davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

measure providing that subsidies snail
not be paid to shipowners who sell
liquor on American ships outside The
three-mile limit.
So long as Mr.. Lasker is able to
maintain his position-that an Amer
lean ship is not American territory
after it passes the three mile limit
thousands of thirsty and grateful
Americans will patronize the shipping
board vessels. If and when he is
driven from that position, the thirsty
American travellers will transfer their
patronage to ships that fly some other
flag than the Stars and Stripes.
president HARDING is so In
l. sistent on the passage of the snip
subsidy bill, which has been re-drafted
by the house committee on merchant
marine, that he has warned congress
its failure in this respect will certain
ly lead him to call an immediate eX-
traordinary session. The President has
also let congress know that in his
opinion the tariff is the most important
matter before it, and that 1t should
have undivided attention until 1t is
disposed of. Then, and not until then,
he thinks the soldiers bonus bill
should be taken up. McCumber and
other senators who r pushing the
bonus legislation showed a disposition
to disregard this advice from the
White House and went ahead with
plans for sidetracking the tariff in
favor of the bonus this week. They
believe the latter measure a be put
through without a long debate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

CHILE and Peru, through their
~ representatives sent to Wash
ington, have spent a month in
futile attempts to reach a basis for
settlement of the Tacna-Arica dispute,
and now they have asked Secretary OF
State Hughes to help hlem. 1t is
understood that he will not act Of
icially as a formal arbitrator, but in
an individual capacity in the role OF
a conciliatOr.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

IN CONGRESS the results of the con.
4 troversy may be more serious be
cause. as has been said already, the
ship subsidy legislation is likely to get
mixed up in the tangle. Senator Willis
of Ohio, Republican, and n of the
most ardent dry leaders, said it was
about time for the prohibition navy
to turn its guns on the American mer
chant marine, and that the ship sub
sidy bill about to come up offered ar
excellent and timely legislative vehicle
for action to end the sale of liquor or
ships operated by the government.
Senator Jones of Washington, whC
is lust as arid as Senator Willis, but
who. is also chairman of the commerce
committee, made energetic profess
against the Ohioan's proposal. He de
clared that the prohibition issue woulC
complicate seriously the ship subsid,
legislation and imperil its success
This is also the opinion Of leading
Democrats in the lower house, where
fore the.v are gleefully getting ready t
20" aWenlmen-s to the subsid.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
Bio Row Over Sale of Liquor on
Vessels Controlled by the
Shipping Board.
DRYS AND VETS BOTH ANGRY
Controversy May Hamper Ship Sub
sidy LegisIation-European Experts
Meet at The Hague-Russia is
Observation-Disclosures Fedora
ton of Labor in Convention.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

kGD IGGEST bootlegger in the world
IL is what they are calling Uncle
Sam these days-and just because al
coholic beverages are sold on passen-
ger vessels owned and controlled by
the government, outside the three-mile
limit.
The storm of controversy, which has
it's center in Washington, is amusing
to the people generally, but 1t is a
mighty serious affair for Chairman
Lasker and the other members of the
United States shipping board, who are
trying to compete with the passenger
liners of other nations. And it is
likely to be equally serious for those
who favor and are trying to pass ship
subsidy legislation.
Prohibition, like politics, makes
strange bedfellows. United in the at
tack on Chairman Lasker's policy are
the Anti-Saloon league, the dry leaders
in congress-, the Association Against
Prohibition and such eminent vets as
the men of the Busch family, brewers
of st. Louis. The Busch men, indeed,
started the row by letters written
while on a shipping board vessel
on which drinks were sold, openly and
at moderate prices. Their wall, OF
course. is directed against a policy
that prevents their brewing and selling
beer while it permits the selling OF
German and English beer on govern
ment-owned ships. The Association
Against Prohibition insists that the
Volstead act be enforced to the limit
in the hope and expectation that i
will thus be proved so unpopular tina
it will be rescinded. Wayne B
Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Salool
league, reiterates the leagues position
concerning the three-mile limit, hold
ing that liquor cannot legally be solc
on American vessels anywhere; bu
he says the Busch attack is "simpl,
an effort TO discredit prohibition an,
create sentiment for the sale of beer,
and he thinks the shipping board ca
take care of itself. Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes admits there ha
been a difference of opinion as f
whether the Volstead act applies t
vessels outside the three-mile limit
That is does not so apply is held b
counsel for the shipping board, ACCORD
ing to Mr.. Lasker, and he adds:
Both from the standpoint of legs
right and from the standpoint of tn
life and security of our national me-
chant marine the shipping board ha
permitted, and will continue to permi
the serving of liquor on its ships, S
long as foreign ships are allowed t
enter and depart from our shores e,
ercising that privilege"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

