davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
STANDARD OIL AGENT
 HERE ON ANNUAL TRIP

Dell Brown. special agent in South eastern Alaska for the Standard oil Company, arrived in Juneau late yes terday afternoon on the company boat, Petroleum H., from Seattle. MT. Brown is on his annual trip to this district and will spend the season here. He left early this morning for Sitka and cannery ports en route and expects to return hfre iii & few days
 J. Paulmesieter and wife, from Cincinnati. are passengers on the Alameda going toy Fairbanks on a mining deal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
SENATE SURE TO GRANT RUSTCARD
 DESIRED POWER
Resolution Authorizing Him Attack Legality Fish
 Reserves Is Favored.

Passage of Senator Hunts resolu- tion authorizing the Attorney Gen eral to test the validity of the crea- ton of fish reserves in Alaska was virtually assured today when the Senate. in Committee of the Whole. adopted a motion recommending that the resolution be passed, and d Ia vorable report was made. The reso- lution was put through it's second reading and will come up on final passage tomorrow.
 Delegate Sutherland appeared be- fore the Senate in defense of the resolution, which Senator Hunt said yesterday was introduced at the Dele gates request. He described condi- tions unfavorable to small fishermen and canners on account of the ere ation of reserves and spoke generally on the fisheries situation.
 When the Whole Committees re port recommending passage of the resolution was made to the Senate, MT. Aldrich moved for the adoption of the report MT. Dimond, declar- ing that adoption of the report would be equivalent to passage of the reso lution, made point of order against it, which was sustained by the Chair, and it went over until tomorrow for d final vote.
 Carries Good Appropriation
 The resolution gives the Attorney General wide authority and discre- ticn in taking steps against the fish reserves and empowers him to repre- sent either corporations or private
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11

Call Berry's taxi for that closed car comfort; day and night service. Stand at the big hotel-the Gas tineau. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11

Latest styiep Or engraving Tor visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11

individuals in cases that might grow out of attractions of regulations made by the Department of Commerce or the Bureau of Fisheries under the power granted them by the Presi- dental orders creating the reserves.
 An appropriation ef s10,000 is in- cluded in the resolution to be ex- pended in making the flight at the discretion Of the Attorney General
 Cooperation Approved
 Senator Ayers bill, No. S9. provid- ing for establishment of a coopera- tive arrangement between the Terri tory and the Federal Bureau of Mines in handling mines and mining other than coal mines under the direction of B. D. Stewart, Mining Supervisor for Alaska of the Bureau of Mines, was reported favorable by the Mining Committee and passed it's second reading. House Bill No 23. providing for payment of persons in private employment in legal money Of the United States. or by check payable at the nearest bank in the Territory, was also approved and read the second time. Senate Bill No. S9, by Mr. Hunt, appropriating So 1000 for the construction of d school house at Haines, was adverse ly reported by the Committee on Education.
 The so-called fishermen's lien bill, recommitted several days ago for re- vision by the Judiciary Committee, was reported today with many recommended for pass age. 1t will be taken up tomorrow on it's second reading.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11

SAILS FOR CH1GNIK. ASTORIA, Ore, April 1.-The
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
.C FEEL D HERE IN INTEREST OF SEATTLE CHAMBER
Former Juneau lVlan Repre- senting Seattle Chamber h.
 terested in Cooperation.

Charles D. Garfield, Assistant Secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in charge of the Alaska Department, arrived in Juneau last night on the Alameda. He will rep resent among other things the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce in its re- lation to the Alaskan investments and commercial interests of Seattle financial and business men.
 In behalf of the Territory through the Alaskan commercial bodies the Chamber is interested in securing action favoring the extension of the Federal Highway Act to Alaska with notifications to suit local con- ditions, and the creation of a cen tral commercial organization through which the commercial organizations in the various Alaskan communities may act.
 Mr Garfield says the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is carrying an a great deal of publicity work for Alaska and is as greatly in- terested as ever in the development and progress of the Territory. It has many plans that are under way, and many things depend upon CO., operative work between the various Alaska commercial bodies and the Seattle organization.
 The tourist travel to Alaska this year will be greater than ever be- fore" said MT. Garfield. Tt will be limited to the means of travel and capacity to handle the crowds"
 This is MT. Garfield's first visit to Juneau since he left here last May to assume the position with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce which ne holds. His time has been occu pied since his arrival in greeting and visiting with his many friends in this city, and members of the Legislature and others whom he has known in other sections of Alaska and who are now in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
British Government
 Meets Sharp Defeat

