davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
ETHEL CLAYTON At
LIBERTY TONIGHT

A rhotOplay that will be Of pro-
Sound interest to every young WON
an contemplating matrimony is "a
City Sparrow" a new Paramount pic
lure starring beautiful Ethel Clay
ton, at the Liberty tonight Only. Ii
bears upon d vital problsn-th Of
maternity and childless marriages.
In "A City Sparrow Miss Clayton
has the role of al Apache dancer
who is the victim OF an accident and
when her physician announces that
she can never become a mother as
result of her. injury, she pays little
heed to the circumstance until she
falls in love with a man who is
ardently fond Of children.
When the dancer realizes this, she
seeks to run away, but when she
has confessed the truth to the man
he loves, he--but you would better
see the picture itself Il is charm
ing story by Kate Jordan, admirably
screened and one of the best of Miss
Clayton's vehicles since young Mrs.
Winthrop"
Miss Clayton's support is said to
be more than satisfactory.
There is also an AL ST. John two
reel comedy and a Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
C0MMERClALISM
IS UNDERMINING
COLLEGE SPORTS
Coach Jones of University Of
Wisconsin Says Serious
Damage Coming.

= MADISON, Wis. = D. .5-The pro
fessional Spirit growing within as
well as without COLLEGES sin com
mercialzing comp football,
basketball and baseball is doing much
TO undermine athletics and unless
stepped is bound to cause serious
dam~ge to college sport Coach I.
F. Jones, director of athletics at the
University of Wisconsin, said in a
statement
"6e.ween amateur and professional
attia-ics there is a gglf that cannot
be sian1ed,' the colch said. The
de-. and ends OF She two are as
far apart rs the polls. The aihi ste
who chooses one mus give up the
Other
"If profession ali5m were 70 cree
into college athletics i would rob the
game Of its educational value and
its tdeals, leaving no good reason
for the CONTINUED existence OF these
sports.
Chief among the Influences work
ing TO the detriment e inte~c3lls giata
activities are those small colleges
which do not belong to any organize |
conference, who have TO freshman
rule, who are free lances and play
from ore end Of the country to the
other without regard for time o.
schedules. STANDARD schools who
schedule these colleges are doing
much to damage athletics.
Some newspapers have done con
siderable damage in trying to mould
public opinion toward more freedom
in amateur sport through permitting
summer baseball. Some of these
papers, probably Internationally.
have caused harm by giving more
space and prominence to professional
sport events than to amateur college
athletics.
There is also the evil Of extend
ing football schedules past their sea
son where the ccmmeroiallzed idea
is Of course prominent. All OF these
things tend to damage college sport
, in the eyes OF the pubic.
"To maintain a wholesome inter
est in srort it must be played ac-
cording to the es abMshed rules, and
every sport in its season. | believe
the Western conference iYoae Of the
cleanest organizations in the country
in this respect"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
TURN HAIR DARK
With SAGE Tea
If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The oldtime mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur !. for darlening" gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color. which Ia quite sensible,
rs we are living in an age when .
youthful appearance II Of the great
est advantage. rt.,J
Nowadays though, we don't have
the troublesome task of, gatAeSiAG
he sage and mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the reAdy-toru&e
product, improved by the, addition
If other ingredients, called "Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound" II
is very popular because nobody can
discover 1t has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your
oair, taking one small strand at 9
lime; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the la
dies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, is that, besides beautt-
fully darkening the hair after =
few applications, 1t also produces
that soft lustre and appearance Of
abundance which is so attractive.
-(Advertisemeut.1
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
STARVING PEOPLE TRYT0
SUSTAIN LIFE BY EATING
FAMIL Y PETS; PRICES SOAR

