davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
INTEREST FELT
IN TENNESSEE
PRIMARY RI FIGHT
National Interest in Outcome
Of Primary Election
Held August 3.
Continued From eags One.l

tested by w. W Craig of Ripley.
The Democrats are figuring on re-
capturing the three districts they
lost to the Republicans two years
ago.
Four candidates are seeking the
Democratic nomination for Governor
Benton Mcmillan. a former Governor,
former member of Congress, and
minister to South America Republics
under the administration of Presi-
dent Wilson. is opposed for the posi-
tion by Austin Peay, Clarksvlle
lawyer; Harvey II. Hannah. former
Adjutant General and present rail
road commissioner from East Ten
nessee, and former State Senator l..
E. Gwinn of Covington.
Governor "Alr' Taylor, the in
cumbent, is unopposed for the Re-
publican nomination. He has been
taking the situation quietly, Re-
publican leaders say, and telling the
story of his famous fox hound "Old
Timber to all callers. Republican
candidates for the Senatorial nomina
ton are former Senator Newell San
ders of Chattanooga, Thomas r.
Peck, present Commissioner of Agri-
culture: Henry b. Anderson, Memphis
lawyer, and John w. Farley of
Memphis.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
FIVE OPPOSING NC
SENATOR LODGE
IN BAY STATE
Believe Lodge Should Be Re-
tired-All Have Different
Views on Subject.
CONTINUED from Page One)

1t has been the usual custom OF this
ton for a second term. but Mr..
Allen has pointed out that Governor
Cox is the first Massachusetts execu
tive to be chosen for two-year term
and asserts for this reason the pre-
cedent does not hold. The Attorney
General was awarded an honorary
degree by Harvard University last
month in recognition of his prosecu
ton of two district attorneys which
resulted in their removal from office
for malfeasance.
On the Democratic ticket John F.
Fitzgerald. a former Congressman
and former Mayor of Boston. Joseph
B. Ely. of Springfield, and Mayor
Peter f. Sullivan of Worcester are
candidates for the nomination for
Governor.
For the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor on the Republican ticket
the incumbent. Alvan T. Fuller. is
opposed by Joseph E. Warner,
former Speaker of the state House
of Representatives. Two years ago
both were candidates for the same
nomination and as a result OF the
campaign Mr.. Warner brought suit
for SANDER against Mr. Fuller. being
awarded a verdict of 81 damages.
Two aspirants for the Republican
nomination for state auditor and at
least six for nomination OF that
party for Attorney General will swell
the primary ballot to probably the
largest proportions since the system
was instituted in this state
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
ALICE BRADY COMING
IN "ilTTIE ITALY"

Although Little Italy" Alice
Bradys latest picture play, is the
story of life in a typical Italian com
munity of thrifty. Woodworking truck
farmers near a great city market. a
community in which the women
usually lead very simple, restricted
lives, the star is nevertheless given
excellent opportunity to display her
versatility.
In the opening scenes she appears
as the belle of the little colony, the
daughter CT the wealthiest farmer in
the ne.ghborhood, a girl highspirit-
ed, impulsive. crude, oyerdressed
Next she is shown as the bride of
her wealthy countryman, and an ella
borate bridal gown emphasizes the
fact that no money is being spared
to make her wedding the most gor-
geous that has ever occurred in that
community
In another scene Miss Brady mas
querades as man, and finally, as a
young mother, agonizing over very
sick baby, she reaches the very pin
nacle of tense emotional acting
Little Italy" comes to the Palace
Theater on THURSDAY
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts II Flush Kidneys L
Back Hurts or Bladder
nnkhnrs

0V01k@S
II you must have your meat every
day eat 1t, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost par
alyzes the kidneys in their efforts
to expell 1t from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken. then you
suffer with a duh misery in the kid
ney region. sharp pains in the back
or sick headache. dizziness. your
stomach sours. tongue is coated and
when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy. full Of sediment. the chan
nels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and nush off
the body's urinous waste, get four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acids Of grapes and lemon Juice
combined with iithia and has beei
used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish Kidneys. also tc
neutralize the acids In urine. sc
It no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
lad Salts II inexpensive; cannol
injure. anb makes q delightful offer
vescent Whitewater drink. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
Attractions
at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
SEUM-"Deception."
PALACE-Georee Arliss in THE
Devil"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
1.-THE DEVIL" AT
PALACE TONIGHT

