davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

equipment, alleging in substance that there is due Libellant, for SUD- plies and stores furnished and sold. upon a contract civil and maritime, the sum of Seven Hundred Twenty One Dollars and Thirteen cents ($721.13), with interest thereon from the 22nd day of February, 1921. at the rate of Sfo per annum, which is wholly unpaid, and praying process against the said gas screw Goat or vessel Home" her tackle, apparel, furniture, engines, machin- cry and equipment, and that the said boat be condemned and sold to pay the demands and claims of the said Libellant:---
 NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance of the monition under seal of the 7aid Court, to me directed and de- Iiyered, I do hereby give public mo- tice 10 all persons claiming the said gas screw boat or vessel Home" her tackle. apparel. furniture, en- zines. machinery and equipment, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the boye entitled court, holden at Ju- nCau. in and for the said First Divi- s.on. Territory of Alaska, on Sat urday, the 11th day of February. 1922. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, then and there to interpose their claims and to make their allegations in that behalf.
 Dated this 18th day of January. 1922.
 GEO. D. BEAUMONT, United States Marshal. First Divi- sion. District of Alaska
 By s. SHELDON,
 Office Deputy. HENRY RIDDEN. Proctor for Libel.
 lant. P. O. Box 1s4, Juneau,
 Alaska.
 First publication. Jan. 20. 1922. Last publication, Feb. 3, 1929.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
The We'll Dressed Woman
By AGNES AIRES. Star in Paramount Pictures.

could If I would, my editor per hitting, make a very poor joke about the fashionable woman's resem- oiance to battle ship this season. or course you have guessed it al- ready that she must be covered and sparkling with steel.
 In the sketch you will find one of the newest and smartest of the new tailored frocks. It is of darkest blue kasha cloth. blue still being fairly good, in spite of the vogue of brown.
 It has a square neck. not too low, Set In sleeves, straight and loose, after the mode, and a straight, fairly full skirt. not too long.
 We are accepting the longer skirts, but with reservations. Our street frocks and suits are still very com fortably short, and there is a rumor that we shall go back to the short ones with the years first crocus. whether we do or not, we can always console ourselves for long frocks with the knowledge that they are in- finitely more graceful and becoming.
 But there is nothing startling in the lines of this frock and model and silhouette we like and are accus- toned to. not even in the two tier cuffs. much wider than the sleeve which they adorn.
 The startling feature is the steel trimming of nail beads-two lines of them all down the flat, pressed folds at the side of the front and over each hip on the skirt.
 Steel nail beads bind the cuff folds Tn place, and the loose, low hung girdle is of big Ovals, highly polished and put together with smaller nail beads. Steel embellishes everything we wear from morning until evening" even as Jack Frost's crystals make the winter world of out of doors glit. terfng and beautiful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
City of Rheims May
 Be Rebuilt in 4 Years

ROME, Jan. 20.-Italy will soon
 city Of Rheims may be rebuilt with in five years. This is the opinion of Marquis Melchior de Polignec, president of the Cooperative Society for the Reconstruction of Rheims
 At the most, he says, the work will not require more than six or seven years. The amount of work remain ing to be done Is estimated by the Marquis to cost 1000. 100000 francs, of which 10O,000,000 is for re- parations and 90O.OOO,O00 for recon- struction. He says that the society Will have 00,000,000 francs placed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
WAGE DECISION IS AWAITED BY
 SOFT COAL MEN
Four Hundred Thousand Soft Coal Miners Interested
 in Agreement.
(Continued from Page One.)

way" the statement continues. This meeting was called for the purpose of selecting a date and place for joint wage conference field, com posed of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. But the entire plan was scrapped by the action of the operators of the Pittsburgh dis trict and two large groups of Ohio operators in refusing to meet with tha representatives of the miners. The operators Of Indiana and Il linOis had tentatively agreed to tho meeting, but wh2n the Pittsburgh anld Ohio operators refused Presi dent Lewis regarded it as useless to hold the Pittsburgh meeting and he called it off. This left the entire subject of wages and working condi- tiors in the mines for the next two years up in the air.
 Surely the operators will yet meet with the miners and negotiate a wage one that expires on March 31. The public remembers only too well the chaos in industry and business that followed the stubborn refusal of the operators to meet with the miners in 1919, and it will not permit the oper- ators to force another situation like that one that developed in that year. And the miners do not want such d thing to happen again"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
Hundreds of Earth Shocks
 Recorded in Chile in 1920