ELAG DAY was observed generally
l. throughout the country and among
the celebrations was n especially
worthy of note. This was in historic
Fort McHenry where vas unveiled the
monument erected by congress to
Francis Scott Key, author of the "Star
Spangled Banner" The handsome
shaft stands near the spot where
floated the Flag while Key was writing
his immortal lines. President Harding
delivered a graceful d%edicatory adj
dress.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

n nee more the European experts
~ are gathered together to deter
mine the best method of dealing with
Russia and accomplishing the re-
generation of the nations suffering
from the effects of the World war.
This time they are at The Hague, and
for the present no representatives of
Russia and of Germany are admitted.
When a plan has been settled on, the
soviet government will be asked to
send delegates to take part in pour
parlers, beginning June 26.
First the attitudes of Great Britain
and France must be h~armonized. At
present these are Numerically OPP
posed. The British want Europe to
forget the war; to do away with inter
national debts; to conciliate the van
pushed states and make concessions
to them; to jolly soviet Russia; and
generally to base the new Europe
largely on economic interests and com.
pei the smaller states to enter into
agreements accordingly. The French
dH hCSllOuo DIS In DilllCA lOl DOCNN
and stable conditions, believe the wal
cannot be forgotten; and that interna
tional obligations should be fulfilled az
far as possible. They want the new
order maintained by physical force
and the alliances REINFORCED anC
gradually extended to include all o
Europe. AS for Russia, they insist, al
they did at Genoa, that suitabl,
guarantees must be supplied by TIL
soviet government, and the memor
andum of May II withdrawn befor
official relations are renewed.
It is probable that a proposal vii
be made to Russia that a commission
be permitted to investigate economi
condition there. If they maintain thei
present attitude, this will likely b
rejected. The bolshevik leaders ar
quite unyielding, asserting that thei
attitude at Tie Hague will be tn
same as at Genoa, and that the onl
possible concessions to foreign capita
will be on the basis Of the recent
enacted laws governing privat
property. Their publicity man, Kal
Radek, said the conference at Tn
Hague would prove a hindrance rattle
than a help, and continued:
IF we are not to consider the de-
larations of Hoover and Hughes an
the memorandum of Poincare as empt
threats, what they ask before the pou
parlers with Russia is Russia's will
travail of the memorandum of May
in which the principal position of Ru
STA was expressed.
'The Russian government Is not
such a low position as to GLOW itse
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
First Section of Big
 Electric Line Is Opened

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1.-The first section of high-power electric line which is designed to pass through the center of Sweden from north to south has just been completed and is now in operation
 The section connects the high. power electric station at Trollhaettan Falls. in Central Sweden, to the city of Vaesteraos, one of Sweden's most important manufacturing centers. It cost more than 10,0O0,00O kroner (about $2.50O.OO0D
 The large waterfalls of North and Central Sweden will be utilized to provide the power for the great cen tral power line when completed. This is intended to enable Sweden not only to run it's trains with cleo, tric power, but also to electrifS the big industrial plants of the country.
 It is expected in that way to great ly decrease if not entirely to elimin- ate the use of coal
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

the parading ground of fashion and wealth, lived Muriel Chester, the daughter of rich parents, a girl who had enjoyed every advantage which money can bring.
 These two young women, so widely separated, had a common bond, un- believable in it's power. In face and form they were exactly alike. While Tina was begging the corner druggist o give relief to her poor dog run Town by fire engine, Muriel Ches- Ter was being married.
 Her husband was the means of bringing these women face to face. Muriel was cold to the husband, be- cause she believed he had sought her fathers fortune He loved her truly, madly, so much so that when, by chance he met Tina, the great re- semblance won him.
 Which should he choose? The cold, austere wife, or the warm-heart- od little slum girl, who returned his Infection. His choice brought about events startling and unexpected! This is all brought out in "Life's Twist" featuring Bessie Barriscale, 1t the Palace tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
DOROTHY DALTON AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

