davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Fire Evicts 20 Families
Tenants Hustled Into the Street
as Adjacent BUILDINGS Rurn

Fire which destroyed the three story
building, at 365 Humboldt Street and
damaged 7S0 Metropolitan Avenue.
Brooklyn, turned score of Italian
families into the street yesterday
morning in scanty attire. The ousted
tenants lived in tenement houses next
door to the burning buildings.
Inc Humboldt Street place was occu-
pied by James Doyle, q hardware
dealer. In the rear, on Metropolitan
Avenue, was warehouse used bv The
Doyle firm. Patrolman William Klein.
feld saw the fire and gave the alarm.
Then he hustled the frightened fami.
lies out to the street, where they re-
manned until the fremen called out by
two alarms had subdued the flames.
The damage was $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Puebla Ex-Governor Sought
For 2 Killings bv His Police

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18.-An order
has been issued by the Puebla court
for the arrest Of Jose Maria Sanchez,
former Governor of Puebla, upon his
return to Mexico from several
months investigation of Soviet meth
DDS in Europe. He is charged with the
killing of Antonio and Alfonso Moro,
brothers, in Puebla in February. The
order stipulates that Sanchez be taken
into custody as soon as he sets foot on
Mexican soil.
The Moro brothers were killed by
police agents in the course of whole
sale shooting in the streets of Puebla
brought on by political quarrels. San
chez was Governor at the time.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
IL Entombed by Cave-In
Of Coal Mine in VIRGINIA

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. Is. -
Twelve men are reported entombed by
a cavern at the Black Mountain Coal
Corporation mine between St. Charles
and Pennington, Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Local Official Record.-The following
ofhcial record shows temperatures during
me last twenty-four hours In comparison
Win the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
the Great August Sale

which hase forward
More people furniture other
time the whole history of the
We provided abundance
and variety still here exceed all stocks
But day something perhaps you would par
larly like for home Best choosing
Come today if possible.
Fourth handEghd GaIees NewBu
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Weather Report

Eastern Standard Time
Sun rises. 5;o4 a. m. Sun sets, 6:5e o. m
Moon rises11 :aO p. m, Moon sets :32 a. m
Local Forecnst.-Generally fair to-day
ana tomorrow; little change in tempera- >
LQrG ECnt!e to n0derata . hi
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

grees Cat J. 80 D. M; lowest, So degrees
Nat a. M; average, 10 degrees; average
ssme ssn,e date aa last year. 7s degrees; average
araes oa'e LOT thirty-three years, 73 de-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Humidity


. a. m'. s4i1 p. IN. -. 65Is D. m sc
Barometer Readings
s q. M 3o32l1 n u, ooooio . ., ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
An Exquisite Gown
One of the Early AUTUMN Modes
Nom being shown

In the Women's Fashion Salons.
Lanvin made the origina--this is reproduc-
tion-and it expresses her genius in every line
and detail.
Black satin of beautiful luster, roses and
streamers Of the new orange reds in chiffon and.
most picturesque of ALL the bertha of silver
colored Spanish silk lace. $166
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

The next story: 4'Ths-Y Young Foxes
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Miss Ia to 20's
Favorite Erocks reduced
to $l6.50

Striped aud figured
crepe de chimes
Pin striped Tub silks
Plain crepe de chimes
Pongee
$25 to $3.50 have
been the prices Of these
adorable little frocks
which Miss IA to 90
wears both morning and
afternoon.
Ragged draperies, in
chemise frocks, "shirt
waist" frocks with little
witch frillings in collar
and cuffs; drawn work in
the pongee frocks, which
by the way are hand
made, give one wide
choice. Delightful colors.
Second {
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
TWO PROMINENT
ALASKANS FORM
ONE LAW FIRM
Judge Robert Jennings and
John McGinn Have Form
ed Law Partnership.