SANTIAGO, Jan. 20-Two hun dred and forty-nine earthquake shocks were recorded in Chile in 1920 according to a report just pub lished by the National Seismological Service. The average interval be- tween shocks was 35 hours while in the year previous a shock was reg istered every 2S hours.
 The greatest seismic activity in 1920 was the area embracing the Aconcagua and Maipo valleys in which the principal cities are b. cated. The most pronounced shock was recorded on July 26, the center of which was in the Aconcagua Valley
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
MRS. ROBERTSON HoNoRED ON
 ANNIVERSARY

In honor of Mrs William Robert son, whose 18th wedding anniversary it was, the Congregations League ladies gave surprise party to hel at her home last evening.
 For pastime the ladies played whist, six tables being engaged. The following won the prizes: Mrs. O Swanson, first prize; Mrs. J. F, Hen son, second; Miss Robertson. consola tion, and Mrs. J. Langseth the cut prize.
 A beautiful cut glass sugar and creamer set was presented to Mrs Robertson as a remembrance of the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD SALE

The "Rustlers," as the Treadwell Girl Scouts are known, will hold a candy, popcorn and nut sale Satur- day at Mrs. Jarman's store. Pop ,, corn and nuts will be dispensed in the afternoon and candy in the even ing. The proceeds will be used to purchase material for middy blouses
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. No. 2157-A.
 IN. ADMIRALTY

Tn the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 JOHN FEUSI. Libellant, vs. The Gas Screw Boat HOME" whereof
 WALTER BIRDSERL is owner
 and master, her tackle. apparel,
 furniture. engines. machinery and
 equipment. Libellee.
 WHEREAS, a,libel has been filed in the above entitled court on the 18th day of January, 1922, by John Feusi. Libellant, against the Gas Screw Boat or Vessel Home. whereof Walter Birdserl is owner and master. her tackle. apparel, fur niture, engines. machinery and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
GARN IMP ROWING

A. Garn, who has been i'll in the St Ann Hospital for the past two months, is reported to be much bet ter and will be able to return to his home in a day or two, if he continues to improve
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
Russians Are Changing
 Their Lingo; No Mister

RIGA. Latvia, 1an. ZU.-rne term "Tovarish," meaning 'comrade. by which Russian Communists address ed each other throughout the earlier years of the Bolshevik regime, has now become almost an approbrious salutation in Russia according to advices reaching Riga.
 While preserved, to some extent, as something of Communistic cant in the official Soviet newspapers, where Premier Lenine is referred to as ''Tovarish Lenine, etc, it is gradually falling into disuse even among Communists themselves.
 More generally used at present is the word "Grazdanin, meaning citizen" the form of address being after the model of the ranch revolu- ton persons being addressed as "Citi Krassin," cts.
 The old Russian word "Gospodin" meaning "Mister,' has fallen into general disuse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
GOOD CROWD AT TEA

The silver tea which was given by the Ladies League of the Congre gational Church yesterday afternoon was very well attended and was a pleasant occasion. Mesdames J. F. Henson, Ness and Langseth poured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

at it's disposal each year for the uext five years. This is i'y arrange nent of credits with the Depart dncnt of Public Works
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
Reduction of Wages
 Stirs Swedish Workers

STOCKHOLM, Jan 20.-Efforts by employers in various trades 60 agree with their employees on a re duetiOn of wages have failed. The employers notified trade unions com prising about $50, 900 men that the collective agreement now in force would be abrogated in the buildiny, engineering, wood iron and textile trades.
 New collective agreements on the basis of reduced wages were offered but the unions declined a collective agreement. Manufacturers contend that present wages in Sweden make it impossible for them to sell Swed- ish products broad
 The Skagway band held no prac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

Advertising keeps things moving. You can be sure of your goods II purchased in store that advertises. Such a store never has much left over stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
EpoRTs FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT A M TODAY:
! ESTERDAi
rODA |
Highest