KAZAN, ON THE VOLGA, Feb.
20-The famine in the Spassky can
ton of this province has caused some
Of the people to resort to the eating
of cats, dogs. and the flesh of frozen
or starved horses and cattle.
While yet the exception. the
plight of the Hamidulline family in
the village of Tigulbaeff shows what
the winter brought to the whole
village. The father and head of the
family died in the spring of star
walton. Then his wife and two sons,
ten and Is years old, took to the
fields and at the remains of starved
cattle.
Then they killed and ate the
house cat. AS they found they
could live on such food, they ate
several dozens Of cats in the village.
when this supply was exhausted,
wandered away.
Their whereabouts are no longer
known 10 the other villagers, who
still each have a few handfulls of
acorn and potato bread.
The village council OF Selo has
certified to l. w. Warren, the Am
erican Relief district superintendent
that Gregory Ivanoff fed his family
on dog meat until his wife and two
children died.
Cases are officially reported in
which the people ate worse food
than cats and dogs.
The population OF this csntcn in
1920 was 236,606 persons. Now
it is estimated at 1S4,115. The dif-
ference is accounted for by 10000
deaths and 1900 who fed. The
entire crop is given at about 5000
900 pounds or about one-tenth of a
pound of broad per day for each
person. IL
Black bread IFS 10000 rubles a
pound. The price OF pound of a
mixtufe OF acorns, bark, leaves and
pigweed. used as bread, is one-third
that of pound of black bread Pig
weed sells fer 1000 rubies pound
Man intrEtional illnesses have
been caused by eating such food.
until it is estimated that so to 10
per cent CT the population is snf-
fering from scurvy. dropsy and gen
eral exhaustion. The people have
cold off their personal and real es-
tate in order to buy food.
The various relief organizations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
FOOTBALL COACHES
TO CONDUCT SCHOOLS
DURING THE SUMMER
By DOK WILLARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-Two
prominent football coaches, Andy
Smith of the University of Cali
fornia and Glen Warner of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, may conduct
summer schools for athletic coaches
in California this year.
Smith, 1T has been announced, is
considering giving courses in coach
ing al the University of California,
while Warner may head a school at
Stanford University, where he is adj
visOry coach
Men who are coaching or planning
to coach high school teams through
out the state are expected to attend
the schools.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
DOUGLAS fire.;
LIGHTS co OFF
Town Thrown in Darkness
for Several Hours
element Is Caused.

A cabin belonging to Joe Leonar-
DIM on the Douglas Beach at the
north end of town was set on fire al
s O'Clock last might by a shorted con
tact Of the electric wires which have
been temporarily fastened to the
roof. Some excitement occurred for
a time
The fire was discovered by PAM
Kegel, who lives in d cabin nearby.
and who turned in the alarm. Hand
chemicals were used to eXtinguish
the blaze before any damage was
done. The break in the wire caused
the lights to go out, leaving the town
in darkness. They were restored
about IL O'Clock.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
TO TRY TO PERSUADE
RESTA TO COME BACK

SAN FRANCISCO. ESQ IS. n at
tempt to,Ainduce Dario Reata, noted
automohiiel race drives. 20 come out
CT his semi-retirement md Gee mere
April 1s is to be made b. G. { Loser,
secretary of the Greater San Fran
cisco Speedway Assecia ii loser
went Fast several dayS 3 and VIII
call on Resta at his West Chester,
New York, home. The race Apr
is will be for 250 miles on the AS
sociation's speedway at San Carlos
near here. Resta won the grand priN
and the Vanderbilt Cup races at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition here in
1915.
The sawmill at Wrangell has re-
sumed cutting.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
SALE NETS MODERATE SUM

The Douglas Girl Scout patrol
FLASHES" in their candy sale at
the Liberty Theater Saturday night
took in about $40, which was very
fair considering the limited amount
Of candy that was prepared for the
sele The money will be used for the
different activities of the Scout work
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
PREPARATIONS FOR DANCE

The Rebekah's Auxiliary has had d
delegation at work at the Douglas
N2tatorium during the past couple
days getting the big hall in readiness
FOR their novelty dance tomorrow
night Decorations in ReDekah col
ors are being hung to beautify the
hall ana the floor is being put in the
best Of condition.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
SUNDAY MOVIE PROGRAM
POSTPONED TO DEWNESCAT

The show at the Liberty Theater
last night, which was interrupted By
the discontinuance of the lights, has
been postponed to Wednesday, when
it will be shown, according to an
announcement by Manager William
OFT.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
SCHOOL RESUMES AFTER
SHORT INTERRUPTION

The Douglas school opened as
usual this morning after vacation
since Wednesday last week, due to
the chimney of the school house be.
ing blown Off A new smokestaek
now adorns the building.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
ENchMpMENT NOTICE.