Judge Robert w Jennings, pioneer
of the First Division. and formerly
Judge of the United States District
Court here, and John l.. Mccain, FOR
many years prominent lawyer at Fair
banks, and before goirg to Fairbanks
attorney at Nome. have formed law
lpardrership and opened offices in
San Francisco. Judge Jennings writes
that his family is nicely situated at
SamsslMo on San Francisco Bay and
orly 80 minutes from the city. Mr.
McCinn has been making his head
quarters at San Francisco fcd' some
time.
Judge Jennings hesitated for some
time before he determined to locate
in San Francisco, and made the de-
uision in favor of that town after he
spent six weeks at Los Angeles.
where he was associated with lead
ing law firm in handling some litiga-
ton of Importance.
Mr. McGinn has been in the oil
game since going to California and
it lis reported that he has added con.
siderably to his fortune in It. How
ever, he has said ali the time that
he could not be contented in any
thing excert the practice OF law, and
he and Judge Jennings decided 10
work together.
The firm name is Jennings & Nc
CHM, and they have offices in the
Crocker Building. They expect to
make a speciality of practicing before
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, in addition to a general
practice.
Both Judge jennings and Mr. Nc
CHM spent more than a score of
years in Alaska and both ranked
high among the lawyers of the North.
Judge Jennings practiced law at
Skagway first He located there in
1898 and came to Juneau about four
years later. He served as United
States District Judge here during the
two Wilson administrations, and dur
ing the eight years he was ON the
bench the appeal courts sustained his
decisions in. about 80 per cent of the
cases appealed from his court,
John l.. McGinn served III the
United States District Attorneys of
flee at Nome for while in the early
days At Fairbanks. however, ne
devoted his attention to private p'ac-
tice and had wide experience in min
ing cases and the general practice.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
kOROTHY GlSH AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW

Talk about ghosts and spooks AMI
haunted houses! Here's real story.
In Mamaroneck, n. Y,-just Forty
five minutes from Broadway" there
is a little house tlpot stands back
about 200 feet from the old Boston
Post road. Ii is an ordinary house
as houses CO.. but should you ask
any IT the neighbors about 1t they
would instantly throw up their hands
in horrors and warn you. Don't go
near it; it's ihaunted!"
One day. Miss Dorothy Gish, who
lives within a mile of the house,
heard the rumors and made an in
vestigiation. She didn't want to con-
fess it, tut the house made her. as
she put 1t, rather uncomforta Bile ="
Miss Gish went to the house and dis
covered-uot a ghost, but her own
property man.
What in the world are you doing
here?" she asked.
I'm fixing up these COMPOUNDED
ghosts" he replied.
Further inquiry developed that the
spooks that had been causing all the
talk in Manlaroneck were the ones
a,fr npapaEty- depar9meut We're arrang-
ang for her new Paramount picture,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
CONTINUED from Page One.)


ing the late rebellion, and whose bod
les now lie in alT35t every city, vii
lage and hamlet churchyard in the
land In this observance no form or
ceremony lis prescribed, but Posts and
comrades VIII in their own way ar
range such fitting services and testi-
monials of respect as circumstances
may permit.
I'VE are organized, Comrades, as
our Regulations tell us, for the rur-
pose among either things, of pre-
serving and Strengthening those kind
and fraternal feelings which have
bound together the soldiers, sailors
and marines who united to suppress
the late rebellion What can aid
more to assure this result than BY
choliishng tendorly tho memory of
our heroic dead, who made their
breasts a bawica1e between our
country and it's foes? Their soldier
lives were the reveille of freedom to
a race in chains and their death a
tattoo of rebelliOus tyranny in arms.
We should guard their graves with
sacred vigilance. All that the cOnse-
Grated wealth and taste Of the Nation
can add to their adornment and Sc
cul-ity is hut a fitting tribute to the
memory of her Slain defenders. Let
no wanton foot tread rudely on such
halowed grounds. Let pleasant
paths invite athe coming and going
Of reverent visitors and fond mour-
rers. Let 10 vandalism of avarice
IT neglect, no ravagos of time, testi
fy to the present or the coming gon-
erations that we have forgotten as
people the cost of a free and UNI
divided Republic.
'If other eyes grow dull and other
hands slack. and other hearts cold
in the solemn trust, ours shall keep
it well as long as the light and
warmth of life remains to us.
'Iet us, then, at the time appoint
ed, gather around their sacred re
mains and garland the passionleSs
wounds above them with the choicest
flowers of Springtime; let us raise
above them the dear Old Flag they
saved from dishonor; let us in this
solemn presence renew our pledges
to aid and assist those whom they
have left among us a sacred charge
upon the Nations gratitude-the sol
dier's and sailors widow and orphan
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
MEXICO MAY GET EARLY
RECOGNITION BY v. S. A

