready. Phone 377, City
Cafe adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28

The Douglas High School is going
to give a big dance in the Liberty
Hall Friday night, Immediately fol-
lowing their show What Happened
to Jones?" The regular Saturday
night Liberty Club Dance will be
cancelled in favor of the High
School Dance Everybody welcome
Admission Is cents. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

SEUM-Douglas High School,
"What Happened to Jones'"
2ALAcE-"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28

May Day Dance, Elks' Hall, Mon
day night, auspices Auxiliary AM
erican Legion. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28
attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
cOLiSEUM-Owen. Moore in "Picca-
dilly Jim"
PALAcE-"The Old oaken Bucket"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28

Watch for D. H. S. Prom Dance
May 5. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28

The Advertisements are ADVANCE
salesmen for the stores. and in order
to make them OF real worth the ad.
yertisements must have some special
offering. Have you read today's of.
fering in the store news? !.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

vicinity for "a hours beginning today
generally
heaser
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28

: Transfer work, coal, kindling. L
NJ. Ritter, Phone 1872. adv
May Day Dance, May 1. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28

NOTE: Observations Prince Seatt Portland ana San
A m time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-28

.I.I,I.l..I.I.Il... lI,..lI.- ]. 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
CARR MAKES PLEA TO SOJTH
FOR BIG BATTLEFIELD PARK
Manassas Project LongDelayed Tribute Confederate
Valor, Commandern-Chief Tells Veterans at Meet
ing-Wilson's Name Cheered-Harvey Raped

An appeal to the people OF the
South and the Sons and Daughters
OF the Confederacy to contribute
literally to the proposed battlefield
Confederate park, on the field of the
first and second battles OF Manassas.
was made yesterday afternoon at the
City Auditorium by General Julian
:. Carr. commander -in-chicf OF the
United Confederate Veterans, on tho
opening day of the thirty second
annual reunion Of the boys in gray"
General Carr's appeal was in the
form of proclamation which was
read to approximately 5000 veterans
and Sons and Daughters OF the Con-
fcderacy. The COMMUNICATIVE chief
brought out the fact trat the veterans
at the 1921 reunion had unanimously
indorsed the movement when 1t was
proposed and he called upon them
now to contribute literally as indi-
viduals and to use their influence
with patriotic organizations in order
that the project might he pushed.
A Tribate L1i1g Delayed.
nc proposed PARK was charaC-
terizcd as. ''e tribute long delayed
and one that will forever interpret
to the world the traditions, the ideals.
the heroic sacrifices and the imperish-
able glory OF the Southern Con-
federacy." At the mention OF the
"imperishable glory to the Southern
nfedcracy," the gray-clad veterans,
many now bent with age. broke loose
with the rebel yell" that was heard
for blocks.
With delegates welcomed to Vir-
ginia by Governor Il. Lee Trinkle.
and to Richmond by Mayor George
Ainslie the first session OF the CON
vention opened yesterday morning at
10 o'clock in the City Auditorium.
Using gavei. the wood for which came
from a tree which once stood Oh the
battlefield of Manassas. General Carr
called the convention TO order.
Perhaps no single individuals name
was given the reception by the vet
Grams as that OF Woodrow Wilson.
In practically every speech made at
both the morning and afternoon scs-
sions the name OF Woodrow Wilson
VAS linked with that for which Vir-
ginia and the South stands and on
each occasion tho veterans yelled
themselves ho'srse.
The afternoon session, was fea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
JAMES H. JUDD, 70,
VISITING VETERA 4 N,
SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK
Catiett. Fauquier County, Vel
eral Succumbs litter
.4ut0 Ride.

After complaining to comrades OF
Il pain in his side. James II. Judd, &c
years old, Confederate veteran, OF
Catlett, Fauquier County, was sud
denly stricken and died last night
before medical attention could be
summoned 10 $40 West Main Street.
where he was stopping.
When the city ambulance arrived.
n fcw minutes after he was stricken,
The veteran was dead. and Coroner
Whitfield was notified. He at
tributed death to heart trouble and
tie inhrmities of age Mr.. Judd
came to Richmond Monday to attend
the Confederate Reunion.
Earlier in the evening the veteran,
accompanied by two comra des. stop.
ping at the Main street address. took
an automobile ride to the city's h,s-
toric Institutions and visited tbs II.
e. Lee Camp. Soldiers Home. at
Grove Avenue and the Boulevard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
SEN. HENING'S SON
Is INJURED BY SAW
flushed to Richmond Hospital,
Probably Fatally Iniured-Scntor
Medical student.

