davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LBQAL NOTlCuQ

IN riss surnyssI c0ynT oy TT. Dis. n,:.
is,' foS tSs s.,snsicn q criiiss1ss itrsst
nsrtn.''I is e. Si.ss,ss '' o. Co csla%s.s IissHss
SSs' 81 pTUiSLiicxfIoSNses,ss SsS.l,
given, that the commissioners OF TIE
ssin s Sreyisien q ths ACT q fsasrsss.
approved March Z, isiS. entities. "An
Act msking. sppropfiatiens TOR the 81
H.ss's ts.es q q osiSmsis. S fos iSs f,sssi yssr
ss1 learsssn. ss6 1or etSsf purposes"
wKsrsSy tAey are asthesissd e snss. sx:
3 SisSvsy 70 ossissa vith he piss g
sSss ccrtie1 .pt q: H,:s.!st sf csiu":
sfccs approved Eareh {. 1855. ss amsndsl
by the Act Of Congrees approved JuAe y.
itss. by csndsmnattsn uuqsr the pro
e. q Is: ass. 81 L." q e: sSsH Hpse
Of Columbial. have filed Q Dstition u
this Court praying the copdsmnation q
e; .sS iSo s Sss"..a
18th and 17th streets. In the District OF
coInmbia, AZ shown on map or plat
f,isA vish the :sd pstt,siss tSs, .nis e cSart
law provided for In such cases TO assess
the damages each owner Of land TO oe
taken may sustain By reason OF the seid
west, between 18th ana l7th streets. In
the District Of Coiumbia. and the con-
dsmnation Of the land necessary. for the
purposes thereof, ana 70 aseess A. bene-
fits resulting kthtrsfrom the sntirs
sIpsnsss Of these psecssdiags. upen any
,snd: ws'en me }Ssx sa msy fin0 ma T ~ ,Ss
aforesaid Act Of Congrses. II 10 BY the
Court, this i7th day Of November. lsis.
ORDERED. that all persons having
sny interest z .s ssss, pr;sS.sdinS.: I'm .,,D Be
mSndc6 to appear in this Court on or be-
fore the ssth day Of Dsoembsr, 1921. st
10 o'clock A. n, and eeptinue In attend
anes until the Goyst shall have made its
final !oFdsr .rettfying and confirmins the
sysrS e ssa shs
Snd q p'ss worn hsr.in;: ;3 ..s L "fs: !" fupsSsr
ORDERED, That . copy Of this nstics
and order be pubiishsd twios, Q week for
two successive weeks IN the Washington
Evening Star. The waahington Times and
HSsd IN tSs ssid Di:trict. ce%msnSins %
at least twenty days before the said 3sth
day OF December. iS3a. II 10 further
ORDERED. That . cepY Of this notice
and order b !served by the United Statss
m.rshsl. or hi: dspusiss. upen each q
condemns hsrsin as may bs found 81
the sald marshal o. his deputies, witAiA
this District Of Columbia, asd upea the
fore the said atth day Of pscsmbsI. iS33
s .. t5' ci1ss ssss COPY F.s, HosdHs a;f'ii r.
BEACH. Clerk. By y. y. CUNNING
HAN, Asst Clerk,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

MARYLAND FIRE
FIGHTERS To
| CONFER
Brentwood snd othsr Prince
usefgss Towns to Have Men
| at Cottage City Tonight.

ppEttTWOOD. Ma, Dec. 14.-Ths
nSWiy formed Prince GEORGE County
Aboociation OF Volunteer Fire De.
paft1aNnto viii meet this evening -
thn public school In Cottage City.
DdS4Satee from all departments In
tllt cO4jnty ere expected to attend the
mSefina. John J. Fainter. b former
chief Of the volunteer fire depart
snent in Hyattsville, - president Of
ths association.
No<icA has been given by the
e6aanty commissioners for Prince
Georges county that application for
,r6duct1on of assesgmepte on personal
n3oterty viii not be considered after
January J.. Persons requesting .
reduction should file their personal
0ch64ulo, kkorn to by either = Jus
.tice OF tho peace or notary public.
With the county commissioners.
\ Tho sale OF Christnnas seals By the
Red Cross to aid the fight aeainst
tuberculosis, which has been going
ON In Prince Georges county, win
come 70 : close today. Mrs. Erpsst
Cory, Of Berwyn. ID chairman of the
coAlnty committee. TIE county
skate or funds to b raised wna fIxe6
at $1,000. II n not known vhether
- not thls amount hss bssn rsaese.
0atur1Ay evening hAA been ~ -
the ea16 foe the ANNUAL turisv bqA.
quet ana entertain1usnt Of the cif1-
Dens asepe1atiou q, NJ RAinies, ~
ccr6ing ~ B9S1eg J. J,AReckham. ippup.
Mont u The association. The ar.
r4nt<nhtuts Tor the af6aif. which WIN
~ .hsld n star HAL, ars being
v0flo6 cit " y oDlAfAittss oeuolbt-
~ - The fQilowing: Wlliem NJ
80. 1Asl Jehnsoa anA wIatian opt-
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. 0eorge w. Cnilds
prcxel who spent the first OF the
week at Wardman Park Hotel,
have return to their home in Phtla.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

