davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-20

will sec At to cast Mr.. Griffith In a
series Of such mystery photodramas
as is being shown at the America
Not the least exciting part OF the
film is the incident OF the Runaway
car. in which are imprisoned all the
principals Of the story. This car is
the rear n OF a fast train. The
same individual which set in motion
the red lights separates this car
from the rest OF the train and It is
sent hurting down q long incline.
1t is at this point that Johnnie
Walker. who has kept somewhat in
the background. gets a chance TO
play the hero. and TO save the car.
, 1923-10-20
COOLIDGE ASKS
GOVERNORS TO
ENFORCE LAWS
CONTINUED From rage one)

ohuhu From rngo OneJ
attending tho White House confer
ence in the action of the citizenship
conferences. held hero early in the
week by leading prohibition support
ers In declaring that the nation
looks to President Coolidge to assert
and maintain the majority Of the
law. Breaking into the midst of
this discussion of the prohibition
question. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. several days ago. launched
a hig dry drive in New York and
only yesterday embarked on a cam.
paisn 10 stop home brewing.
With such developments as back
ground. there is considerable tense
ness about the meeting with the
, 1923-10-20
FIRST FILMS OF COLE
CREEK WRECK WILL Be
Shown At THE AMERICA

Tho first moving pictures of tho
Cole Creek wreck to be shown In
Casper will be flashed on the screen
at the America theater Sunday.
These pictures were taken by
George Stewart. manager of the
BishopsCass theaters In Casper. act
ing for the International News. Mr..
Stewart was on tho ground in a
very short time after the tragedy
that sent 80 passengers to their
death and he was able to get some
very vivid scenes while the water
was still at its height.
Persons who were unable to reach
the scene OF the disaster until after
the weather had cleared up suffi-
GENTLY to allow the passage Of cars
over the roads. those who wero
never at the scene at all. and those
who completed n weary vigil
throughout the whole follow-up Of
the tragedy will want to see these
pictures.
, 1923-10-20

n you IN IN the habit Of going TO
the movies for a quiet nap, don't
choose the America theater until
the engagement of "Red Lights
has ended. There isn't a yawn
In the whole picture.
"Red Lights" Is the greatest
collection of thrills ever gathered
together in eight reels.
, 1923-10-20
DOMESTIC VAMPs BEST.
THRILLING WOMEN SHOW.

Shouters for the excellence Of
American products will have the
challenge issued by Barbara La
Mari. in Hollywood.
This young actress. becoming IA.
nous as a cellulo,d siren at an al
most GREATNESS pace is not telling
the world. but asking It.
why regard vampires as one does
ginger ale: ~preferring the imported
to the domestic?"
Miss La Mari has in mind not the
individual playing of the vamp, but
the type the public insists upon.
why" she asked a reporter at
the Metro studios in Hollywood this
week. must the vampire claim
Cairo. Egypt. as her home town in
stead Of Cairo. Illinois9 It has al.
ways seemed to me that the percent.
age of vamping ability is MS high
in Podunk as It is in Paris"
why was Miss La Mari so work.
ed up over American vamps?" the
reporter asked a kind pr~operty.man
who overheard the conversation.
Its because she's playing the
part of Zareda, the ceres in Rev
Ingram's production for Metro,
THRILLING Women" Some one let slip
h remark that the best vamps are
not developed in this country and
Miss La Mari naturally felt called
upon to defend the domestic variety.
Certainly after seeing her enact the
roe Of zareda in this Metro picture.
III say that there isn't a single for
eign woman who can hold a candle
to her."
thrilling Women" was written
adapted and directed by Rex In.
gram. and starts at the Wyoming
theater Sunday.
, 1923-10-20

lions. Had It not been that she had
a friend who was able to obtain
tho services of an ultra modern
criminal expert. to-wit, a crime de-
Hector. fortune might have gone
wrong with this heroine whose role
is taken by Mario Provost in RED
Lights" which opened yesterday at
the America theater.
Raymond Griffith takes the part
of the crime defiector. Mr.. Griffith
brings to the screen an interpreter
ton of this o character that is
, 1923-10-20

sure to make one want to see more
of him. TIL eccentricities OF the
deflector. mis- peculiar habit of oil
ways wanting n match and then
confossing In the end that he never
smokes. but merely uses this as a
ruse SO that he win have time to
think. his good humor. his I'M
canny understanding. and his gen
eral pep. all make him a lovable
character.
Fans who have seen RED Lights"
are hoping that the Goldwyn studios
, 1923-10-20
Starting Today

president of the governors who IN
Guide such outstanding prohibition
proponents M Governors Bryan Of
Nebraska, and Pinchot OF PennsyL
vania. and such recognized antipro-
h'hitionists - Governors Smith Of
New York and Silzer of New Jersey.
, 1923-10-20
BANK ROBBED
IN ILLINOIS