Lockiev 3. Henins, a years old
son Of State Senator Y. s. Hening. OF
Powhatan County, and senior stu
dent at the Medical College OF Vir-
sinia, was probably fatally injured
when struck by a saw tooth at q
sawmill near his fathers farm. about
thirty miles from Richmond yester-
day afternoon. He was rushed to
the Willis Hospital. where
AN operation was performed immedi.
atcly in the hope OF saving his life.
Suffering from A severe skull in
jury. where the piece of stcel en-
tered his head, physicians fear the
instrument may have pierced sec
ton of the brain. They reported his
condition at late hour last nigh, as
very serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
DENIES DIXIE FOUGHT
TO HOLD HER SLAVES
If Let Alone, Would Have
Been Freed and Evils of Re.
construction Avoided.
coNrEnE',.rE CHOIR s>rmnArI.s
Address of Mis-. Mildred Rutherford
Features Night se.sion of
&. y. VI. A.

Declaring that there was no lost
cause. but that the principles for
which the South fought arc issues OF
today. and decrying the use Of the
term CIVIL War" In connection with
tho War Between the States. Miss
Mildred rutherford. historian-gen-
rral Confedcratcd Southern Memorial
Association. gave fervid and faith
night session OF the Contederated
Southern Memorial Association in the
Jefferson Hotel.
Miss Rutherford. dressed In "A hoop
skirt of the wartime period with
rurlcd hair and lace cap. CAV. a
charming story Of the old days.
which frequently was interrupted
While the audience cheered and ap.
plsuded.
Young people u todiy speak In
apologctic tones that their grand
fathers fought for 'wha, they thought
right but what they fought for was
right. Miss Rutherford declared.
There Is no such thing as lost
cause. Its principles Were fought
for and won in the World War.
should Resent Statement.
III history says that the South
fought TO hold its slaves. we should
resent II. Lee had no slaves. but
Grant did. There were only 100000
slave owners IN the Southern army
but there were 100000 such slave
owners In the Northern army. If let
alone the slaves would have been
freed by tho South. and we would
not have had the evils Of reconstruc-
ton. Had the confederacy succeeded,
we would have no such troubles as
we have today between the two races
We would have provided for theit
education and they Undoubtedly
would have been better off today"
- Following the talk ty Miss Ruther-
foId, the Confederate Choir led in
the singing OF the "Bonny Blue
Flag" Dixie" and other we'll
known Southern songs. With one
accord the audience arose and
cheered. while tears moistcned the
CONTINUED on Page l6, Col. 3D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
10000 ATTEND
REUNION BALL
Daughters, Sons and Official
Ladies Lend Life TO
Coliseum.
SOCIETY REPRES ENTED
Governor Trinkle and Other
Dignitaries on Big
Dance Floor.
SOCIETY REPRES ENTED

Seven thousand old veterans.
Daughters of the Confederacy. Sons
or Confederate Veterans, matrons
and sponsors, filled the spacious Coll
iscum last night. on the occasion OF
the first of the series of reunion
balls. Every angle of society was
represented, and well represented.
There were evening dress par,ic,-
pants, dainty maids arraycd in the
gowns their Grandmas wore in the
o!c days, old men Of fragile age in
weii-worn gray. young men in new
~ woven gray, sisters in costume of
the early seventies, when the hoop-
skirt was the main instrument Of
torture favored by the vamps of thai
day; men in military uniform. and
just plain citizens. Two orchestras.
under the direction of Professor
Moses stein, kept the may waltz,
the schottische and the mazurka 60
ing incessantly. and the dancers
were never given a moments rest.
The big auditorium was beautiful
ly decorated with Confederate colors.
and the thousands OF beautifully
gowned women of all ages. added to
the magnifcence of the scene. while
the gallantry of the men. headed by
that OF the dignifed old ante-bellum
gailants. made the prospect one hard
to picture. Notable heroes of 81
mingled with heroes OF the Spanish
American War and those of the
World War. all dancing the same
steps with the danes and the beau
ties of those periods.
Governor Trinkle and party, in
Guiding many of the members of his
STAFF. participated in the festivities.
Other local. as we'll as ma tional
notables crowded the dance floor.
while the gallery was filled with hun
dreds who were unable to find space
on the main floor. While there were
time, it was estimated by the floor
managers that the attendance for the
night ran far above 10000. as men
and women were constantly arriving
and departing.
The scene from the gallery was
magnificent. And hundreds sat along
the balcony rails gazing upon the
remarkable picture below in aweand
bewildermen,. The committee hav-
ing the balls in charge was compli-
mented by those in attendance last
night upon the success of the open-
ing affair. While there is hardly
room for improvement. the commit
tee stated last night that the Col
iseum tonight would sparkle even
brighter than upon tho opening
night.
Dancing was kept up from o'clock.
to 1 O'Clock. and. even at that hour.
many were loath to depart. Old
veterans smiled grimly as they
watched the amazing throng, whirl-
Ing through the intricacies OF the
dances OF the old day. as we'll as
those OF the Jazz period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Sentiment Echoed From Hearts of Thousands
Who Acclaim Gray-Clad Heroes as They
Gather in Old Capital City for Re-
union Honor Dead Today.
TO PASS IN REVIEW BEFORE FIGURES
OF BATTLE CHIEFTAINS TOMORROW
Mighty Barrage of Welcome Will Come When Beloved
Defenders of South March by Monuments of
Lee, Jackson, Stuart and Davis.
The city is yours.