H. II. Raymond. Of New York,
was host At dinner last evening At
the Hamilton Hotel. The guests
were Brigadisr General and Mrs.
Albert G.. Dalton, Colonel ana Mrs.
Frank Jewell and Mrs.. I. Thonas
HagnSr. Dinner was served In .
private dining room and for each
Of the ladies there were corsase
boueuets OF orchids. viclsts and
,s' sls .SSrnsS q sss tss Ss's s:,. s'm1:r S Rsx
mond 10 spending the week at the
Hamilton Hotel. He is president
OF the Clyde Steamship Line.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
/ B. WR|CHT,,0F.
CAPITOL VIEW, !.
| 8.D|EsAT'49

euocaMbs 10 pnsumonla 2,
Wsltsr RSsd HospltaL
j ~ Only . Week.
& RocKv1kLn. VA. DEC. IA
fnsumonik. Of which he had been
~ about . week. caused the death
In walter Red Hospital on Tues
Say Of Frsdssick Bennett Wright
Z wsl.knewn resident OF Capitol
Wv. aged forty-nine years. He y
survived by his wifs. Mrs. Sarah
Carrick Wright; four sons and z
daughter. The funeral will take
plAce tomorrow from the family
Ivsidenoe. Mr.. Wright was Q for
asr resident Of Washington. bu,
had lived In this county about
dfteen years.
I. Alexander Noaher, for q long
dine oannected with one Of the
Government departments at Wash
ington. died yesterday morning q
his homo near BeaIie. aged fifty
nine years. He ID survived by Q
son and two daughters. Mr.. Moshel
torinstiu. made his homo in Wash
ington.
Prof. Erwin W. BrooEne. county
superinteadent Of schools. has an
nounced the appointment and con
flrnation OF the following teach
Srs: Mrs. Zolma r. Tyree, Beth
Shda school. In place Of Miss Louise
HaSnsiey. resigned: Mrs. Laura Ora
ham. Glen Hcho school. In place
and Maep4s Q. Robinson. Hyatts
Gertrude Stanton. The resignation
q Miss oenevieve. Downs a.
teacher ct the Poolesville school
has bean announced.
OfficeSs Of the Rockville Lodge
of AAsons have been elected q
toll0vs: Worshipful master. WIN
lam J. Thomas; senior warden
James w. Barnslsy; junior warden
Ruseell ID. KArn: secretary, Georgy
y. Lewis; treasurer, William y
prtktyman. The Installation exsr
clees win b helA the second Mon
dAy in January.
The county commissioners have
appointed Hubert a.. Hjckerson, OF
wheaton. to I'LL . vacancy on the
boayd Of tax assessors for Wheaton
0iutvt0t, and. have ordered that A
HempGtOne Griffith. county tax ~
eeaoor. work with the Wheaton dis
trlct board In reassessing property
In that district.
Notwithstanding the inability OF
the county commissioners to dispost
q the 3ie, 900 in bonds for street
end other improvements at Wood
i1iont, thie county. because Of q DO
foct In the title Of the act Of tht
legislature authorfsing the issue. ths
improvements planned by the tow
Of Woodmont will not be delayed
The county commissioners havs
made arrangements to borrow the
money from county banks and pay
of the leans just AZ soon as the Dc
feet In the law referred to u cor
rected hy the legislature.
The Glen Echo Heights Citisens
Association has elected officers a
follows: Prssidsnt. Mckinley w
Krsigh; vice presidents, Mrs. Blanche
Letter and H. p. Mc0uen: secretary
=. r. King; treasurer. o. n. Free
man.
In q SUIT against the Capitol Trac
tion Company Of washington. fol
damages In the amount Of 500, ,oo(
for perSonal injuries. Miss Mary A
MAtssr. Of Cambridge. Ohio. . for
u1er employs Of one Of the govern
rnsnt departments at Washington
was awarded 1uds4esnt for S16,oot
by . jury IN the circuit court here.
, The amount claimed was the larg
cot ever asked In . similar action Il
this county, and the amount award
cd was likewise . record for th'
county.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Ms Catherine CartsP Critcher
and Mrs. William Eches Fsndall win
b at home for the last time tomoe.
row, - 8, at . 81. Mathews 'alley.
Miss Josephine Pase And Mrs.. Vol.
nay Chase will aSstst.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Local ri Sste&S men report the,
have fees1vs1 Se6trs fuf my new
hons. IN u county.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mr.. Louis Hsrtls. a
0unston Hall. arc In town for . {sw
dAys aud ars stopping at the WI.
lard. ftF
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Society
,conuassd nom ras. a.,