Franz MoInars famous play. "The
Devil" has been secured for the
screen; and Mr.. George Arliss, the
celebrated English actor who in
terpreted the title role of the piece
in America in 1908-19O9, consented to
re-enact the part in the pictured
story. The film is presented by AS
ISOLATED Exhibitors, Inc. through
Pathe, and is showing tonight at the
Palace Theater.
Mr. Arliss, with David Warfield
and Maude Adams, have long held
out against the lure of the cinema,
and for that reason many striking
plays have not been released to the
public via the screen. Having Sc
cured Mr.. Arliss, the movie produc-
ers, it goes without saying, have
spared no pains or expense to sur
round him with a lavish and costly
production.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
GOLD MEDAL AWARD

the rancher that exhibits the largest
variety of vegetables and fruits.
Other medals and awards will be
given for the best exhibits of every
individual kind of home grown or
preserved article.
This exhibition is open TO every
resident of the First Division. No
fees are to be charged to enter ex-
hibits. No display too small to re.
celve careful consideration.
A carnival entertainment will be
given every afternoon and evening.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
GET TOGETHER EXHIBIT 81
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
COUNTRY FAIR

display of Southeastern Alaska
grown farm vegetables. orchard pro-
ducts. livestock, canned sea food.
fur bearing animals. flowers, min
erals and Indian made curios.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
slrkA NOTES
Especial correspondenee.)

SITKA, July 29.-Frank Metcalf,
mineral surveyor, is at the II. A.
Bauer mining property with a gang
of men surveying, at the head of
Silver Bay. 10 miles north OF town.
Mr.. Metcalf will be around Sitka for
the next six months.
The Haley Gold Mining Company
is working steadily on their property
with crew of men, and everything
is looking good The foreman OF
the mine says he is now working on
a true fissure vein.
The mine tender Ambassador,
from Chichagof. was in town with an
excursion party and stayed in four
hours. returning to Chichagof.
The Boy Scouts were organized
last Thursday, with F. P. Ulrich as
Scoutmaster. The committee is: w.
C. Mill, F. Beauchamp and E. NJ.
Polly, representing the American lie.
gion; H. L. Bahrt, representing the
Alaska Pioneers, and John Walmer.
representing the Moose.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
CYCLONE BILL
IS TO FLY AT
BALLOON MEET
Will Pilot Navy Balloon ii
International Race at
Switzerland.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

of free and kite balloons and Of
dirigible airships.
He was member OF several navy
balloon crews in races in this coun-
try, among them being the race OF
the Missouri Aeronautical Society,
in 1919, and as pilot of the Navy
balloon that took third place out of
a large field in the national eliminat-
ing race at Milwaukee last May, to
determine the United States repre-
sentatives in Switzerland.
James Shade. chief rigger. aviation,
will fly with Lieutenant Reed as as
sistant, and Lieutenant Commander
J. p. Norfleet will act as alternate
in case Reed is prevented from fly
ing. The regulation navy free bal
loon of 10000 cubic feet capacity
will be used.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01

Old bundles of newspaper At the
Empire, 26 centA
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
SID CHAPLIN At
COLISEUM THURSDAY

Ten thousand dollars to get one
laugh! That's what Sydney Chaplin
spent in filming king, Queen. Jok.
err" his initial five-reel comedy pro-
duction for Paramount, which comes
to the Coliseum Theater next Thurs
day.
During his trip to Europe to film
exteriors, Mr. Chaplin purchased a
special speed camera for $4,000. to
attain one particular scene, which he
considered would get big laugh,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01

and the set, and other camera APP
pliances necessary to attain the de-
sired film also cost $1,000. king.
Queen. Joker" is delightful com
edy with rapid-fire thrilling drama
combined. Mr.. Chaplin wrote the
story, directed the picture and plays
two distinct roles. LOttie MacPher-
son is the leading woman.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS

cOLiSEUM-Sid Chaplin in King,
Queen, JOKER" and Eddie Polo in
| "kine of the Circus"
PALAcE-Alice Brady in Little
Italy"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
HAS MESSAGE
FOR RETAILERS |. |:
President Macintosh XII Of A A. c.
Of w. N. Makes .AddresSHere