Dorothy Dalton has probably the most appealing role of her career in Half an Hour," her new picture, which will be shown at the Coliseum Theater tonight and Wednesday. + was adapted from the famous play of the same name written by Sir James M Barrie, author of "Male and Fe- male" Peter Pan," and many other well known successes.
 The story is about a beautiful young English girl who was practic- ally sold by her. father when she became. the wife of a millionaire. Practically a stranger in her hus- bands house, she sought relief in the company of another and more alluring man. Finally she decided to run away with him. Then came the dramatic event that in a few minutes changed three lives forever
 { Miss Dalton is supported by a noted company, headed by Charles Richman. The picture is Para. mount. t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
MONTHLY DANCE OF SHRINE THURSDAY TO
 BE UP TO STANDARD

A great deal of interest Is being manifested in the regular monthly invitatiOnal Shrine dance, to be held in A. B. Hall Thursday evening. These delightful social functions are looked forward to most enthusiastic ally by the Shriners and their many guests. Every detail of the event will measure up to the usual high standard of excellence always main tained by social activities of the Shriners Excellent music-dance music that has pleased and captivat- ed the large gatherings at all Shrine functions-will be provided by the Woofter Orchestra under the dree- tiOn of Mrs. c. J. Woofter, vielinist. Other instruments will be saxaphone. piano, drums and probably trombone. all played by local musicians of well known ability.
 Invitations may be procured from Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. All in vitations heretofore issued for this seasons dances either by the execu tive committee of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club or individual members thereof will be honored at the door
 A record breaking attendance is as sured at Thursdays dance as the 50 or more Shriners who participated in the recent Ladies' Night arranged by the Nobles are working together to the end that this dance may be a big Shrine success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Sealed T'isht - kept Risht
4GparumOaat Gplciane

secure the payment of said promis- sorry note are all thosS patented and unpatented placer and quartz mining claims. located on Douglas Island in the Juneau Recording District, Ter ritory of Alaska. which are named as follows: LAST CHANGE, ALAS KA TREASURE. UTAH. COPPER STAIN, BUTLER, DENVER. SUM MITT. CORA. 1000-FT. FRACTION. BELMOND. BONANZA. CHAMPION. ALPHA, JUMBO. HORSESHOE FRACTION. GOLD BUG FRACTION, OMEGA. ELIZABETH FRACTION. BLUEBELL,' ISLAND, MARY AND JOHN. FRACTIONAL 300, ALASKA, ALASKA NO. TWO, BULLION, BULL LION NO. TWO. SAPPHIRE. GAR NET, LOCK, KEY, SAFE. CHART. TURQUOISE. GEM EMERALD. JADE, AGATE, RUBY, PEARL
 DIAMOND, OPAL. PORCUPINE and BADGER: also 5S.34 acres of placer mining ground consisting of three separate parcels, and PLACERS NOS. ONE. TWO and THREE; together with all property rights, franchises and privileges. buildings. improve ments. rights-of-way, fixed plant and machinery, and all equipments, to- gether with all and singular the
 Improvements. rights and appurten' ances belonging, or in any wise. ap'
 pertaining to the said mining claims
 and all other property, real and per
 sonal. belonging to the said mortga
 gor or in which the mortgagor hal
 an interest, including all appropria
 tions and rights in the water in Ne
 vada Creek, all dam sites. dams. res ervoir sites, reservoirs. plants. aque
 ducts. ditches, tunnels, fumes. pip
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