tor Samuel n. 6hertridgs. q his
apartment at Wardmsn Park Hotel,
f -S- tN
Mrs. q. D., Bailey. OF Nsw, York,
has come to Washington 70 spend
the winter. and he's taken an apart.
men ct WardmAn Park Hotel. Ars.
Bailey spent the last few wintsre
tn Washingtou. she win b. toine<
shortly by her granddsughtse and
her husband, Lisut. and Mrs.. Alex
snder Sharp Bsnnett who wers -
Gently married.
Mrs. Hmcry Sands. who 10 spend,
ing the winter with her parents,
Admiral and Mra. william rullem.
entertained 1t lunchson yesterday
Ct the Hamilton Hotsl. Her quests
were Cord Nyer. Of the State De.
partment. recently returned from
Cubs, and Mrs. Myer; Mr.. and Mrs..
Dewitt G. Poole, Mrs. y. Winfield
Spencer. Felipe Espil. and Stanley
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
CHILDREN or uNEMPL DYED
SUFFER- LiFE-TINNg LOSSES

.Chil1rsn q phsaplsVsA parents
- U6bjeoto9 - sndA 4 lowsre1
s16niapi q taee that the osmmun.
~ n vhi1n tloy I've suffers psfs
rcst1lh ~. Mo orass Ahostt,
n ~ annual rut,ost telAy.
No 90 kibe6P work . in the
= ~ ~ ~ = s N =
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Miss Pauline Mosby Coleman hAs
Jotned her mother, Mrs. Stuart
Aosby. Coleman, In her apartment
at the Lee House for the Christmas
holidays.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
TO
HEAR PARK
Plans
Chairman Msors, Of Fins Art
Commission; win Discuss
ExtsnsIon.

CLARENDoN. Va, Dec. a.
Charles Moore, chairman Of the
Fins Arts Commission. y scheduled
to make m AAAress shortly In the
county a the psssihality Of extend
ing the pArlins syvtsm cf Washing
ton to the viEsinia side Of the Po-
Ths tentative dAts set for Mr.,
Moofs's address ID January -. He
Will speak In the auditorium Of the
ChssvSdAls sch1d1. the latgest hall
A cemmittaA cemprisiAg John T..
Lirscomb, j. G. Roberts ana F. q.
cSmpbNli, are making arrangements
q wsto6ons Mr.. Moore.
rhe Park LnAs Citissns Associa.
tion win m<st tonight In The Aurora
Heights school. Ppeaidsnt J. r. Mich.
ois annouHseA tceay.
rhe g,.jla OF st. 0ssrss's Church
vas trtsStelne6 lnSt night at the
hapas * Mo. =. X. Kloman.
Local ri SstesS men report they
have fe6e3Vsl bt6tfs Suf ffty new
homes IN ~ county.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Frsrck PI4y Presented
AZ. Mrs. Won Sckuick,s.