There are certain expenses connect.
ed with the operation of retail store
which go ahead, regardless Of the vol
ume of business the store does-sqlch
as rent, heat, light, insurance, inter
est or invested capital, etc. Therefore,
say the members of the Town Criers
club, if a,store can, through better
advertising and better salesmanship
on the part of its employees, increase
Its volume, its owners can make more
While also selling merchandise for
less. In such case, each dollar of
sales income carries a smaller load OF
expense.
The Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, whose president, Charles
Henry Macintosh, of Chicago, will
speak at the American Legion hall,
Thursday night, at p. M, are work.
ing toward the reduction in the, cost of
getting goods from the maker to the
user, through better advertising and
through the training of retail sales
people.
When he speaks here, members of the
local organization say, he will explain
in detail, the great educational plans
of the advertising clubs, and the mem
bers expect that business men not be
longing to the advertising club will
attend and learn of the, important
work the association is doing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
DRY OFFICERS
RAID MARMARTH,
MAKE ARRESTS

Marmarth, N. D., May 16.-With
one more call to complete a "clean-
up" of Bowman county, the Federal
prohibition enforcement Officers mo-
tored into Marmarth on their way in
to the west river country, of Bowman
county, and. after putting their car
up, meandered down the street with
their noses in the air and their ear to
the ground,- if one may imagine such
position being maintained by an Of
ficer.
Before walking the length of Main
street, the squad bumped shoulders
with a happy party sitting in an auto
mobile and enjoying the contents of
a partially emptied bottle. Coming
to "point" the officers asked assist
ance in securing quantity of the
same beverage, which was accorded
them pronto. "Shadowing"' the willing
assistance to the "moonshine" lair
the officers located the haunts Of the
"n,ule;" and after paying their two
dollars for the 'short" pint waited
for morning to come. H..
Monday morning they secured a
Federal search warrant for the pre-
mses of Ed. Jensen on the corner of
Second Ave. W. and First St., and
proceeded to make their search. They
found a gallon Of liquor. This they
confiscated, and armed with an affi-
davit from the purchaser of the night
before, they arrested Jensen and
took him to Amidon where he was
held pending the arrival Of the u.
S. Marshal with federal warrant
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

Uniontown, Pa, May 17.-Evictions
of the striking miners and their fami-
lies have begun in the Connellsvillc
coke region, which has been only re.
Gently organized by the United Mine
Workers of America.
Eviction is one of the most power
full weapons Of the operators in mine
wars. In Fayette county, of which
Uniontown is the county seat, the
process works like this: ....:
, The operators own most of the
houses. They rent them for from $6
to $40 a month under a lease in which
the miner agrees to give up posses
sion upon leaving the company's en-
ploy. When the miners strike, they
all lay themselves open to eviction.
While the companies have full legal
rights to throw thousands Of people
out Of their homes, they haven't yet
gone that far. To date they have asked
the county "prothonotary,' whose
duties are those of probate officer,
for about 1925 evictions. Once the pa
pers are issued it becomes the thank
less duty of the sheriff's Office to see
that the furniture is either moved or
set in the street. About as often as
not, the strikers sit tight until NOV
ing van and a force OF deputy sheriffs
come around. Then they watch their
household possessions carried off COM
pany property and laid in whatever
spot is handy. .,.... IT,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

Tuesday at St. Joseph's Catholic
church, being conducted by Father
Geo. Aberle, and interment was made
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
GRAIN FUTURES
ACT NOT VALID
USE! /! OF POWER
Supreme Court Decisions Holds
Act Is Violation Of Taxing
Power of Congress
OPINION GIVEN BY TAFT