AURORA Encampment VIII wofh
the patriarchal degree on Monday
evening, Feb. 20. All members OF
the Encampment on Gastineau Chan
mel are requested to be present
l.. w. KILBURN,
-ady Scribe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
SARAH TIPPED FOR SCREEN

LONDON, Feb. 20.-,Sarah Bern
hardt has accepted an offer of Amer
lean motion picture interests to act
for series OF photoplays, according
to the LONDON Times.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
MOVED TO JUNEAU

have moved to Juneau and taken
apartments in the Capitol City.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.

Alaska Lodge No. IA will init
late candidates at the regular meet
ing Wednesday night, Feb. %. All
members requested to be present. By
order, CARL CARLSON,
adv. Noble Grand
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20

The Moose OF Valdez will give a
masquerade dance on Washingaons
Birthday
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
VISITED HERE

Albert Rape, formerly a Tread
we'll young man, lately employed a
Speel River, was "a Douglas visitor
yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20

including the American. are daily
distributing, through kitchens, some
10000 rations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20
MUST
CLEAR POISON OAK

PASADENA, Cal. Feb. 20.-Boot-
leggers convicted in Pasadena CRY
courts will hereafter be put to work
clearing the poison oak from Pasa-
dena's natural park project in the
Arroyo Seco, it is announced by
Chief of Police C. H. Kelley.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-20

Ceo,ge Duncan. government mai
contractor to and from the Kantish IA
region. lis using the Glacier and short
cut Oh into Nenana.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
MARTIN TRANSPORT WON
 DEFICIT NEWS AERIAL RACE


 Mt. Clemens, Mich, Oct 12-Pi,oting a heavy Martin transport, driven by two 400 horsepower Lioer.y motors I.ieuten- ant Eric H. Nelson, of Monteta.r. \. J.. won the Detroit News aerial. mail tro- phy race for multi-motored l.anes kere today. He covered the 249 mile trian- fular course at an average speed of 105.1 miles an hour
 The Detroit Aviation Country cub trophy race, flown over the same course was won by Lieutenant Harold H. liar ris, one Of the two army entrants, in thn honeymoon express," equipped with a 400 horsepower, Liberty 12 motor. Lied tenant Harrss averaged 135 miles ;ln hour in this event, which was for light commercial planes, finishing four laps ahead of C. S. Jones, in a Curtiss oriole who averaged 110 miles an hour. All but one plane of the nine entered in the two events finished. James NJ Johnson in Vought VL-7 was forced down in the fourth lap when dirt fouled his carburetor. He landed near the Mt Clemens Golf club and ran into a ditch damaging his landing gear and bott wings. Neither Johnson nor his two passengers were injured
 Lieutenant Nelson, who, when he aiighted from his plane at the finisl, was warmly congratulated by Maiol General Mason M. Patrick, chief of th, army air service, carried three arr.,7 pr1vates in the flight. Both LieutenAn- | Nelson and Ldeputenant Harrison as cribed their victories to the .'goot 1 planes" they piloted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
CARTOON REFLECTS POLITICAL
 SITUATION IN GREAT BRITAIN