A Frsnch piayist. 'Tndian sum.
rner Ia saint Martini by Msiil1ac
Aride HAlevy. waS deliehtfuiy pv1-
scented at the home Of Mrs. John
Van SchAick, Jr.. yesterday after.
noon. Thoso participating In II
were Mrp. CAnitllS Hipdmarsh q
Brtopsville; Mrs. John Van Schaik,
r., Miss Meal: Nipp Elisabeth Car.
hart, Nine. Le Breton; and Nrs.
James w, McNeill, Adrienne. MrA
George Berkeley Taylor and Mrs.
Jossph =. Fax sssistsd = "stAse
Thoss assisups the nostSss ana
SsFvink refrssAHasnt q TIE oc.
caieh yere Miss NeraQSsjte Hvswn
s,4 Mieo pnSma WaSner. Ma61n,e
AAypNsu5te ASAeN6p ss94 ! Iooer
-. ~ ss,s.tsss, s..s.s 1T &c. ~. Fssss.
Mn. {. u. no, II wksAinsssn.
= stopplng g the Bt1lsy1ss- attoi ifsfd
Hotel. fAnsde'phie.
MI. \. Q. osVamAn. q LSuSx,
llaAs.. : snsA4in& ssveeAl lAyS ~
tAs - Asshs = ~ wsy A6'l}k ~
- ~ - 4 A. ~ - ~ ~ u ~. II iIt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

a. ,he conclusion Of each episode aud
which, to the screen, is the same as
the lowering OF the curtain on the
s:sge
W.de interest has been arousel
over yhe ung sull quality OF picture
without an iris. in that hitherto pro
ducer3 have affirmed that 1T was nee
essary 10 use the iris or fade" to in
diclte / turn Of events or q transition
Of action
Agnes Christine johnston, au.hor
of An Old Fashioned Boy asserts
that this effect may be gained by
Uhe use of contracting scenes, which
would suggest a love scene or a quiet
bit CT human interest after the ex-
citing or intensely dramatic action
sequences.
Without the iris, the action OF An
Ola Fashioned Boy" is continuous and
audiences viii enjoy the novelty OF
witnessing the unfolding OF the en-
tire story without break" o.
"Eade."
A weekly and anoher episode Of
"The Whirlwind" VIII &c the ex "a
features.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
NAVE
SOME DOINGS;
CELEBRATION
Make Merry at Douglas in
Honor of Twenty-Fo Fourth
Anniversary.

Douglas Aerie No liz. F. o. E.,
had their usu5l entertainment for
the members at the lodge hail last
n ght in honor of the 245h annivers-
airy Owing to the stormy weather
not as many attended rs would have
ctherwise.
Card playing was enjoyed during
the first par OF the evening, during
which the following won the prizes
For the ladies. Miss Harriet Sey
first; Allie Kromluist took second
and Madeline Riedi received the con
ISOLATION. Among the men Jerry
Cashen was the winner OF the frs ;
William OFT, second, and Henry Mar
tin carried Off the consolation.
A luncheon was served after the
card playing and danorg was then
enjoyed during the remainder Of tAe
evening A feature OF the dance was
the muse furnished by Glenn Oake.
with the drums and zylophone, ac
complaining Miss Esther Cashen OF
the PIANO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

picion is not necessarily chasing q
mirage, though that is probably the
ease with weird tales Of narcotic
parties OF mystic love cult.
There is one possibility which |
don't think anyone has suggested,
In Taylor's effects were found clip
pins of the Albano blackmail case.
He must have been interested either
for the story as a story or in the
blackmail idea.
Seek the Woman
Let us suppose he were interested
in the cleaning up of the dope situa-
ton in Hollywood. There had been
much talk Of cleaning up. And he
must have known much about the
situation, known many stars OF the
happy dust Heaven knows, then,
that there would be those to fear a
house cleaning and exposure. Would
an addict or dope vender stop at
anything, noted as they are for. their
diabolical cunning?
/ believe, on what we have before
us, however, that it is more profit
able to fall back on the rule of
"ChercheZ la femme"
All our mysterie are not on the
coast. The little film world merely
mirrors, faithfully mirrors, the big
world.
There is a little sermon in the
Taylor case and other film cases.
There seems TO be certain lack
of traditions in this, our only new
art since the ancients. Tradition
tends TO stabilize. To a degree, the
American stage also lacks this same
quality observable abroad.
Yet, most of professional people
work hard and live straight aud
clean. Only now and then meteoric
success goes to the head. There is
no restraint of tradition. The result
is Il rotter. Only those WHO can
keep their heads ever can make a
permanent success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
Methodists Launching
Financial Movement