NEW YORK, May ga Kashing-
ton dispatch ITO the Now York Her
aid says two developments showing
a trend In the dI.rCct7on of a settle
merit of the differences between the
UrFtcd StGltes and Mexico are: Re-
r0rrs OF a fifth Mexican Supreme
CcGtrt decision denying the retraac-
tive character of Article 81 of the
Mexican constitution as 1t applies to
C'l properties. Under Mexican pro
ce1lwe five decisions of the Supreme
Court are necessary to constitute a
precedent binding upon the lower
courts. Tho second development is
the receipt of information that the
financial mission of Adolfo de la
Huerta. presumably economic In char.
ac4er, will have "a pluitical nature as
woi1. and that the Mexican Secretary
Of rhe Treasury will come to Wash
irgtou to discuss political relations
Of the United States and Mexico
with State Department Officials.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
INSIDE OF, THE CUP" AT
COLISEUM LAST TIME

Exposing SNUG hypocrisy and tell
ing a highly dramatic and appealing
story, THE Inside of the Cup "a
powerful Paranrount-C Cosmopolitan pic.
ture, admirably produced, was pre-
scented before an appreciative audi
ence at the Coliseum last night. This
is an excellent perturbation of Wins
ton Churchill's powerful novel which
excited world wide controversy on its
publication seven years ago.
The theme is an excellent one and
the STORY of human lives which the
narrative unfolds, has been charming
ly developed The picture is one
that will inspire thought sa we'll as
entertain The company of players,
too. lis far above the average. The
character of John Holder, the Rec
'or who exposes the hypocrisy of
his rich parishioners, lis excellently
portrayed by William P Carleton.
That of Alison Parr, the daughter of
Eldor Parr, a hypicritical financier,
Is finely presented by Edith Hallor,
Kate Marcy, a salesgirl, is captivat-
ingly portrayed by Marguerite Clay
ton. The support generally is I'M
usually clever. but special mention
f.lo,l,d be made of the work of David
Terrence, Jack Bohfn; Richard Carlyle
and Margaret Sedden.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
Old London Sign Is
Sight for Tourists

LONDON. May 29.-ln Gracechurch
Lane, an obscure byway just outside
one of London's busiest commercial
centers. American tourists may see
over a grocer's store the Sign of
the Crown and Three Gilt Sugar
Leaves" that marks the location of
the shop whonce the ten was shipped
in 1873 that ultimately went over
board in Boston Harbor during the
worlds famous tea party.
Only the sign, which was burt re
Gently restored and which bears in
big gold numerals 1862 the year
the firm was established, is sug-
gostive OF remote times. The grocer's
shop. conducted by descendants of
the firms founders, over which the
sign hangs. lis now housed in a mod
ern brick building. Inside nothing
distinguishes the place from thou
sands of similar places of business
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29

IN MEMORY of Russell Bennett
Hansen and Albert Winslow, who
were drowned off cannery tender
Alameda, May 20. 1920:
Waterman. tell us of the night;
Higher yet that star ascends;
Traveller, blessedness and light,
Peace and truth it's course por-
tends.
Watchman, will it's beams alone
Gid the spot that gave them
birth?
Traveller, ages are its own,
See, it bursts Ger all the earth.
Waterman, tell us Of the night.
For the morning seems to dawn;
Traveller, darkness takes it's fight,
Doubt and terror are withdrawn.
Waterman, let thy wanderings
cease;
HE thee to thy quiet home;
Traveller. 10, the Prince Of Peace,
10. the Son Of God is come!
q Az
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
'BV TOMnland OF
JOHN A. LOGAN,
Commanders in Chief
"N. p. CHAPMAN,
"Adjatan:."
LincoIn's GETTYSBURG Speech