Washington, May 16-Section four
of the future trading act and those
parts of the act which are regulations
affected by the so-called tax imposed
by that section, were held unenforce-
able by the supreme court in an opin-
ion by Chief Justice Taft, to Which
Justice Brandeis dissented. X
The section was held unenforce-
able because it was not valid exer-
else of the taxing power of the fed.
eral government in that it attempted
to regulate transactions over which
the federal government had no con-
stitutional control and was an inva-
sion of the police powers of the state.
Tax on Future Traders
Section four imposed a tax Of 60
cents bushel upon future trades in
grain when made. upon e:schanges<
not designated as contract markets"
subject to the federal asntrol or
when not made by actual owners OF
the grain or BY the owners or tbe
renters Of land upon which the grain
is to be grown. ibss..
While the decision stated that a
number Of the sections, of the act
were valid, Senator Capper, Repub-
lican, Kansas, one Of its authors, dc.
clared the decision "a knockout.
which "practically destroyed the ef-
fectiveness Of the act."
'The decision will be great sur
prise to the lawyers who assisted in
framing it and who were confident
of the power Of congress to make
such use of. it's taxing power" said
Senator Capper. II am very much
We must look around
and see what can be done by future
legislation effectively to accomplish
some Of the things We sought to 90
in the future trading act"
Regulation Purpose of Law
The purpose Of the statute was
primarily to regulate future trading
in grain SO as to compel the larger
exchanges to admit to membership
cooperative farmer organizations.
This was done by providing that the
heavy, tax would be imposed upon
all such exchanges which did not
become "contract" markets requiring
the exchanges to amend their rules
and admit the farmers cooperative
organizations to membership.
Sales for future delivery in grain
exchanges are not of themselves in
terstate commerce, the court de-
clared. Section II of the act provid-
ed that should any section be de-
clared invalid that section should not
affect the validity of the remaining
sections. Chief Justice Taft declared
section 11'"did not intend the court
to dissect an unconstitutional meas
t1re and reframe valid one out of
it by inserting limitations it does
not contain"
Certain Sections Valid
"This is legislative work beyond
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

Obrigewitsch, aged 76 years, died at
his home in South Dickinson after
serious illness of burt two days.
The funeral services we're held on !
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
IA INQUIRE GETS AGENT

LaMloure. N. D., May 17.-LaMoure
becomes the thirty-seventh county in
the state to have county agricultur-
al agent employed in cooperation with
the state extension division and the
federal department of agriculture as
a result of the recent action of the di-
rectors d the LaMoure County Farm
Bureau, who voted to appropriate suf-
ficient money to care for the county's
share of expense for maintaining an
agent for period of six months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

and terraces at Monte Carlo.
The Universal Film Company, in
order to reproduce these scenes, built
an immense set at Point Lobos,, near
Monterey, California. The ocean side
of Monte Carlos famous casino, the
bandstand, and the seaside prone
nades Of the Riviera resort were du-
plicated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
$S90,O00 FARM
MORTGAGES
PLACED ON FILE
This Amount Sent to State Treas
urer's Office on Which
Bonds May be Issued
EXPLAIN THE LOW TOTAL

Farm mortgages totalling approx,
mately 100000, of which about $780,
900 were loans made by the former
administration, have been certified to
the state treasurer by the new admin
istration of the farm loan depart
ment of the Bank of the North Da-
kota. The farm mortgages are certi-
fled in lots of approximately $780,
900 on which bonds are issued.
Because of the fact that great
amount Of bonds already sold to Spit
zer, Rorick and company have not
been taken up by the state as yet be-
because farm loans have not been
made in sufficient volume to take up
the bonds, it is not necessary at this
time to sell more real estate bonds.
The $4,000 of mortgages certified
to the state treasurer were in process
of completion by the former admin
istration and were completed after the
new administration took charge.
Explanation for the disparity be-
tween the amount Of mortgages GER
titled for bond issues and the reports
of the total amounts Closed is said to
be that many persons to whom loans
are made delay thei closing by not
promptly signing papers and furnish
ing satisfactory titles.
The bi-monthly report of the farm
loan department says:
For two weeks, May 1st to 18th,
1922.
No. of Loans Amount
New Applications
Received ....... 70 $780,, ,450
New Loans Ap-
praised .172 718,90O
New Loans Approved
for Closing -. 1876 462,950
Approved Papers,
Papers sent for
execution III 439,7 700
Total Applications ap- q.
praised to May 14.651 $2,909,050
"'Papers are sent for execution i'm
mediately upon approval Of applica-
tiops approved at face, and as soon as
acceptances are received on all re-
duced approvals. All loans are being
handled and paid without delay just
as soon as the borrowers sign the
papers and furnish satisfactory titles.
There is at all times substantial
volume Of appraisal reports, recently
received, in transit through the De-
partment, being summarized, checked
for errors and held for collateral in
formation.
"Loans are appraised, approved and
paid every month in every county Of
the state"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