lines and other structures, on Doug ias Island, Alaska.
 The patents and location notices If all of said mining claims have been filed and are of record in the office of the Recorder of the Juneau Recording Precinct, Juneau, Alaska, said precinct being the precinct in which the said mining claims are located
 That the Union Trust Company of San Francisco. one of the corpora tion defendants herein. claims some right, title or interest or lien In and to the said property described in said mortgage. and the said John s. Baker, A. Christeson, Colbert Cold well and John c. Lynch as and con- stituting the Board of Directors, and ss trustees of the property of said Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines, T corporation, claims some right, ti- tie or interest in and to said prop erty by reason of being directors of said corporation defendant. Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines. as trustees or otherwise, all of which said right, title and interests if any. are inferior and subordinate to the right, title and interest or lien of this plaintiff
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of January. 1922. JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk. By WALTER B. KING. Deputy. Winn & Ooghe.
 Attorneys for Plaintiff,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication Jan. 10. 1922. ! Last publication. Feb. 21, 1929.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

A. F. Knight, a carpenter and con- tractor of this city, who has been visiting with relatives in the South is returning here on the steamer Spokane.
 Mrs. Grace Bostwick will arrive here on the Princess Mary tonight for a visit with her daughter of this city.
 c. E. Hooker, of the firm of J. B. Caro X Co.,, will arrive here on the Spokane after having spent the past six months in California.
 MT and Mrs. H. K. Carlisle are re- turning passengers on the steamer Spokane.
 M H. Sides, stenographer in the U. s. Customs office here, will re- turn on the Spokane from a vaca- tion in the South.
 Otto Anderson, son of MT. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson of this city, is returning on the Spokane after hay ing been at Astoria, Ore, for the past several months.
 Sinclair Brown, son of MT. and Mrs. David Brown of Treadwell, is returning on the Spokane after hay ing been attending a trade school at Portland. Ore, for the past several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

and labor to the interests of a worth less husband, only to become en meshed by him in a divorce scandal; who rises above the stigma that has been falsely put upon her.. and, spurred by necessity, wins in her own right fame and fortune and the love of a big, sincere man.
 Barbara Le Marr Decly, who has written many successful stories. wrote "The Little Grey Mouse"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
INFORMATION WANTED REGARD.
 ING CHARLES RATES

"A pioneer of the ROssland camp, he having recorded the Freddie B. claim in 1895 and afterwards con ducted stage lines from that town. Last seen in Vancouver in 1919 on his way to Alaska. Would be about s5 years old. Information is wanted by his son who last saw him in Trail. B. C., in 1897. Anyone know ing of the above gentleman kindly communicate with Fred Bates, 915 14th St.. E.. Calgary, Alta. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
ORGAN, BOOKS
 WILL HELP OUT
 TENAkEE FOLK
Books to Form Public Library and Organ Used in the
 School House.
Special Correspondence.)

TENAKEE, Jan. 15.-The mail boat Estebeth, which arrived here Friday, was a most important boat for the people of Tenakee, bringing as it did the new organ for the school house md the library of 500 books donated y the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany.
 The organ was purchased by money raised from entertainments of vari- ous kinds and is to be placed at the school house, where no doubt it will be very welcome.
 The library will be one of the greatest things that ever came to Ten2kee and will furnish the people of the city free library that will be much appreciated. Three mem bers of the Boys Club, Frances Mur- phy, Theodore Orava and Samuel Nelson, have built shelves and the books are to be kept at the home of Mrs Joe Manley. After the new rules that are being printed and pasted in the books will be ready for distribution.
 Mrs. NJ. Mutt has sold her boat he Helen" to the Orava brothers, Fred and Alex. She expects to re urn to Juneau on the Estebeth to- day
 One case of chickenpox and that 2 light one among the native fam flies. has caused the school board to rlace a quarantine against them. The case is that of William Howard 5 It is thought that taking care of the case in time there will be no epi- demic. Some sore threats and se- were colds were found among the other natives, but temperatures were normal
 Fred Marr and Ed Rogers have re. turned from a trapping trip. They were at White Rock Harbor, but fOund that as the winter has been so mild the game seems to be staying back in the hills and they did not get many belts.
 An electric storm visited Tenakee last Tuesday night. but now the weather seems to have settled down to cold and frosty.
 Friday morning while Jack Murphy was going across the bay to his crab traps he cut up his boat rather badly going through the ice. The boat is now beached for repairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
SEBE DANIELS COMING THURSDAY TO COLISEUM