While President Lincoln's famous
Gettysburg spoCch lis known by
heart to practically every school boy
and girl, it canLot be too often
printed. 1t follows:
''Four-sccrp-an d-seven years ago,
our fathers brought forth upon this
continent a new nation conceived in
liberty AMI d Dictated to the PROPOSE
ton that all men are created equal.
Now We are engaged in a great Civil
War. testing whether that Nation,
or any Nation SO conceived and so
dedicated can long endure. We are
met on grslt battlefield CT that
war. We have come to dedicate a
portion Of that field as a final rest
ing place fir those who here gave
their lives that that Marion might
1--we. II is altogether fitting and
PROPER that we should do this. But,
in o larger sense. we cannot dedi-
cate. we cannot con1ecrate, we can
not hallow this ground. The bravo
men. living and dead. who struggled
here, have consecrated it far above
eur power TO add or detract. The
world will little note nor long re
member. what we say here, but 1t
can never forget what they did here
It is for US, the living, rather to
BE- dedicated here to the unfinished
work which they who fought hero
have thus far 50 nobly advanced. 1t
g rather for us to be here dsdicated
70 the great task remaining before
us. that from. those honored dead
we make increased devotion to that
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
BETTY COMPSON STARTED
IN SHOW BUSINESS EARLY

Betty Compson, whose FIRST star
r ng picture, prisoners of Love-" is
shown ait THE Palace Theater for the
last time tonight, has been before
the public professionally since she
was a child During her school days
in Sat Lake City her father pur-
chased "a valuable violin for her and
placed her under the tutelage of the
best instructor available.
When she was but IA years old
her father died, and she resolved to
help care fer her mother by play
',-g the violin in the orchestra of a
,~tnrrl vaudeville and motion picture
fheater. Then the went on the vaude-
Vile stage and finally into the
movies.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
TICKET SALE
FOR MUSICAL
COMEDY OPENS
American Legion Production
Will Be Given at Coli
scum for Two Nights.

The advance sale of tickets for
'syttin' Pretty" which will be given
under auspices of the American Lee
Pfon at the Coliseum Theater on
Thursday and Friday nights of this
week. opened today at Butler-Mauro
Drug Company and also at Britt's
Pharmacy. Each place has reserved
tickets fer both nights. Only a GER
tain number of rows are being re-
served, also the 1loges both down
stairs and the balcony so first come
will be served first.
"Sittin' Pretty is one of the first
musical comedies presented in Jul
neau for years and the excellent cast
and good chorus will surprise all
Gastineau Channel. The musical
comedy lis fun of good lines, topical
song hits and the chorus is kept
busy introducing new dances with
every song.
The cast is one of the best that
has been seen on a local stage in
.heatricalls. There are three light
comedians, John B. Bernhoffer, Jo-
seph H. Howard and Ed V. Beaudln
They keep things going during the
two acts with funny sayings and stu
ltaons and also with songs.
Miss Hillie Meisenzahl, as Betty
he "Y'' girl, is a vivacious soubrette
md will make one of the big hits
of the comedy, having a lively acting
part and several songs that are 60
irig to go over big.
Amusement fans are going to be
surprised with the part of the Coun-
tess lMontezon. which is being played
by Mrs. R. F. Norton, who as an
aristocratic French woman, afraid OF
rats, gives delicious delineation
If comedy character which is 60
ing to make the audience sit up and
take notice.
Two baby doll French twins, played
by Miss Rose Mclaughlin and Mrs
A. J. Forrest, are going to be
them" for certain. They have cute
parts and have one song, Knitting y
which lis clcverly done ending with
a dance in which Howard and Beau
din assist.
RclierAe Fred Lynch is cast as
Major Hanson and his sweet tenor
vc:cc will be heard to advantage in
one sl5lo, Smoke Dreams" and a
duet with Miss Meisenzahl, entitled
Loves Crystal" When not 'major-
'ng," Mr.. Lynch will be an ordinary
aoughboy leading the male voices in
the big chorus.
Gus F.. Hollis and Frank s. Botelho
have small parts as doughboys and
like Lynch. assist in the chorus and
ensemble numbers.
The pory ballct Of -four young
ladies'. Dorothy z. Olson, Madeline
Cook. Lillian Collins and Lucille H.
Bathe, have five different dances
that are going to be winners and will
tic surprises.
There are many Red Cross nurses
and doughboys, all with good voices.
who will fill in on the various en-
semble numbers and brighten up the
stage and chorus business. Alto
gether, "Sittin' Pretty" as 1t will
be produced in Juneau, lis going to
equal productions given in other
cities by the American Legion Posts
''Sittin' Pretty was written for the
American Legion by talented Ameri-
can Legion mon and has been one
of the big things for the Legion
everywhere
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
SENATOR FRANCE WILL VOTE
AGAINST SOLDIERS BONUS