said
at
veteran here thirtysecond
noble forces, whose
The VIII
ro in the streets public places their
The
thought
THE
of generation who
thin
woshpng glorious
GREATEST CONFEDERATE
OF an overwhelming foe Four
which there would acclaim the other
being 1896. and 1 illE5$
While the veterans the
Memorial
continued their
their Both
before them leaving today reunion
the election of officers and the policy on which
depend
pleasure ente
HONOR MEMORY
AT noon today the three organizations pause hold to
TO those VINO
peace in the last Auditorium for be
WILL like pilgrims bring their vocal
chos city churches will
Ing accompanied a tary band. " -
approximately $500 veterans
reunion and still they Hard homes IN h,.
TO place the visitors the reception eauisioned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
PAST HEAD SERVED
ON FLANDERS FIELDS
Roanoke Man Organized
Camp of S. C.. V. on For
cign Soil.
OPPOSE rHE PROPOSED MEncE.
'"n'mnhdrr-in-Chicf scurry. OF Tcxnn,
Voices HostIIIty Ia Movement
In Annual .Addrcas

BY silent. rising vote. the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans yesterday
afternoon ordered placed on the roll
OF the organization the name of the
phan'om "Ncrdun Camp" and IL will
DC included in the roll call OF the
organization at subsequent reunions.
The motion was made By Dr. w. II.
Battle. Of Charlottesville. former
cha piain-in chief, following the an
nouncement that Ernest G.. Baldwin.
OF Roanoke. Va. past commander
OF tho Sons of Confederate Veterans
Is seriously i'll at his home A com
m''iee was named to formulate a
teieSram OF sympathy TO be sen,
former Commander Baldwin and to
Arthur IL. Jennings. chairman OF the
historical committee. who Is in a,
Charleston. s. c.
commauder Baldwin was elected to
HAT position Tor the second ;crm. out
resigned and volunteered for service
~ the World War. II was stated
on tho t:onvention floor yesterda y
thht he was the only past com
mand.r OF the Sons on tho field of
Fianders. While in the trenches AT
Nerdun Nr. Baldwin organized a
camp of the Sons OF Confederate
veterans. many OF whom gave up
their lives in the conflicts on for
eign fields. The few surviving mem
bcrs are thought to be AFFILIATED with
the camps in their home States. and
for that reason the now phantom
camp OF Ferdun Will be honored with
roll call AT each reunion in memory
OF the members who gave their all
for their country.
OpPoAc PropOscd Merger.
The first business session of tho
Sons was marked with spirited oppo-
sition 10 a suggestion that the Sons
organization be merged with that Of
the veterans. First intimation of
the project came from Commander
in-Chief Scurry, of Texas. who voiced
opposition in his annual address.
The morning session was opened
with a musical program by the
mississippi Industrial Teaching
school Band. and prayer was offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
iBy United Newsl

CLOQUET. MINI. June 20.-Clo-
auet kitchen sinks were filled with
breakfast dishes tonight. Husbands
went around with a hungry. neglect
cd look. and babies wah-wahed flu
tilcly for absent mothers.
Such husbands as had nerve went
To the home Of Mrs. Peter Olesen
and tried to retrieve their erstwhile
hclpmates from the throng OF wo-
men TO be found there.
Most Of them returned alone, for
the women Of this town arc helping
Mrs. Olesen open kilograms. answer
long- distance telephone calls. and re-
ceive messengers telling of an in
creasinS lead for the keen-eyed, ag-
Gressive little woman i'm the Demo-
cratic night for the senatorial Enomi-
nation.
Takes Lead of 1000 Votes.
Late today. Mrs. Olesen was lead
ing by approximately 5000 votes with
practically one-third of the State
heard from. and when a call from
Minneapolis saying that Twin-City
newspapers had conceded her nomi.
nation was received, every woman
in town joined in celebration-witb
the exception of. Mrs. Olesen.
II think have won," she said.
with hint of the cxuberance Of her
feminine friends in the house, but
am not going to count my chickens
before they are hatched. have car
ried minneapolis. two to one. I have
carried Duluth. too. st. Paul went
against me. But the kilograms from
every place 1 spoke in during the
campaign. are coming in, and every
one gives me lead.
carried Cloquet, Ave 10 one, and
nsS"wp county, four to one. The
little town of Hawley, with about
500 votes in It, gave me nearly all of
them."
While Atss,.l hsr- a.omee were chat !;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
MRS. OLESEN HAS 1000 LEAD
SDEMOCRATIC SENATE CHOICE
Minnesota Woman's Nomination in Primary Is Conced
ed by Minneapolis Papers-Wl Make Hot Fight
on Republican Nominee, Senator Kellogg.