Several hundred prominent San
Francisco society folk played roles as
humble extras" in 'tFoolish Wives,'
the million dollar picture to be seen
at the Eltinge, Theater today and to-
morrow The millionaire extras"
were used to give tone to the prone
made scenes which picture the veal
thy crowds surging along the walks
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
the power and function of the COURT

Cne power anu 1uIlcI1OA u t4ie couit,
he said.
The court found, however, that
there were sections of the act which
must be held valid, such as section
nine, authorizing Investigations bby
the secretary Of agriculture and his
publication of results.
Section three also was declared
valid. That section imposed tax
of so cents bushel on transactions
known to the trade as privileges" :"
"bids and offers" "puts and CALLS"
''indemnities" or "ups and downs" !"
Such a tax was held to be clearly
within the congressional power as it
was not regulatory.
While the court stated it may
suppose that it was intended by con-
gress to suppress such transactions,
we cannot under. our previous deci-
sions treat the section as other than
what it purports to be "a tax"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17

Owing I'd their great extent, the
famous Shoshone cayerns at Lime
Spuhr, Mont, have never been fully
explored.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Amngho a h heteo of he
They ol alike 10 eop Nught ln the hand tn
ohe as g hetwnsr be
nd the dressed Kp is nc stounfo
Mr.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Little group OF wellwshers coming aboard say with flowers
rult and little steamer chair pillows which the words Ron
u nave been worked with loving The young who
ms party Is comic His steamer gift is
great og Jok pasteboard book Confessions Of
merry time will be had by ALL ~ wa p ana
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Arrogant Buster.

THE Turks seem in a fair way to recover
L nearly everything they lost during the world
war; They go about it in quite arrogant fashion.
The most friendly intentions of other nations
misconstrued. They refuse to submit to the or
binary obligations of common decency which are
essential to any member of the world family We
might have supposed that they would have taken
whatever they could get with thanks-and wait
for other favorable opportunities to increase their
power. But they show no inclination to do this
Mustapha Kemal and his lieutenants maintain
cocky, irritating attitude. They seem to have the
idea that they can whip the world just because
they were successful in arms against second
rate Balkan country, deep in debt and with morale
shattered.
Before it is cleared up the present situation
in the Near East may be the means of bringing
Western Europe to its senses. France and Great
Britain will not submit eternaly to the insults Ct
the Levant. They will form another temporary
compact, at least, to put the Turk back in his
place. The Angora government seems to have
the idea that the rest of the world is afraid of its
puny armies The fact is of course that KcmaI
and his could be sunk without trace in few
months if they should persist in their present at
titudc.
The time seems ripe to tell kemal Pasha lust
how far nc can CO. If he has crossed the line
and it seems likely that he has, he must get back
again The nations which whipped Turkey and
the Central Powers together have no intention Of
allowing one of their defeated foes to defy them
with impunity.
The unfortunate fact is that the Turks have
stopped talking like the people .of defeated ma
ton One might think, to read their official
proclamations. that they won the world war and
are in a position to dictate terms to the rest of
the world They actually have won only single
insignificant engagement which changes their DO
sition very slightly indeed. They are making a
mistake which is bound to cost them every DOS.
sbility of recovery.
We have not been inclined to speak too harsh
ly OF the Turk We know he has been the victim
OF good deal of unscrupulous propaganda-,hat
the devil actually never so bad as he has been
painted But he must get rid of his attitude Of
contempt for the rest of the world He must he
taught that, in order to live, he must co-operate
to certain extent with all his neighbors II he
cannot realize this it is better that he be restrained
permanently and forcefuly
. AT the first real show of power in oppostor
we expect Mustapha Kemal to break down and
act like gentleman again But he has been al
lowed to go too far with his tomfoolerv.