San Fra cisco are made al 4 9. nj.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity fo beginning odav
  temperature: moderate southeast winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
DAIRY ORDINANCE TO COME UP TONIGHT AT
 MEETING OF COUNCIL

The City Council will hold it's reg ular semi-monthly meeting tonight al City Hall, according to Mayor k. E.. Robertson. The principal business of he evening will consist of discus sions of the proposed city ordinance regulating the dairy industry and licensing vendors Of dairy products within the community.
 The ordinance was introduced al she last council meeting. It con forms in principle and effect to the regulations issued sevearl weeks ago by the Territorial Health Board. IL is understood that it will pass with out material alteration.
 Washington Nut Coal, excellent heating quality, delivered to your bin, s14 per ton. Phone 136. K. B Transfer Co. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

The Skagway band held no prac- tice recently owing to the members all having severe colds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
ARRIVES VERY TALKATIvE.
vivacious Lady Astor Comes Back I,
Entertain Us.

New York. April Ia.-vivacious
Lady Astor. smiling. chatting coniin
uously and joshing those about her,
arrived from England aboard the
Olympic to-day on her way, to Balti-
more. where she will address the Pan
American conference Of women. 10
greet Lady Asior-native Of Virginia.
wife Of British peer. and the first
woman ever elected to the House Of
Commons scores Of friends and .ad-
mirers gathered at. the pier
As the Olympic steamed up the bav
from quarantine, she gavc reporters
flashing comments on all manner Of
thing gs-Lloyd George. fappers. prohi-
bition, Margot Asquith. The labor sita-
ation the Genoa conference. the sers-
ant problem. and her own children.
SIX in number
The only remarkable thing about
me j. my ia children she said. nold-
ing Is the arm Of her husband. Nis.
count William Waldorf Astor.
-Lioyd George stin has his aead
above naier. and ii- some bead. too
she replied - nucsti0n
iafy Astar said lic wanted ~ make
u clear That she na- NOT in America
on a mission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
SHARP REBUkE
GIVEN GERMANY
BY THE ALLIES
Charged With Acting Be
hind the Backs of Their
Colleagues in Forming
Separate Treaty With
Russia When They Were
Supposed to Be Working
in legal Conjunction

Genoa, April 10 tBy the Associated
PressJ DIR. Walter Rathenau, the
German foreign minister, conferred
with Prime Minister Lloyd George Of
Great Britain and Foreign Minister
Chitcherin Of Russia this morning re-
garding the barring Of the Germans
from the Russian commission OF the
conference The Germans will probably
submit formal reply tonight to the
allied note on this subject.
Many other informal conferences
were held with legal experts Of the va
rious delegations in an effort to bring
out the exact scope OF the entente note.
.'Whlst the conference was sitting
and whilst Germany was represented
on the commission and sub commission
charged with the negotiations Of Euro
pean peace with Russia" said the
note, the German representatives on
that commission, have, behind tha
backs of their colleagues, concluded IN
secret a treaty with Russia on the very
questions which they had undertaken
TO consider in loyal conjunction with
representatives of the other nations" "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
VERDJCT FOR s23.75O
FOR CROSSING DEATH
Mrs Vera Daniels Gets Damages for
Death of Her Husband Near
Lyndonrille

| Burlington, April TO- After delb-
Grating Tor about four hours The jury
I in United States court last evening
rendered a verdict for the plaintiff
in the case Of Mrs. Vera Daniels
against the Boston & Maine railroad to
the amount Of s23,75 for the death
of her husband, which took place last
June.
Mrs. Daniels brought suit 10 recover
$4,000 damages from the railroad conf.
pany as result OF her husbands :
death caused on June ~. 1921 The
case was started last week Tuesday at
Montpelier and. when II was not fin.
ished there on Saturday, was continued
in this city Monday SearIes & Graves
of st. Johnsburv were the attorneys
for the plaintiff, while Sargent &
Skeels OF Ludlow represented the
defendant. Mrs Daniels has three chill.
dren the youngest only few months
old and she brought suit as admin
istratrix of the estate of her husba nd
The plaintiff confended that the de-.
fendant's employe did not ring the bell
at tttt tiVNNnf~ WHEiE tHt dftittui &C.
curreds that the engine was running too
fast az the time, aud that the road
was a public highway requiring the
engine TO sound an alarm under the
Vermont law
The defendant contended that the
crossing where the accident took place
was not a public highway and that the
plaintiff was guilty of negligence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTED OFFICERS
z. p Carter Way Elected President
at Meeting Last Even