Bebe Daniels, the sprightly and vivacious actress, is coming to the Coliseum Thursday and Friday in You Never Can Tell" comedy drama which gives this charming movie favorite a splendid role for her abilities The story is one of today, good settings and up to the minute. Bebe Daniels is surrounded by a good cast also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
LOUISE LOVELY, NEW FOX STAR. IS COMING

Louise Lovely, the charming screen actress who has been made star by William Fox, is coming to the Palace Theater for a two days run, beginning Thursday, in "The Little Grey Mousse" said to be an intensely dramatic production.
 The story is of a talented woman who cares nothing for fame or SO ciety. and who devOtcS her talent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Houghton Agreeable to
 Germans As Ambassador

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Ger man government has notified the United States that Congressman AL ansOn B. Houghton, of New York, will be acceptable as American Am bassador to Germany Houghton's name will be sent to the Senate this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
BESSIE 1ARRISCALE IN "LIFE'S TWIST"

Where ignorance and misery brood ed above the seething tenements lived Tina, garment worker She had only her pet cur and a beauty which was the more marvellous be- tause it was submerged in such a hell.
 Far across on the broad avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COltSEUM-Doroth Dalton In "Ha'f
 an Hour" PALACE = Bessie Rarriscale in
 "Life's Twist"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
DAD. ASK MA. SHE KNOWS.

Is your sink 30 inches, high? It should be 36 inches for comfort. The Sanitary Plumbing Shop, will change it for you. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMiN6 Al nNS ''SNS COLISEUM-Bebe Daniels in You Never Can Tell." PALACE-Louise Lovely in "The Lit tie Grey Mouse"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

At the Alaskan Harry Moberg.
 At the Circle City Hank Hamilton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

Mrs. M Mutt has sold her boat, Fred and Alex. She expects to re- turn to Juneau on the Estebeth to- day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-19
OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOTS
AWAIT COURT DECISION

Until the uncertainty as to wheth-
era voter should vote for one or two
candidates for a Non-Partisan Office
at the Primary election on September
s has been decided by the Nevada
Supreme Court, the printing and
sending cut of the Primary election
supplies ~ being held up.
, County Clerk Mechanics is in re-
ceipt of the following telegram from
Robert Richards, Deputy Attorney
General. regarding the matter:
Proceedings commenced through
Attorney General Thatcher to test
question whether or not official Pri-
mary ballots should have instruc-
tions for voters on Non-Partisan can
didates printed--vote for One, or
Vote for Two. You the instructed to
hold printing of official ballot until
decision of Supreme Courti in proceed
ings is filed, which will be control
ling"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-19
PREDATORY ANIMAL
REPORT FOR JULY

E. r. Sans, biological assistant, In
his recent report gives the following
information regarding number. Of
hunters employed and the work ac-
complished:
During the month 80 hunters
worked a total of $40 days taking
445 true predatory animals: 81 bob
cats, 387 coyotes and wolf. There
were also taken foxes. In addition
to the above animals there were de-
stroyed unborn bobcat kits, making
a total of 450 true predatory ami
mails destroyed.
j. F. Vogel. working in the west
ern part of Pershing County is high
man for the month by taking 26 true
predatory animals. e. c. Rucker
working in northern Nye County
and o. c. Wood working In northern
Washoe County tied for second place,
each taking 25 animals. Others who
took the average of 1873 and better
are: F. .McTimmonds, Washoe Coun-
ty, "a; Thos. Kennedy, Lincoln Coun-
ty, "a; r. j. Casey, Churchill Coun-
ty, %; HI. j. Ivester, Eureka County.
%; August Streshley, Lander Coun-
ty, IS; VIM. S. Lamb, Lincoln Coun-
ty. 1S; John J. Wenzel, White Pine
County, II, and Geo. e. Cox, White
Pine County, IT.