LONDON, April 1.-The govern ment has been defeated by a vote of 145 to 3S in the House of Commons on the motion that the Speaker leave the chair to enable discussion on esti- mates for salaries of former service men entering Civil Service. Specula. tion is rife as to the attitude the ministers will take toward the defeat
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
Alaska Fishermen Beat
 It With Advance Money

SAN FRANCISCO, April h. Forty men who signed in Los An geles for Bristol Bay fish canneries, deserted the barkentine City of Sydney of the Alaska Packers As- sociation here The police announce each had signed a contract on which they had been given SIS advance
Evening star., 1923-05-16

girls who will be present. These
will be selected from photographs.
The prsttiest OF the ten will be given
two dolls. likenesses of Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine dressed in their Argentine
costumes. and made by Sardeau of
New York. In addition, the winner at
the and Of Valentines tour. will be in
vIted 10 visit New York to take part in
a grand hnAl beauty contest, the win
ner of which. 1t is planned, to have play
the leading lady's role In Valentines .
next motion picture. These prize winners
will be the guests Of the Mineralava
Company from the time they leave
home until they return. All expenses
will be paid, including railroad fare
and hotel bills. The Mineralava Com
pany. is is announced. will eeAthat
they are properly chaperoned and are
safeguarded in every way.
In addition to the beauty contest a
ballroom dancing contest will be held,
the winner of which will be presented
with q twenty -four-inch silver loving
cup.
Valentines -Four Horsemen" or
chestra will play for the dancing.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
srRAND-Manvells synoopators.

Lovers OF syncopation are promised
rare entertainments. In the headline
attraction, "Manvell's Twelve Synoo-
pators," next week at the Strand
Theater.
Many requests from patrons for a
special musical program by the
Strand Orchestra, 1t 10 said, prompted
the management to have Arthur Man.
veil. tts musical director, to round
out = worthy program. The orchestra
will be augmented by four prominent
musicians. with Arthur MAXWELL
handling the baton. and will provide
the act announced.
Harry Mallon and William McCabe
will offer a comedy for laughter,
What's 1t All About:" Mamie Ling
and Tommy Long. two extremes OF
fun. an unusual comedy Offering; Flo
Conroy and Edna Howard, harmony
and humor, and John Monroe and
Tom Grant, a trampoline and aero.
batic offering as a supporting bill
for ManvelSS Twelve Syncopators.
Dorothy Gish and Glenn Hunter are
featured in the cinema offering. THE
Country Flapper."
Evening star., 1923-05-16
-"Prescriptions' and
Mario.

prescriptions" q tabloid in one
capsule commingling mirth, grace.
daintiness and charm. and Carl Ros-
ini and company. a master OF magic.
with all the new illusions and won
derments Of stage Ingenuity. will
headline the Cosmos Theater bill next
week. and with those outstanding
attractions will be q new "Hoot"
Gibson photoplay. Single Handed"
an outdoor story Of thrills. lively
action and many laughs.
"Pres~iptions'' will bring AL
Weber, Gladys Joyce. Jack Egan and
Billy Dauscha. winning quartet of
talented entertainers. Carl Rosini's
wonderful work is mystery to be
unraveled.
Others will include VIII l. Evans.
"The Happy Tramp" with new
stories and amusing songs; the. Jones
trio In an entertainment tripartite
in character. including songs. dances
and Instrumental offerings; Dorothy
Taylor and company. THE ,Syncopat-
Ing SonGstrexs," In Just SonGs." and
Nixon and Sand. Assorted Choco-
latoa," In intermingled songs, comedy
and dances.
A feature OF "Hoot" Gibson's new
picture 10 q cyclone that breeds a
romance. 1t Is a corking Universal
Roul-stirrer. Others Will include
Don't Get Fresh" new and laugh
able two reeler; the Movie Chats and
the International News.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
pAEsIDENT-"Give and Take"

Another Broadway comedy success
es promised at the President next
week. beginning Sunday night. In
Aaron H onman's play. Give and
rake" which IL said to combine some
Of the best comedy Of ths season with
. delightful story Of romance" Aaron
hoffman Is the author of "Friendly
Enemies" and Welcome, Stranger"
"Givs and Take" has already passed
it's Tooth performance at the Forty
Eighth Street Theater, New York. 1t
was given q pre-Rroadway showing
At the Garrick here during New Year
week, with George Sidney and Sam
Sidman featured. At the President
here Mr.. Sidman will have the role
he created in New York He will be
supported by Kay Hammond, David
Herblin. Joe Smith Marba. Robert
Lowe and GUY DEnnerY.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
KEITH'S-Adelaide. and Hughes.