BALTIMORE, May Ex-senator
France. Republican of Maryland, dc
-claa-es he will vote against SOLDIERS
cash bonus" He said: ut is my
duty to do so, and | know that
ovory ex-so.dior in my state and in
tho country VIII praise me. Those
who endured the fires of war will
not respect those who crTinge and
sulk away before the fires of crlti.
cism. "
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
PEARL WHITE HERE
SOON In NIHE 1hlEEV

William Fox has given to Pearl
White another masterpiece in which
to display her power on the screen.
1t is Henri Bernstein's THE Thief"
to be shown at the Palace TheNter
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss White is making just as big
a name for herself in dramatic fea-
lures as she did in serials.
Max MARGIN and Paul H. Sloane
wrote the scenario and Charles Glib
lyn directed the picture.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29

cause or which they gave the last
fun measure of devotion, that we
here highly resolve THAT these dead
shall not have died in vain, that this
Nation, under God shall have new
birth of freedom. and that govern
ment OF the people, by the people,
and for the people, shall not perish
from the earth"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
BOSTON MAY GET
BIG STATLER HOTEL

= BOSTON, May 29.-E. NJ. Statler
Of Buffalo, head of .the Statler ch1in
of hotels, lis in Boston looking over
sites for a prospective hotel Of at
least 1900 rooms which, he says, he
will blsld provided he can secure
the land at figure that will en-
able him to take a fair chance on
having a paying proposition
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
GERMANY MAY PUT UP
RAILROADS FOR LOAN

NEW YORK, May pa specia
dispatch TO the World says the Ger
man government expects industrial
leaders will take over the German
national railroads and offer them as
security for an International loan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29

1.-THE Ghost in the Garrett" which
will be seen at the Coliseum Theater
Tuesday and Wednesday. The sup
port is excellent, William E. Park
playing opposite the star
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
lISEUM-WilIiam p. Carleton in
1.-THE Inside Of the Cup"
PALAcE-Betty Compson in "Pris'
oners of Love-"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29

COMING ATTRACTIONS
OLISEUM-Dorothy Gish in "The
Ghost in the Garrett"
PAlACE-PcarI White in "The
Thief"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29
GENERAL ORDERS OF GENERAL
LOGAN WILL Be PART OF ALL
EXERCISES ON MEMORIAL DAY

al Il is the purpose of the
COMMUNICATIVE to lnaugurate
mis- observance with the hope that
it VIII be kept up from year to year,
while a survivor of the war remains
10 honor tho memory of his departed
comrades. He earnestly desires the
public press to call attention to this
Order, and lend its friendly aid in
bringing it to the notice of com
r2d33 in all parts of the country in
time for simultaneous compliance
lherowith.
I'll Department Commanders will
use every effort to make this Order
ref2estiyc. ,.,-,, .
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-29

E. A. Curnie, Alaska representa-
tive for the U. S. Rubber Company,
Seattle, arrived here on the steam
ship Admiral Evans from Ketchikan.
Tell IL ana sell IL through . ciassi
led ad.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15
prune Shippers Face Car Shortage

Washington.-Prun shippers from
Idaho this fall will be heavily curtail.
ed because OF the inability OF the rail
roads TO provide sufficient cars to
move the crop. Senator GOodlng took
up with the interstate commerce com.
mission the appeal Of the prune ship.
pers for 100 cars day during the
shipping season. The commission
told the senator that because of the
condition OF the carriers and the diff.
flculty in getting and in moving cars,
they believed 1t would be impossible
to supply Idaho with even half the
number OF cars needed TO handle the
prune crop, although every effort
would be made, by priority orders and
otherwise, 10 help relieve the situa.
ton.