CHARLESTON. III. Oct. BODY
The Associated Press)-Bandits es-
timated to have numbered 10 or IL
held up a night Waterman and blew
open the vault and safe of the First
National Bank OF Oakland, Illinois,
early today and escaped with SIS, 1000
in currency and bonds.
, 1923-10-20

Mrs. James o'Connen arrived In
the city this morning from her
home In New York and win visit
hero with relatives for some TINA
She will be Joined here later by Mr..
O'Connell who is with the New York
Giants and who Ia at the present
playing exhibition games In
the east Mrs. O'Connen was for
merry Miss Esther Doran-
, 1923-10-20

Nj. and Mra r. J. Moeher have
from Salt Creek where
they have been for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
RICHT-OF-WAY
 RULE CHANGED

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-A new interpretation of the law dealing with the right-cf-way at street inter. sections was recently handed down by the California Appellate Court reversing a judgment by the Superior Court of San Francisco.
 In the case of Vickerson vs. Stan dard Automobile Sales Company, the court held that the vehicle approach ing from the right has the clear right of way, unless the one approach. ing from the left is nearer the point where the collision would occur. Where the intersection is square, that is, where the two intersecting streets are of the same width, the vehicle from the right would have the right of-way unless the other had passed the center of the intersection before the former entered the intersection, or passed the curbstone.
 In other words the question Of right of way relates only to the quarter of the intersection in which the paths of approaching vehicles
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
DONALD MACkiNNON JOINS
 SURVEY PARTY FOR ARCTIC

Donald MacKinnon, son of MT. and Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon of Juneau, joined the U. s. Geological Survey Party. of which E. c. Gucrin of the local land office, is assistant chief, at Seattle and has left for Nome en route to the Arctic. This is ac- cording to a lotter received by his parents on the last boat from Seat tie.
 Young MacKinnon has been attend ing the University of Washington the past winter and spring. He knew of the survey party to be sent North in the Spring and while he wanted to join it would not leave school. A flow weeks ago he met members of the party from Juneau at Seattle and when an opportunity to join the party was offered his enthusiasm and love for adventure proved too much for his college professors who gave him a special dispensation from the close of this year and the short time be will miss next fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
FlREMEN BEAT SAILOR
 TEAM II TO ', SUNDAY

The Juneau Fire Department base ball team defeated the sailor aggre- gation from tho Unalga by a score of Il to : before a good crowd of fans Andrus, former Ft Seward star, twirled good game for the Bremen, but was wild
 He struck out l3 sailors and walked II. Swanson. who was on the mound for the sailors. whiffed six and walked fivo of the Bremen.
 The Firemcn's lineup is considered one of the strongest it has had in recent seasons. Gamara was bat tcry mate for Andrus. Henry was at first with Hanna, Henning. Nook and Fry filling in the rest of the infield. Hanna worked the first three innings at second After that Henning was switched from short to second, Nook from third to short and Fry to third. In the outfield, Wood ard, McCloskcy and Nelson made up q fast and hard hitting combination.
 The sailors, playing the first regu- lar game here this season, showed some new faces from last years line up. They have the makings of a good team and should prove to be strong competition for the Bremen. Swanson and Buchta made up the battery. In the infield were Sam. aniege. Powell, Lowell and Engell Anderson, Underwood and Rose working the outer garden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
ON
 NEW STEAMER
 WHEN ARRIVES
Public Is Requested to h. spect Steamer Alaska
 When Here Tomorrow.