The new bill which opens at Ksith's
next Monday afternoon will be head.
ed by that team OF representative
American dNncers. Adelaide and
Hughes. assisted by Joseph Daily at
tho piano, In The ElopeUent Of the
Toys" one OF their latest concep-
tions.
The added attraction will be WIN
Greasy and Blanche Dayne. in Mr..
Cressy,s latest playlet. entitled THE
Others on the bill will be shea and
Company. in "Spotlights." = dramatic
novelty. with unique flashes Of THE
Cardinal" The Bells" and "Dr Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde: Flsuretts Joefrie,
over three thousand miies to have
the Keith booking agents hear her
voice; Bert Fitzgibbon and his broth
er Lew: William Demarest and Es-
telle collette. in Strings and String
ers': D'Amore Franklin and Doug
las Charles, assisted by Ethel Truea-
dale. in "A Vaudeville Surprise" and
the Three Whirlwinds, asnsational l
Evening star., 1923-05-16
RIALTO-"The Rustic of Silk"

Herbert Brenon's first production
for Paramount Pictures, The Rustic
OF Silk" based on Cosmo Hamilton's
story, and featuring Betty Compson
and Conway Tearle. will be shown
at Moore's Rialto Theater next week.
1t is described as dramatic, forceful.
thrilling and unique in theme and
treatment, and produced on a lavish
scale. embodying beautiful settings
and modern costuming.
The cast also includes Anna Q.
Nilsson, Cyril Chadwick. Leo White,
Charles Stevenson and Tempe Piggot
1t is q story Of the love Of q French
maid. who masquerades as a noble
woman. for a famous statesmen in
England, and her sacrifice of that
love
Evening star., 1923-05-16
BELASCO-"The Bad Mar" "

The demand for seats and an ad-
vance sale beyond expectations. it 10
annoWced. have impelled George
Marshall to continue the run of THE
Bad Man" with Frank Conroy. next
week at the Belasco.
The Bad Man presents Mr.. Conroy
In highly dramatic character-that
OF q mixed Mexican bandit, whose
outlawry is tfnged with good humor
and certain engaging philosophy.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Valentino at Wardman Park.

Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Valentino.
who are conducting a dance tour of
the United States. will appear at
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow
evening at 10 pm. They will dance
the famous -Four Horsemen" Tango
and other exhibition dances, and also.
1t Is announced. will select the pret-
tiest girl in Washington from ten
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Kenneth MacGowan, Friday.

Kenneth MacGowan, the well
known New York critic. an
ardent supporter of the Theater
Guild OF New York as well az of
the drama league, will be heard In
a lecture on THE New Stagecraft,"
Friday afternoon at 4:30 at the Ram s
Head Playhouse under the direction
Of Robert Bell.
His talk will be illustrated. the
slides used being made from draw
Evening star., 1923-05-16

q hotbed of political intrigue before
the days Of Cuban independence and
risked life and limb in an effort to
further the cause Of the native rev.
clutionists. A strong element OF
love interest asserts itself, Miss Gish
appearing as a fiery tempered Spanish
dancer.
Short reel features, including the
World Survey" and Take Your
Choice" a comedy, will be shown
also.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Few plays have presented the pic
turesaue color that 10 revealed In
''The had Man."
The supporting company includes
Juliette Crosby, Fred Raymond. tr.;
John Daily Murphy, II. Dudley Haw.
Icy, Wallis Clark, Helen Flint and
Joseph Crehan,
Evening star., 1923-05-16

rison's Finish" which will be given
it's Washington premiere.
1t is an adaptation of the novel by
w. b. M. Ferguson, scenarized by
Elmer Harris and directed by Arthur
Rosson. The cast includes Madge
Bellamy. who is featured in Ince's
Soul of the Beast"
A distinctive feature of the picture
Is its dynamic and thrilling racing
scenes.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
PALACE-Viola Dana in "A Noise
in Newboro."