CHICAGO, Feb 16.-Thc most ex.
tenfve and ahorough-g going cam
fya.gn ever attempted by any religious
denomination, lin the interest OF
Christian Stewardship, has just been
launched by the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Three hundred Thousand American
Methodisits are now enrolled as Chris
filn stewards, men and women who
agree to pay "a tenth of their income
o Christian work" declared the
Reverend DR.. Luther r. Lovejoy, d.
d., OF Chicago, secretary of the Stew.
arClship division of the committee on
conservation and advance, here today.
The program just announced for
1922 by bhe Stewardship division,
however. calls for an immediate en-
rollment to the number OF not less
than a full million of ttthing stew
ards, quarter of the membership Of
the church.
The Tlan is for a great tithiEg
demonstration to be completed on
Easter Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
PART OF ESTATE
OF TAYLOR NOW
AMONG MISSING
Oil Stocks and Money Be-
lieved Left Cannot Be
Found Investigation.
CONTINUED from Faye one.


ed baby letters. How long bays
they been in the toe OF that riding
boot? Who put them there?
Did Taylor take them out Of hi5
desk after Miss Norman saw them
there? Why should he wish to con-
n them?
Or did someone else put them
there the fatal night, afraid to keep
them?
Again; We.ask the same question
in regard to the lace Handkerchief
with its IN. w. NJ" And the pas
sionate love letters Of Mary Mile
Minter which "fell out of book. %
There was a story OF a handkerchief
bearing an IS" which disappeared
about the time suspicion YVES d.
rected on the fugitive Sands.
What is this all?
Protective camOufage?
Completing the -four O. the lot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
In The Harvest Field

ada are for the most part orphans
of soldiers who were killed in the
war. Many are from the poor dis
tricts of the big cities. Some are
street waits.
Apprenticed to farm work ID
Canada, they are, in effect, wards
of the government. Their careers
are closely watched by G. Bogue
Smart, supervisor Of juvenile I'M
migration, who sees to it that they
have comfortable homes ana good
schooling among moral and sub
! stantial people. Almost invariably
they are happy in their new en-
vironment and develop into robust
youngsters in the healthtul country
life.
Canada's wealth is based on agri-
culture. What the nation needs
most is settlers to people its vast
uncultivated areas. More than
200 600, 900 acres of fine farm land
in the prairie provinces alone are
awaiting the coming of home build
ers.
These British children are fine
leaven in the nations Immigration.
They grow up into rood. sturdy
citizens. They marry and have
happy families on farms OF their
own, Many of these waits are now
numbered among the nations pros
porous agriculturists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
PIONEER PREPARING TO LEAVE

John King, for the past 33 years
a resident of Douglas, yesterday re
signed his position as amalgator at
the Alaska-Juncau mill. and will
make preparations TO leave on one
CT the naxt boats.
About month ago Mr.. Kings flA-
lily wepa South to look for a new
home, which they have located n9ar
Everett He will join them there as
soon as he completes his arranse-
ments to leave Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

hat was prime" are we to have
false leads set out fer us next with
Neva Gerber reported once engaged
to Taylor, and, with Winifred King
SION. another old friend whom he
directed?
Shall we go on with Edna Purv-
lance. Claire Windsor and all the
rest that have also been mentioned,
until crime history pronounees the
case unsolvable?
Fancy wcGne who loved him
paeeionately, jealousy. Who made
midnight visits; visits at all hours.
Might such a girl not have been
5omewhere in the house while Miss
Normand was there?
Imagine after Miss Normand had
zone, a quarrel and shot. unaware.
Or an en- brace, with Taylor's arms
raised and the shot in the side.
Then. IN the revulsion Of feeling, as
Detective Parsons now says he
'1und. the body laid out carefully,
he arms arranged and a chair
overturned across the legs"
Could she then have carefully hid
he letters. and fled.
Finally, TO complete this bungling
IN the bungalow with the evidence
where is that pink nightie?
There is one fash Of scientific
aope-the bullet. 1t is said to be
Of a type accepted May years ago.
There may be something in that.
AS to the other possibility, that
the crime was committed by a man.
but instigated by a woman, per-
iaps a woman scorned. or ignored,
Or deserted. Many believe that II
was done by man. q hired as
sassin who waited and watched and
Whipped into the house when Taylor
Accompanied Miss. Normand to her
automobile
If it was a hired assassin who
struck Taylor down like a dog.
without chance, from behind,
there is also color to the suppose
ton that he was hired by some
hanger-on of the picture world, one
Of those many wealthy young and
old men who pursue picture stars.
One Of the greatest corrupting
forces in motion pictures is the out
slider, who comes into the game for
either immoral or dishonest pur-
poses, sometimes for both. Paradox
cally, the worst people in the movies
are the people not in them.
A word about this conspiracy of
silence" 1t is all wrong. 1t is in
jurying everybody. The sooner this
affair is cleared up the better for
the industry There are millions at
stake. Not the few millions tied up
by the players mentioned. but the
millions in the industry.
No pressure is too severe until
somebody cracks.
From this aspect the drug sus-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
Large Herd Of Cattle
Herded on Powder River