Willis E. Novel; local agent of he Alaska Steamship Company, an uounced today that the public will be welcomed aboard the new steamer Alaska when sho arrives in port tomorrow from the South on her maiden trip.
 Tho Coliseum Orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for danc- Ing while the steamer is in port. DO matter what hour that may be.
 The Alaska is said to be the lat. est word in steamships, claborately furnished and with all the comforts of homo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
MILLION DOLLAR
 RAILROAD BLAZE

PHILADELPHIA, June II. Fire this morning practically destroyed the train shed of tho Broad Street sta tion. which is the terminus of the Pennsylvania railroad, a large quan- tity of mail. baggage and several passenger coaches. the loss being es- timated at $1,000,0 900
 Many firemen were overcome by smoke. About 20 firemen were in. jured slightly. Nearly 200 persons in 10 sleeping cars under the shed escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
DECORATIONS IN COLORS AT GASTINEAU HOTEL LOBBY
 MAKES ARTISTIC DISPLAY

First on the list of local busl- ness houses, and giving an artistic display of the nations colors, the lobby of the Gastineau Hotel, is awaiting to welcome the members of the Congressional Party. The lobby presents scene of beauty in flags, bunting and streamers of most attractive design. Manager Fred Sorri superintended the dec oration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Commissioner Haynes
 Is Pleased with Work

WASHINGTON, June H. Re- viewing two years of prohibition en- forcement since he took office, Com missioner Haynes in his annual re- port declared facts warranted q flair degree of satisfaction with ac- complishm as a whole" He asserted the prohibition force was operating at maximum efficiency under the appropriation and de- clared "one of the chief difficulties which may be termed sectional was where adverse public opinion must be combatted."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
LOADING BARKENTINE.

Work of loading the five maste1 barktentine, Phyllis Comyn, with l. 700,000 board feet of lumber, con- signed to Australia. from the Ju- neau Lumber Mills, was started this morning. The deck load is being taken on first. About 10 local long, shoremen are being used for the work with the crew of 12 men aboard ship. It is expected the loading of the barkentine will take five or six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
HARDING BUSY PREPARING FOR
 WESTERN TRIP

WASHINGTON, June II. - With less than 10 days remaining before he is scheduled to depart for the west and Alaska. President Harding returned from his Delaware trip this morning and faced busy period in preparation for his long absence from the White House.
 Besides the usual press of execu- tive business it is expected Presi- dent Harding will devote consider able time in preparation of his material for IA addresses he plans to deliver on his trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
KASHEVAROFF BROTHERS
 MEET AFTER 43 YEARS

After 43 years separation, Rev. A. P. Kashcvaroff, and his brother, Rev. Peter Kashevaroff are reunited. the latter arriving here on the steamer Admiral Evans from Ko- diak. He came up the coast to take the Admiral Evans, from St. George Island of the Pribilof group. where he is missionary.
 Rev. Kashevaroff was one of the early missionaries in Alaska and has been in every part of the Territory, carrying on his work
 The brothers have followed the same careers but when young men started out in different fields, Rev Petere Kasheyaroff going north and Rev. A. P Kashevaroff coming to Southeastern Alaska, and the States.
 Rev. Peter Kashevaroff expects to spend some time in Juneau with his brother and the latter's family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
LIQUOR SMUGGLING IS
 BIG INDUSTRY NOW

CHICAGO, June 11.--The Chicago Daily News says 100000 gallons of liquor a day from Canada are being smuggled into this country: 25.O00 smugglers are engaged in the work. Smugglers let customers do their own shopping in Canada and bring the cargo across tbe border at $5 2 case for whiskey and $2 case for beer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

Mrs. Hetrick of the well known Hetrick Hat Shop of Seattle, left Seattle June 9th on the s. s. Alaska with full line of seasonable mill inery which she will be glad to show the ladies of Juneau, on board
 the boat beginning immediately upon its arrival. As the stop is of short duration, she advises those in- terested to be prompt adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
FOOTBALL STAR
 UNDER ARREST

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-Rae burn Daugh erty, Stanford University football star recently physical direc. tor of the Sacramento High School was arrested today when he attempt ed to pass S2 bil raised to s20 The officers said he implicated an other person but refused to give out the name
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
RETURNS FROM SCHOOL.