London, Oct. 12 (By the A. PA clever liberal cartoonist today depicts Premier Lloyd George making a flight from Manchester in a new enginesess glider" the discarded engine being the conservative party. This nToadly repre- sents the present political situation, for. although Austen Chamberlain, Lord Bir- kenhead, the Earl of Baltour and other conservative ministers are still support in gthe coalition the bulk of the conser- vative party is believed u ha opposed to
 the continuance of Mr. Lloyd George in the leadership and anxious to get back to the party system.
 An indication of thc complete uncer- tainty, of the who're position is seen in the suggestion made today that MT. Lloyd George will wait for the Cham
 berlain speech torcorrow before finally drafting his Manchester speech. because | MT. Chamberlain's snesch will prove how far he may count up1n, the firm support of the conservative section of the minis- try
 The present belief $ that Iotn min S. ters will devote tasF1Selyss chiefly t. a
 defense of the government s near east Tern policy, and there are runiofs that tho prime minister may reveal some new i facts in connecfi.n with this III further i justification of the Brit .sh policy. l Excitemsnt in pcliffcal quarters cen l t1nues at fever heat the only uniNersal 1 ly admitted fact Q: the situation LeIns
 that MT. Lloyd George has no inteitlor 1 of resigning. Though al early gcnel a 1 election is expected 1t IS believed t i! more likely to occur in the spring thar the present year. as there are weight. technical difficulties in tlie way of eiec tion in November or December
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
IN DAHL
 NECESSARY FOE PARLIAMENT
M l------

Dublin, Oct. 12 (By the A. P.)-Par- iliament today by a vote of Sl to 30 re jected a proposed amendments to the constitution providing that some of the ministers of the Free State government need not hold membership in the Dali EIreann. The question was left to the free judgment of the house, and rfers was much cross-voting among all see- tions of the members.
 The vote was a rejection of recommen- dations of special committee which proposed that the ministers of the Dail should not exceed twelve and that the minority of them, including the members of the executive council should be mem bers of the Dail. The recommendations provided also that the other members need not be members of the Dail Eut that they would be entitled to speak be fore the Dail.
 Kevin OHiggins, minister for home affairs intimated that the government accepted the committee's recommends sions on the ground that the committee had endeavored to meet the objection that the policy of the country might be dictated by people who had not been elected. He argued that the recommen- dations would meet Irelands nedes where otherwise there would be the dan- ger of not having a strong or stable gov ernrnent and the risk of frequent changes in government, which would be quise unsuitable to an infant state deavoring to advance or the path of re. construction.
 The committees report was strongly criticised, and although the house Va. left to vote freely it really was a rejec- ton of the governments command.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
TO REOPEN CAR REPAIR
 SHOPS IN NEW HAVEN


 New Haven, Conn, Oct. 12-Reopen : ing of a portion of the railroad shops of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad in New Haven, next Mon day, to handle ear repair work, was announced today.
 The official notice of .he company says that former employees of the loeonctlve and freight car depar- cnents who desire to re-enter service may make application to the employment office in the passan- ger station and will be given "consid- eration to the extent that vacdncies m the forces to be organized for these pur- ] poses may exist In the event that fer Iner employees do not apply new forces will be recruited.
 i The statement says that forces employ l ed in the mechanical department of the system for the 24 hours ending midnight, October 9th, amounted to 5,034, as com pared to $500 who went on strike July 1st.
 The car shops will be reopensd here Ion account of the increase>-in freight traffic now offering. The shops have been closed since July 1. The work tc be done will supplement the wo-k o engine terminals and to handle freigh car repair work pending the completion of added facilities for the purpose il the Cedar Hill Yard. This will furnish employment to approximately 150 nei in the locomotive department and 50 ner in the freight car department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
SIsTER-IN-LAw TEsTIFIEs
 IN ,GIBERsoN MURDER TRIAL

Toms River, \. J.. Oct. 12.-Mrs. Nel- lie Bowers, of Trenton. sister of Will fam Giberson, who was shot 10 death in his home on August II las: while he slept, testified today at the trial of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ivy Giberson. charg- ed with the murder of her husband, tc a quarrel between the couple over the presence of a man named II. R. Ganun in their home.
 My brother said" she testified What the hell is that man doing here2 I'm go- ing to put him out. Ganun, however, was not put out
 Mrs. Bowers said that Mrs. Giberson told her last April she had obtained her husband a position with the United States secret service and that from .lprs until August last. her brother spent ths greater part of the night "sieuthinE' around the Mount Holly railroad eta- ton. in the belief that he was receiving s3 an hour from the government to look put for German spy with poison gss formula.
 Mrs Giberson. she said. told her that she had obtained the position through | the efforts Of John Ksstgettem. chief in- | spector of the electrical department of the Lakehurst Naval station. Kastgettem testified that he had not been instrumental in obtaining employ ment and as far as he knew. Giberson never had been employed in the secret service.
 The prosecution called several em- poyes of the Peoples National hank. Of Lakehurst who testified to alterations in Giberson's bank statements. which Mrs. Giberson had signed. While his pEHz book represented his balance as s2,- 369.is9 on July S1, they said, he had only s2.3s in the bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BUSINESS ASSIGNING THE
 AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS-