BROADUS. Mont, Feb. 16.-
Elven hundred head of cattle, own
ed by the indians of tie Cheyenne
reservation, are being fed and cared
for on Otter Creek in the western
portion OF Powder River county
They We're removed from the reser-
vation because of the shortage OF
hay and pasture. The Indian agents
purchased one thousand tons Of hay
from the ranchers. which is expected
to carry the cattle through until
April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
CHARLES RAY AT
LIBERTY TONIGHT

The last word in motion picture
development Will have been spoken
when the latest Ince-Paramount pro-
ducgion, An Old Fashioned Boy, -"
starring Charles Ray, is presented at
the Liberty Theater tonight. The
picture carries off honors as the first
phoaoplay photographed without an
iris To those who may be unta-
niilar with the technical terms o. a
studio, an iris is explained as the
'fade-out," which generally is seen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
New Coat Of Arms fer
Oregon N. G. Colcrs Now

SALEM, Gre, Feb. 1.-THE coat
of arms of MeIgiwel-her Lows OF
the Old Oregon trail fame is to re-
place the national coat of arms or
the resimentai colcrs OF the Oregon
National Guard, George A. White,
state adjutant general, has just an
nounced.-
The change in the coat CT arms Is
the result Of a national complaint
during the World War that identity
OF individual state units was prac.
tically merged with that OF the
United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

OTTAWA, ONT.-Boys and girls
sent from the British Isles and
placed in farm homes in Canada
since the beginning Of the present
century number some $4,000. They
are coming over in increasing num-
bers every year.
Benevolent societies in Great
Britain. for years have been en-
gagged in this work. The children
are trained in institutions in farm
ing and other practical employment
for the special purpose OF being
sent to homes in the various domin-
ions of the empire.
The children now coming to Can
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

to fall asleep and abandon the per-
fo1mance. This girl is said to have
detested the hypno.ist but could not
resfet his hypnotic power.
A number OF husbands whose wives
were addicted to drug habits APP
realed to Kittay for. assistance and
lin some instances he Is alleged to
have put the women to sleep and
while in this condition suggested they
selL0r pawn their own valuables or
the properly of their husbands, pro-
ceeas OF which transactions he pock-
ct d.
Kittay's defense will attempt to
show the clients themselves were
criminally inclined and committed
the offenses without undue influence
on the part of the, hypnotist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
MEETING POSTPONED

A meeting of the Federal En-.
,ployees OF Juneau local No. Isl, to
be held at the Elks' Hall tonight at
80 O'clock. has been postponed, it
is announced. A future date for the
meeting win be announced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
SPECIAL GUILD MEETING

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity
Cathedral VIII hold a special meeting
at the residence of Mrs. L. l.. Hard
ing Friday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
Erratic Sugar Slump
Occurs il Honolulu

HONOLULU, T. H. - IL he
errat.c slump encountered by t1e
price of raw oHSar in 1921 was re-
nected toIal n The announce End
OF customs o:hciels here that he
value OF ex1olts OF the Hawaiian
Islands i0 tie mainland Ua1.5t
States hal d-o ed from $192, IS
in .1920~to $11,6re,115 in 1921.
The heavy decrease was due /.
The main to the sugar slump. II
though the 1872 shipments OF re
commodity wee only S,746 tons 'ess
than the 1920 cargoes, the value Of
the 1921 production was s17,9Ca.951,
as compared with $15S712,257, the
value OF the 1920 crop.
Canned pineapples, the other inn
portant product of the Islands, show
Ell a decrease of $10,000,000 in ex
PORTS from 1920, the 1921 shipment
value being $19,905,416 as against
$29,176,1O4 for 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
E REPORTS FOR "a HOURS ENDING AT & A M. TODAY:
yesterday
TO-DAY


arem mad 4 a. m. and Juneau time.