Stanley K. Jorgenson, son of MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Jorgenson, returned to Juneau Saturday night on the steamer Queen from Portland, where he has been attending dental col lege. He will spend the summer here, returning to Portland in the fall to resume his work
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
FAIRBANkS HAS TWO
 BASEBALL TEAMS

Two baseball teams have been or gonized at Fairbanks, and both are preparing for interior supremacy at the North American game. The teams have chosen the expressive if moi euphonious names "Has-Beens and "Neverwasscrs.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
FOSTER IS TO
 DRILL FOR OIL

Frank H. Foster, member of the late Legislature, and associates have contracted to have the Yakataga oil fields drilled in two places by two different outfits. The rigs will be on the ground by August 1.
 MT. Foster writes: T think this is of more importance to Juneau than the loss of the Land Office. St. Elias Bay, formerly Icy Bay, is only sixty miles from Yakutat and is directly tributary to your town. Better keep an eye on develop ments."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Disorder at Dortmund;
 Five Civilians Killed

BERLIN, June 11.-Five civilians
 were killed and one seriously in. jured at Dortmund last night. The responsibility is not stated but troops have been dispatched there. More than 100 persons have been ar- rested according to reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
CARDINAL IS
 TOTAL LOSS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11-Radio advices report that all members of the mine sweeper Cardinal have been taken off. The vessel is a complete wreck on Chirikof Island. southwest -of Kodiak Island. The navy ship Guyana is sanding by attempting to salvage the ships stores and wares.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Airplanes Are Sent to
 Polar Region; Reasons

CHRISTIANA, June H. - The steamer Flint has arrived at Advent Bay. Spitzbergen. with two air planes to cooperate with Polar ex- petitions reaching a safe place after their proposed flights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

Countess de Maupas, formerly Miss Consuelo Morgan, daughter of Harry Hays Morgan, United States Consul-General in Belgium, is the bride of Benjamin Thaw, Jr., in Brussels, Belgium. She divorced her titled French hus- band a year ago. charging cruelty Mrs James Vail Converse and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt are sis ters of Mrs. Thaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
NEW YORK TO HAVE
 ANOTHER BIG HOTEL

NEW YORK. June 1.-The Du- Pont interests have purchased the leasehold to the site adjoining the Savoy Hotel, recently purchased by them, and they propose to tear down the Savoy and erect 1,400 room hotel on the combined site.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Four Killed When Auto
 Is Struck by Train

SANTA ANA, Cal. June 11.-Ray Roumbold, aged 26. Mrs. Hazel Pom eroy. aged 30, and her awo dought- CTS, aged 12 and 10 years, were kill ed yesterday when a Santa Fe train struck their automobile 20 miles southwest of here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
PRICE OF COPPER METAL
 CONTINUES DOWNWARD

BOSTON, June 1.-The price of copper has continued downward. It is now available at IA 3-4 cents, thaugh most producers are holding out for 15 cents or are out of the market. While fabricators are buy ing little. there is great activity among metal dealers and it is be. lioved the bottom has been reached
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Gov. Smith Reiterates He
 Not Presidential Candidate

CHICAGO, June Ex-Governor Smith. of New York, today reiterated he would not be a candidate for the Presidential nomination next year. He is here en route to French Lick, Indiana, for a rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
.NENANA RIVER
 IS ON RAMP AGE
Especial From News.)

NENANA, June 11,-Sudden high water in the Nonana River has wrecked the bridge connecting the Healy coal mines with tho main line of the Alaska railroad. the second time the bridge has been wrecked this year.
 Tho freshet also dcmciished DOT tion of the line and bridge on the Nenana river 40 miles south of Ne mana.
 ~
 Bargain hunters arways read The Empires classified columna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
Hoot Owls Hold First
 Radio Picnic; Attendance

EVANSVILLE, Cal. June II. - Fifteen hundred persons from all parts of the Western States attended the first radio picnic on the Pacific Coast given here yesterday by tho Hoot Owls. radio organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
TO CUT
 LIVING COSTS

ROME, June 1.-The Italian Cabinet at a meeting to consider means of alleviating the high cost of living has decided to abolish or substantially reduce the customs dut- es on tho most important foodstuffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
U. 5. Treasury to Seek v Loan of Sl5O.OOO. 900

WASHINGTON, June II. The treasury department announced last night 1t would seek a loan of 150,- 100000 to round out it's financing for the current fiscal year ending Juns 30, by new certificates of indebted ness. They will mature in six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
ATTENTION MAsONS.

A stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. will be held Monday evening in Odd Fellows Hall, at-7:30 o'clock. Work in the F, C. Degree. Visiting Breth- ron cordially invited to attend- By order ot the ". M. f
 v ? CIf4S. E. NAGHEI., --adv. Secretary,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

FOR BOB TURNER'S AUTO PHONE 257 Anytime. 5even passen- ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand next to Boston Store. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju. eau Transfer. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. I, o. E. S.. Tuesday evening, June 12, Odd Fellows Hall. Busi- ness meeting Visiting members welcome. LOIS ilNORDLING,
 adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-11

Old bundles or newspapers at tho EsaDire. 26 cents Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
.DUESENBERG TELLS
OF CAR PRODUCTION
Engineer Says Changes Cause
Factory Delay,

Fred Duesenberg, chief engineer OF
the Duesenberg Motors and Auto
mobile Company, testified today in a
Superior Court suit for receiver for
the company that $63. SOC due him and
his brother August. assistant en-
gincerr as bonus. was waived Jan. l.
1922, because the company was not
producing cars.
Sixty days notice that he would
resign served on the company in
1921, because he thought the com
pany had not lived up to his contract
w1s withdrawn. he said.
Testimony showed that a total OF
more than S2.O00,O0O In preferred
stock has been sold, as much as II
per cent commission for sale being
paid. Common stock issued amounted
10 100000 shares. with no par value,
though carrying the voting power. It
was testified.
THE right to sell the Duesenberg
car. the good will and the name are
worth between $1,000, 900 and 81 900
600 to the company" Duesenberg said.
When attorneys seeking appointment
OF a receiver asked him why, with
so much stock sold. 80 few cars were
produced. Duesenberg said 1t was due
IN delays, and changes on the car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19
SUGAR COMPANIES
SUED AS GOUGERS
BY GOVERNMENT
Department of Justice Files
Action Against New York
Concerns,

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 19.-The De
partment of Justice today filed in the
United States Court in New York a
petition in equity against the New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange,
Inc, and New York Coffee and Sugar
Clearing Association, Inc. in which
the court was asked to en-
Join the defendants from further en-
gaging In and carrying out IN the
United States a combination and con
spiracy in restraint of trade and
commerce in raw and refined sugar. -
The Government action was an
nonuced today by Acting Attorney
General Seymour.
The petition announced that as n
result of fictitious transactions car
red out by the defendants. the price
OF raw sugar in this country and the
ptlce of refined sugar to the consumer
has been increased since Feb. on
an average OF more than 81 per 100
pounds.
II further charges that these specu.
lative operations. carried for the pur-
pose and with the intent of unduly
handling the price OF both raw and
refined sugar. and which have accom-
plished that object, constitute an un.
lawful conspiracy in restraint Of in
terstate and foreign trade and com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-19

vegetables in the large greenhouses
which ne owned.
The Indianapolis Mrs. Bender's
according to Mrs. Bannister. who said
Mrs. Chris Bender, William Bender's
mother met her while both were
patients at the Deaconess Hospital.
Mrs. Bender invited Miss Lowell TO
the Bender home after they re-
covered. Here William met Marjorie
ana they We're married Feb. 25. 1915,
the Bannisters said. Miss Lowell was
student at the Lane business
college.
More than five years ago Chris
Bender hanged himself in a barn
when he believed the Government
would refuse 10 permit coal to be used
in greenhouses during the remainder
OF the World War. Six days later VIII
liam Bender committed suicide.
Two Children Left
Mr. and Mrs. William Bender had
TWO children. William and Alma, who
would now be about Z and years
old. They accompanied their mother
when, after disposing of real estate
here, she disappeared. Later. accord
ing 70 Mrs. Banister, an attorney sent
n check representing Mrs. Benders
share in the estate of Chris Bender. 10
city in Canada, where she said she
would 1--we. The check was returned
by postal authorities. who notified the
attorney that no person by that name
ever had lived in the city.
William Bender's estate. according
10 Mrs. Banister. has abou+ $500. from
settlement Of defunct corporation
due the children.
Burial i'm Dayton
The amount Of the Chris Bender es-
tate due Mrs. William Bender's heirs
was not made public.
According to a dispatch from Gin
cinnau, the body OF Mrs. Hazel
Bender, was taken to Dayton, Ohio,
Wednesday night by her brother-in-
law, Raymond Unger OF Dayton.
Funeral services will be at Dayton,
Friday. Indianapolis relatives Of Mrs.
Marjorie Bender said they did not
know in what city she lived previous
20 her marriage to William Bender.