The annual meeting of the Barre
Board OF Trade was held at. 30 last
evening in the Jackman block, the OF
fees of the Granite Manufacturers as
soeiation being utilized for the purpose
Owing to the fact that there were
numerous other events in town last
evening, the number present was moi
as large as expected. Reports of the
SECRETARY tnd treasurer were read and
the election of officers took place
The following officers were elected
to serve for the year; President, Il. r.
Carter; vice president James Mackay;
treasurer, M. Wiley; auditor, H. A
Richardson; clerk of corporation
T. w Bradley. Directors wer.
elected to serve as follows; +. i
Owens until 1923, Charles Zanleon
until 1928, and John B. Kelly and n. l.
Campbell until 1926. The suggestion
was brought up at the meeting that the
board have an annual banquet in the
near future and plans for this affair
were roughly gone over.
After the regular meeting buffet
luncheon was served and cigars passed
around
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
EPISCOPAL LADIES BUSY.
At Easter Sale and Entertainment in
Legion Hall.

The ladies' guild Nef the Church Of
the Good Shepherd realized a goodls
sum from the Easter sale of yester-
day afternoon and last evening. the
| Legion hall, where the affair was neld
being prettily decorated, as well as
tho booths, Of which there were four
the domestic. apron, candy and fancy
work, besides the rose garden, where
mystery packages were for sale. Crepe
paper and paper flowers, cleverly
placed, made each booth pretty spot
in the. whole general scheme. The la,
dies put much work into the annual
event. but were well repaid by the
large attendance and brisk sales. In
the afternoon tea was served, in a
very dainty manner.
The feature OF last evening was a
program. which was finely rendered
and which so pleased the large audi
fence that each participant responded
to an encore. Those taking part were
Miss Mary Allen, in piano solo; Mrs.
James Stewart. who gave vocal solo,
and then the Naughtcn sisters, Alice
and Lillian, gave dance. There was
also third participant in this act, lit
tie Miss Florence StFachan. very
tiny miss. who IS Just beginning TO
dance, but who did finely and delight
ed everyone. There was a reading by
Mrs. William Lille, a vocal solo by
Miss Alice Walker and one by Mason
Pierce. Miss Ruth Wylie closing the
entertainment with reading
Mrs. James Laing and Misses Mary
Allen and Bessie Stevens were khe ac
of the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
MAY BE AFFECTED
German Owned Property in Russia
May Be Involved in Russo
German Treaty.

Paris, April 10 lBy the Associated
Press The reparations commission il
TO be asked TO consider whether the
Russo-German treaty signed at Rapal-
10 Sunday violates the treaty of Yer
sailles in respect TO the German owned
property in Russia. This property, un-
der the Versailles pact, is pleiged TO
the commission for payment Of repara
tions.
The French government will await
the action of the commission before
taking up 1.-The question officially with
the lies. II is held. however, in Off
cial circles here that there is a distinct
violation of the Versailles treaty and
it is declared that whatever action the
Genoa conference may take the allied
powers cannot tolerate the pact.
The recourse of the allies against
the pact is the same as that against
other violations of the peace treaty,
and the present case is regarded only
as adding one more to the other causes
of action ON the German question
which the allies will take up immedi.
ately after the Genoa conference.
Premier Poincare also is reported TO
have taken the initiative in an invita-
tion to the allied governments to con
suit together with view TO making a
joint representation TO the Berlin gov
ernmont, protesting against the Rapsl-
10 treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