'erInS about the possibility of Inv.
'hs an old friend and fellow-towns-
woman as the first woman candido,a
ever nominated by a major poIitioal
party for the exalted office of Senator
Mrs. Olesen was figuring on tho 6,ht
TO come. for IL she is finally returned
victor over Thomas B. Mcighen.
Weil-known Minnesota Democrat. in
the primaries. she VIII have to cam
paign against Senator Frank r.
Kellogg. who has been renominate3
on the Republican ticket.
VIII Speak in Every Town.
she VIII speak in every town IN
the State il she is nominated. she
said
VIII continue my fight against
Newberryism and discrimi alto
against the farmer" she said. "If I
nave been nominated, as we think.
1t VIII not be because ! am a woman
Sex plays no part in this campaIr,
L am making my fight against the
overwhelming burden of present taxes
and for return to our early prin-
ciples."
While Mrs. Olesen was talking her
husband, principal OF schools here.
and her l4-year-old daughter were
out in the back yard shining up the
hivver her friends in Minneapolis
gave here for the campaign.
They are getting me ready for the
big fight" said Mrs. Olescn. with a
smile.
Indications are that the Democrats
polled 10000 votes in the primaries
Monday. due principally to the inter-
est In Mrs. Olosen's fight. In tn,
1920 election the Democratic vote was
out $1,000. And with Henrik Ship
stead, the senatorial candidate of the
Nonpartisan League, promising TO
split tho Republican vote TO some ex-
;jtent. the first lady OF this city is be-
lieved to have q fightin, chance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Alabama Girl Play. A.cora,o,

The Richmond Rotary Club had a
very enthusiastic meeting at Muir
phys yesterday afternoon. the par
tcular feature being fine perform
ance on the accordion by Miss Mat
tie Lou Burns. OF birmingham, Ala.
who was introduced by Mrs. j. r..
Thompson. chapcron. b. o. Cone gavo
snappy talk OH his business, which
was we'll received. There were pres.
ent number of the Daughters of
tho Confetlcracy, who helped to make
tho occasion a gala one fop all pres.
ent 4, 8 Xxx :, .ss5 7. = I Z,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
NAVY HOME
FOR DIXIE SAILORS
Admiral Wright Makes Plea
for Place at Meeting
Here.
GOVERNOR AT SESSION
Trinklc Expresses Hope En-
tire South Will Back
the Plan.
GOVERNOR AT SESSION

Tho seed. from which Is expected
to grow home for The few remain
ing heroes OF :hc Confederate navy,
was planted last night in the John
Marshall High School when Admiral
a. .. Wright. commander OF the gun
boat Hampton, delivered an illus
trated lecture which showed the
work accomplished during the War
Between the States by the sea forces
OF the Confederate States.
lt was one OF the few times in
thirty-two reunions OF the United
Confederate Veterans that an at
tempt had been made TO bring about
"a real reunion OF the Dixie Sailors"
Admiral Wright's address was not an
appeal for funds for the home. nor
diu he advocate any particular sec
ton Of the South for such a home.
He merely asked that those in the
audience aid him in the work.
Audience Is ApprecIative.
While the audience was not as
large as II might have been. II wa.
an appreciat!ve one and the old ad-
mirai had the undivided attention OF
MS hearers as he explained the
stereopticon pictures showing the
ships, the battles and the heroes
iiach OF the views was painted by a
CORNER student in the United States
Naval Academy, who. answering the
cry of the South for sailors in tho
Confederate navy. gave up their
studies at the academy and fought
'or the now lost cause"
sitting on the platform with Ad
miral Wright were Governor T.. Lee
Trinkie. who delivered the address
oil welcome to the veterans of the
confederate navy; Commodore II. p.
johnston who told hi a few words
oil the achievements OF the "sray's"
sea forces; Commodore j. II. How ison.
secretary to Admiral Wright; Com
modore T. j. Anpleyard, who pro-
hhced statistics showing the re,a-
i've strength of the resources of the
North and South for putting into
inc night competent navy, and 9th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Escnpcd Murderer nec.n,ur.s,

ossiNING. y. y. Juno 90
daped from Sing Sing prison SUNDAY
y lghi vas captured to-day nj Har-
mon, three miles north OF the prison