Viola Dana will be seen in her
latest screen production, "A Noise In
Newboro." at Loew's Palace Theater
next week beginning Sunday after
noon. 1t is based on story by Ed
gar Franklin adapted by Rex Taylor
and directed by Harry Beaumont
The cast includes David Butler. Eva
Novak, Allan Forrest, Betty Fran
cisco. Alfred Allen, Malcolm Nc
Gregor. Joan Standing and Bert
Woodruff.
The story concerns a small-town
girl who has idealized a smaIl-town
beau. but finds he really has his eya
on the daughter bf the local Rookie.
feller. Just how she becomes in
volved in a political fight that af-
| fects the whole town is one OF the
| incidents that pave the way for q
charming and romantic climax.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Tchsrniko6. Gardiner, Friday.

Jones for continental theatsrs. Tick
cts At the Rams Head Playhouse.
1851 18th street.
TchsrnikolY. Gardiner, Friday.
"Moonhower." ons OF the original
hallats to be presented by Paul Gard
ner Tchsrnikoff and Elizabeth Gardi-
nsr at the President Theater, Friday
afternoon at 4:30. has been described
a. "ths yellowed manuscript Of an
early Persian morality play. = manu-
script artistically illuminated by an
original ballet. The colorful threads
Of the tahlsau and pantomins are
woven into . dramatic tragedy OF
love and vengeance. The mise en-
scene Is the picturesque Persian gar
den attached to the royal palace. The
dramatis personae include the sultan,
his favorite, tho spirit Of the moon
flower and q wandering mage. Slaves
and harem are lurid pigments In
the psiRting."
The music 10 by Cui. Lubomirsky,
Rimsky.Korsakor. IAroux, Grisg. and
Ippolow. Miss Gardiner will dance
the Spirit Of the Moonflower." and
Mr.. Tchernikon win portray the Mage.
Special scenery has been designed by
Byron Nester OF New York.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Photoplays.
METROPOLITAN - Barthelmess
and Gish in "The Bright Shawl"

At Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
next week will be shown First
Nationals special production of
Joseph Hergesheimerss story OF Cuban
intrigue. The Bright Shawl" star
ring Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy
Gish.
The story concerns a rich young
Evening star., 1923-05-16
C0LUMBIA-Jack Pickford in
"Garrison's Finish"

Jack Pickford will be seen at
Loew's Columbia Theater next week.
beginning Sunday afternoon, in Car
Evening star., 1923-05-16

acrobaks on roller skates, with the
regular Keith house features.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
CENTRAL-Rupert Hughes
Gimme.

Gimme" Rupert HT~hps' new COM
edy-drama Of modeIr nerican mar
CONTINUED on Twc.u. f!th Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-16

ings designed by Robert Edmund
Jones for continental theatsrs. Tick
cts At the Rams Head Playhouse.
1S2AA. 1Ath street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
S0LLlTT SHOWS VALUE
OF |. U. GEOLOGY WORK

The biologists Of Indiana Univer.
sity have pointed out and made pos
sible the development in Southern In
diana Of an oil shale industry worth
more than all the money the State has
ever spent on the university" de.
clared Ralph V. Sollitt, alumnus OF the
university and vice president of the
Munsey Trust Company Of Washing
ton, at the Foundation day banquet of
Indiana University Saturday night at
the Hotel Lincoln.
He pointed out that the people of
Indiana ought TO know what the uni
versity is doing in all its fields OF
activities.
At the close of the meeting Louis
Dirks was elected president Of the In
dianapolis Alumni Association. Mrs.
Oscar NJ. Tolle was elected vice presi-
dent and Jack Hendricks was elected
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing IA such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes il
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation,
breaks up the congestion-and the old
rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
-lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. AL
most instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
HOPE Of NEAR EAST
ISFOUND IN BIBLE
Rev. S%ichterman, in Sermon,
Points Out the Way
BY THE VISITOR