Cleveland. Oct. lZ-(By. The A. P.)- Drafting of all labor from banker to loborer in war time advocated by Col onel Rugges,- of the United States ord- nance department, and announcement by William II. Culberston, vice chairman of the United States Tariff commission of an order by President Harding that all investigations under the exible pro- visions of the tariff law for a change in rates should he filed with the commis- sion. featured tonight's session of the American mining congress.
 When the drafting of labor at home is mentioned it should not be understood to apply only to manual laborers, Ire quently referred to as workers" Colonel Ruggles decared. Tt should include every male citizen physically and ment- ally capable of service in the defenEe of his country. 1T We can draft men'a lives, we certainly can draft their bnsi- ness during an emergency. Such a plan should be of universal application. IL should apply to the banker as wei as 10 the laborer. Each man would be re- quired to keep at the work assigned to him, as a soldier hmust stay on his job
 Mir. Culberston said that on October the president had signed an order that "all requests, applications or petitions fod action under flexible provisions Of the tariff law" shall be filed with or re- ferred to the United States tsrin com mission. He ssi dthst consideration Of individual tariff rates, will undoubtedly be broadly construed" and that the pow CTS conferred on the president hy the new tariff aw vii Head to greater Cta- bility."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT @ orFTcTAIs pT7zzTrD

New York, Oct 12-(lsy The A. P.)- On the even of the date set for enforce ment of the federal prohibition ruling prohibiting passenger vessels both Amer ican and foreign, from bringing liquor under seal into American ports enforce ment authorities today were faced with two important test cases which may check-proposed seizures.
 One was temporary restraining order. granted today by Federal Judge Hand enjoining local enforcement authorities from moesting liquor on board the Amer ican steamers Finland and St. Paul. The
 other was an order directing the govern ment agents to show cause why an in-
 junction should not be issued restrain ing them from interference with ships of the British-owned Cunard and Anchor lines. This was isued by Judge Hand last night.
 The injunction granted today was hail.
 ed as an important victory for the steam I ship companies. who claim they would lose millions by the enforcement of the Daugherty prohibition decision which was to have gone into effect tomorrow at midnight. It was isued upon application of tn eInternational Mercantile Marine
 Corporation which controls the Ameri- can line operating the Finland and St.
 Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
PHArsE N ALLIED CIRCLES
 TOR GENERAL HARRINGTON

Constantinople. Oct 12.-tBy The A. F.l--Ailied circles today unite in giv- nE Lieutenant General Sir Charles Hsr- lnEton warmest praise for hs skillfuI handling of the difficult armistice nego- .latiuns. Ho had received from the British cabinet permission to employ the fuilest military measures to bring the bciliErrents to terms. but, despite strong pressure. from his own officers and con tinued importunities from abroad, he sefuscd to counteance resort to arms and placed an his faith in an appeal to req son.
 When the Mudania conference seemed headed for the rocks, General Haring- ton addressed to Ismet Pasha, the na- acnalist representative, a stern warning, declaring that Great Britain was near ng tho end of her patience. When he Epo<e he carried in his pocket two ulti- natums. either of which meant war. one demanded immediate acceptance of the tilied terms Of Thrace. the other demand sd that the Turks withdrew from Chan- lk.
 q was prepared to use them as a last weapon. and the time seemed to have ,ome," General Harrington informed The Associated Press. T decided not to re- move them from my pocket until had tried persuasion once more I told Is- met that England had said her last word sad made her last concession. He saw me lingering the ultimatum in my pocket md asked 'is it really your final word !? [ replied. 'yes'
 -someh0w his belIlcose air changed he softrncd into an attitude of compro.