T. B. Partridge Of Boston is pass
ing a few days in this csty on bust
ness.
| ID. A. Perry OF the d. A. Perry Real
Estate agency is in Warren to-day on
| business.
r. +. Fleming of Randolph Center
was registered yesterday at the Cen.
trail house.
Harry White Of Randolph was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Donald Beaton was brought
to the City hospital this morning for
treatment
William Halyosa returned home yes
terday from a short business trip to
Burlington.
John l.. Farr. who has been passing
a few days in Burlington, returned 10
his home here yesterday.
Miss Mary Belangcr of Graniteville
was operated on at the City hospital
this morning for appendicitis.
Barre has a new auto bus rnnning
between this city and Montpelier, the
proprietor of the four seated fivver
being Arthur Grant of West street.
+. L. Scott, city Judge. was called TO
st. Albans yesterday BY the ire which
destroyed a portion of the Scott block
in that city. Before returning to this
city he has business 10 attend TO in
Burlington.
Everett Waldo returned to Barre
yesterday from trip in which he IN.
spected some of the largest and most
successful ice cream plants in southern
New England Mr. Waldo win be in
charge of the ice cream department
Of the Granite City Cooperative
creamery. manufacturers of Real ice
cream. this summer. He comes here
from Tate Bros. Of Springfield. Mass.
the largest ice cream manufacturers
outside Of Boston, and is highly rec
commended by this firm. Mr.. Waldo
is an overseas veteran, and because
of wounds, was given vocational !
training at the government expense. |
He formerly resided in Willismstown
Manager Earl Maxham of the Nor.
rison farm has been conducting a sew
en-day test among the Holstein Fries
ian herd in conjunction with the Uni
ser-ity Of Vermont experiment sta
tion with the result that at least one 1
record for the production Of milk and 4
butter fat mas been established in this 4
section. A seven -year-old COW. Ericl 4
Segis Oothide, produced Sos pounds
Of milk and 2S.7 pounds Of butterfat.
The highest record for any one day
was 9t7 poHn,@ Of milk. Other cows
10 make an engiable record are Phoebe
sehc5e Friend. aged eight. with pro-
iuotion Of SSH pounds Of milk and
ls-2 pounds of butterfat. aud X +. J.
A. HariGg. sged six. giving 5no5
bounds u milk and lS.4 pounds Of
lutierfai u these seven-dav tests.
BE coss are MIXED four times q day.
an official ~ the experiment station
ASPECTS the COWS. seeing they are
thoroughly milkcl before the test and
30 taking Two samples II each nils 4,
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
"GOSHf' SAID 4RBUCKLE:.
CONTRACTS CANCELLED
Film Comedian, Recently Acquitted Of
Manslaughter, Was Very Much Sur.
prised at Director Hays Action.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 10 Silence
pending further developments was the
ayowed policy Of Roscoe G Fatty Ar
buckle, film comedian, whose contracts
have been cancelled aud finished screen
plays withdrawn. according to an an.
nouncement in New York last night BY
viii H. Hays. head OF the Motion Pie
tnre Producers association.
Gosh was Arbuckles comment.
when informed late last night OF Mr..
Hays announcement.
Arbuckle recently was acquitted in
san Francisco Of manslauahter
charge in connection with the death
of Virginia Rappe.
The portly comedian added
This is a complete surprise aud
might say shock TO me. ] don't know
what il is all about, for / thought
was well started on my comeback
you see. its this way. Joseph
of New York. who produces
my pictures, will be in Los Angeles to-
He viii know about this mat
ter. As ! am entirely at sea. as far
as being able to explain II goes. | saall
content myself with remS0ing silent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Arthur Young of Warren street !.
passing several DAYS vacation from hi.
duties in Milford. \. H.. visiting viii
friends in this city.
The light chemical truck OF the fire
department was called at 4:l5 YES
terday 20 the residence Of +. b. House,
Just inside the city limits on the Mont
pelier roAd. for a chimney hro. One
hand cxynguisher was used and there
was no damage.
4 letter addressed 10 Manager
Great Baseball Team. Barre. Vermont.
4. :. A. has found its way 60 this
newspaper Office in the search for the
organization entitled 70 pass under the
title Of Great To any such.~the CON
tents of the letter may BE- interesting
The letter states The 1t. Hyacinthe
r.. o.. baseball team j. arranging a
schedule Of games throughout Vermont
and return games az st. HNacinthe and
b. de-irous Of meeting sais Great
baseball team Applicants are dirceted
% communicates wifh Victor F1b0ttc.
81 Hyaciuthe, T. q.