That the hope of the Near East Is
found In the words of Jesus Christ,
r. the opinion OF Rev. n. S. Sichter-
man.. pastor of the Grace Presbyte-
rian Church, as stated in a sermon
yesterday.
I'm asking what is the hope Of the
Near East, we can make no better
answer thai in the words OF Jesus
Christ who said. Suffer the little
children to come unto me, and for
bid them not, for OF such is the king
dom OF Cod" he said.
Continuing, Rev. Sichterman said;
I'm the very land where Jesus
spoke these words there are today
10000 orphaned children who have
become the wards Of America. In
Russian Armenia there are 5000;
1900 of these are gathered together
in one group occupying the former
Russian military barracks at Alexan-
dropol, where they form the largest
family in the world to gather about a
single Christian pulpit.
There are today In tbs various
centers Of the Near East $4,000
fatherless and m~otherless children
who by the men and women Of Amer
lea are not only being kept alive but
ere being trained for future leader
ship.
I'VE may we'll apply unto our
selves the words of Mazzini to Italy
Of yesterday, In the name Of all that
is most sacred never forget that you
have the charge of future generations,
that towards these souls that are
entrusted to you, towards humanity,
and before God. you have the most
tremendous responsibility which the
human being can be sensible Of
"Fhe real history of the Near East
is not being written by Renal Pasha
and his Nationalists but by the peo-
pie of America who are making 1t
possible by their gifts TO keep the
banner Of the Near East Relief waV-
ing ove Orphanage schools and re-
lief centers where the ~toilers, arts
ans, teachers. doctors. writers, states
men and leaders OF all the activities
of life are being trained to rebuild
out of the ruins of today the new
nations Of tomorrow.
THE boys and girls are not the
only the hope of the Near East but
the greatest single challenge and op-
portunity to our lives for keeping the
way open for them to come to the
abundant life to which they have as
much right as we.
Are you having a share in the
u-rifFpr oF his -iuuortant history as
well as in keeping alive this hope,
the only hope for the Near East?'
Rev. Sichterman asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
BLENSINGER is RELEASED
AFTER TRIANGLE AIRING

Thomas r. Blensinger and his wife
ere presumed by police TO be back in
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Gretchen
Rapp is u of the city, juvenile court
authorities said today. Blensinger
and Mrs. Rapp were released on ad-
vice of Deputy Prosecutor John En-
gelke that neither could be prose
cuted on child neglect and contrib
Uting charges here since Blensinger's
children were in Philadelphia
Mrs. Blensinger same to Indian
spois last week in quest of her hus-
band, who she said had lived with
Mrs. Rapp in Indianapolis after hav-
ing met her while on a business trip.
Police said Mrs. Rapp and Blen-
singer had lived together at the rear
Of 1920 E. Market st. for a while.
Blensinger and Mrs. Rapp were
fined IN city court Saturday on statu-
tory charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Greenwich Village,
FLapper's Retreat,
to Be Cleaned Up
United Prese

BIZ United Pre8e
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The flap
per's last stand, the place where the
girls wear their dresses and their
tresses short and the men wear their
hair long, is t. be Cleaned up"
Greenwich Village, famed for beau
tious artists models. erratic poets,
but frequented mostly by youths and
maidens from the suburbs, has again
been placed on the police day book,
and the tea rooms with trick names
and fancy prices will oon be no
more-maybe.
The cleanup started early yester-
day morning when the police raided
Cushman's cafe and dance hall.
Eleven high school girls and several
college youths fell into the arms of
the aw. Startled parents were mott
fed and took their daughters from
the station house I back to their
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
AUXILIARY TO
HAVE 40 AND g. CLUB

The American Legion Auxiliary
put under way an increased program
Of activity today following decisions
reached at a national conference
which closed Saturday at the Chalf-
ant building.
Plans were discussed for the 40
and s." an organization made up Of
women in the auxiliary who have dis
tinquished themselves. Americaniza-
ton work will be important work Of
the auxiliary upon the recommends
ton of Garland Powell, director Of the
work in the legion.
Approval Of the Ian to have a ma
tionaI day for the sale of peoples on
the Saturday before Memorial day
was indorsed. The proceeds of the
sales will be used in the interest of
disabled war veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
LABOR LEADER BURIED

Funeral services for Frank r. Mil
lar, 81, veteran printer and labor
leader, who died Saturday at his home
at as n. Ritter Ave. were to be held
at 2:30 this afternoon at the home.
Burial will be in Memorial Park Gene
terry. Mr.. Millar was formerly presi-
dent of the Central Labor Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
VEHICLE THEET CHARGED

Ralph Brees, 90, OF the Terminal Ho-
tel, also known as Roy Sherwood, vas
arrested by detectives and charged
with vehicle taking. 1t is alleged that
he was removing the motor from a
car belonging to O. E. Kerbox, 2209 E.
Duke St, stolen Jan. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
An Example

One cold day my small daughter and
I were going to pay a visit. We were
walking fast. She said: Mama,
please don't run me-" I failed to
slow down so finally she said: Mama,
please walk like granny does"
MRS. NJ. s. w.