davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

n honor of her son wells (Pat) Mrs. c. J. Farwall entertained a company of Small folk on Wednes- da, the birthday of the little man being the occasion. Mrs. E. H. Owen assisted and the little peo- 2,e were given q glad time with childish games. The dining table waa beautiful in white and gold. The birthday cake was decorated with colored candies and two pret- ty candles marked the Years Of little Pat. Those invited we're Fir- giria snd Billy Cole Shirley Keller Dorothy Richter Winnifred Teller Ksnneth Johnston Perry Hern Char lie Rapuzzi Jr. Dick and Jack Owen and Billy Farwell. In addition to delicious cake there were ice cram aud candies with other goodies so we'll liked by the children.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

The Women's Club of Skagway scryel a hot luncheon on Friday evening and reaped fairly good re- ward for their work. About sixty hungry people came into the Social Center where the supper was served and had a cup of hot drink and other good things that make a hot drink so desirable. The skaters from the town rink members of the Elks lodge many from the w. P. & Y. R. were among those who came for refreshments. The club may try it some other time when more tim will be given for preparation. This was given on the spur of the mo- ment. sAsi
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

fro. MaA M. Smih and her two .,ns Jack and Dan Kirmse who hay ....u for sometime making their hon ar the Pu!lcn House will occupy r. smith home at the foot of g:sth avenue for 8 fortnight. At t., end of that time Mrs. SmieI wu return to Ketchikan and the ....s will again make their home 2t -l, PuIlen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

iIr. and Mrs. Dan. Curry of Daw' son were guests of the Golden North @utcl on their way to inside points g -r a visit to Tanakee and cities ea tho coast. MT. and Mrs. Cur y cane from their home In Dawson
 arIy in the fall and have been vis- iurg among friends since. Mrs. G-rry Is very active in lodge work .ai sIe and AIr. Curry were enter t.iaeG by the Odd Fellows and Re y.,sals in many ways and receiy- .J h-DOrs due to prominent members .J th.s5 popular organizations.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
-U0-0 0

On Wednesday last when Judge and Mrs. J. J, F. Ward returned from lrayer meeting they found
 .heIr homo in the Possession of a grcra of friends who had gathered at the home of Deputy U. s. Mar shal Fred Tanner and had gone in u body to the Portland House the home of the honor guests. Ing surprise was complete and afforded much amusement to all. The self invited guests were loaded with ma " good eatables which were ser ved at an appropriate hour. The evening was happily passed with
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

n Friday last Mir. G. ". Zinkan and MT. James L. Stew art were honored with a remem- brance party in the home of the for mer the occasion being their birth day. The evening was palssed in pleasant Social converse and the twins" voted the entertainment a success, A delicious supper wag served by the hostess. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. E. L Winterberger Judge and Mrs. J. J. F. Ward Judge. and Mrs. F. A. Rasmusen MT. James L. stewart and MT. and Mrs. G. V. Zinkan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

a delightful supper was spread fer guests and hostess. Those pre- ent Were the Rev. Father Edgar Gal lant Judge and Mrs. E. A. RaS- musen MT. and Mrs. A. J. McCann Mrs. Helen D. Lynch Miss Nancy Lynch Miss Eileen Lynch Miss Jane Lynch and the honor Guest Miss Kate Lynch.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Friday evening Master Dan Krmse entertained few friends with a salt ing party. The guestS gathered with tny host at the home of his parents. Nr. and Mrs. Max NJ. Smith and went tc the rink where they enjoy rI an hour of outdoor eXesCise re- r turning in time for a feast of
 yrram and cake. Toasting marsh mllows before the open grate was also much enjoyed by the children.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

TT. L. g. Keller writes that he is .njoying himself with old friends n seattle he having met many of thu former residents of Skagway. Ia week he visited with the fam ,'y of pr. I. 1T. Moore former su
 Gecn fo the W. r. and Y. R. pr
 Eallar writes that We of the nOEth 7.ouId be thankful that We are .-ared the discord and unrest that ! evade in the States We should be -l, nk,ul that We are not fighting 5-r a living but are ir a land of .l.lty.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
Ten Dollars will save the life of child until the next harvest. You ean help.
Stiff Joints
 Sore Muscles
Smoothed Out By HsmIIn's
 Wizard OF

Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too much exercise, such as ten his, baseball, golf, hand-ball, ctc., give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrates fast, drives out the so-c- ness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 HamlIns Wizard oil Is q good dcpeEd- able preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid and when the doctor may be far away. IL is an alto. reliable antiseptc application for CCIs. burns. bites and stings, SpraiRs and bruises heal rapidly under It's soothing, penetrating qualities. Keep it or hand.
 Generous size bottle s5c,
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

games and music. Those present wore: pr. and Mrs. Thomas RunnaH Mir. and Mrs. Fred Tanner MT. and Mrs. C. W. Asx Mir. and Mrs. FrNnx D. Webster and the honor guests Judge and Mrs. Ward.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

To coIoblate the birthday of Miss E.tc Lynch a number of her frien s .a.I-lsd at her hosne on Wednesday r-aa-ug and gave her a very pleas aa. sugprise. The birthday cake was .uJifully dccked with candles and
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

books have been taken from the h- a"ary and those in charge of the wa~k are much graufied with re sits in every way.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

The skasway library is growing mere and more iE favor. lIan- books have been donated and the way is still open for nor. Many
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

The Jolly Bacbllor5' wsro din gn,Sts of IIr. and 2Irs. jI0war. Ashley and Mrs. 3!oCtat or Er.d Last. Those invited We're: A-. 2 J. s,andisA 3Lr. -'moyc Farm 1.r John Mclean and lIr. John u.as- q.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Miss L. 1T. Wal.,ley Ga~--t,r e Sr.. and Mrs. EaJ"-t "-Ii.y O. Haines came north on the priI,c ll.cy under tile not-ouogc cl Dan. Curry and lit for her lome on he Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

John OlsCn went south on the Fri ee.s Mary and will sDpnd few We ks iu cities of the coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

vincent Mulyihi,l was an ort-ot7@ passengcr uR the Princess Mary for visit in the stats.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Buster Pullen who met with an accident few days ago has so fir rc:ov4red as to be able to ret-rn to school.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

silver Star. Finder please return to Mrs. L. s. Keller and
 eceIyn reward,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Thos Lee was a guest of the Pul- len House. lIr. Leo has ben south for a trip and is Uow y@ Nls Was to his homo iD lawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

The PulI,n House is undergoing many changes for the better.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

MT. and Mrs. l.. II. Johnston wee passengers home on the PrtG- cess Mary from 8 tip to Seattle a"d Eancouver.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Cgptain Lanahau Post surgeon .. F.rt ". N. Seward c,uIa Jo SE-9 Way last TUesda" to assilt D. Thomas EEuuals ia all uN.r-tiul i. aDD-adiciLiS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Naior and Mrs. Lamgrt A.-'. L. C. McClary Captain La"&... Ltcutenant and Ms Hess Lieutenan' Dlrnhill and Lieutenant Tarr& " Z. all recent callers at the IT.. t.W |, Sl. Marks.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mcdonald we're passergers north on the Nria- cess Mary and after step at the Golden North hotel they preceded ua thclr way home to Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
DR. L. 5. KELLER
 Dentist

Most Modern Methods Office HouTs: 9-12 g. ID. Is D. m Alaskan Building Broadway sKAGWAY ALASKA
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

supe0Ibe for the Daily A'asFau
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
HIM, So
SHE.S[EW HIM.
Rich 0ivorcee' Shoots Married
Man Dead in Her Apartment
After Cafe Quarrel.

CHICAGO, March AFTER a
night of drinking, Cora Orthweir,
thirty-eight, with flaming black eyes
and of striking personality, shot and
killed Herbert p. Zieg,er, thirty
eight years old, in her apartment at
518 Surf street, early yesterday
morning. 81 love him, and / killed
him. / had to do it," were her first
words to the police.
MARRIED BASEBALL PLAYER.
In 1908 as Cora Hunt, Of Ohio. she
married Jack O'Connor, a well-known
professional baseball catcher of the
period. At the time Of the marriage
OConnor was manager of the st.
Louis Browns. Among the stock
holders was Ralph Orthwein. son OF
a millionaire. a favorite in the Busch
Lemp and old German society circles.
The O'Connors were divorced in
1907. and the attractive Mrs. O'Con :
nor married Ralph Orthwein. The
Orthweins were divorced in 1918, and
with a large settlement, Mrs. Cr,h-
vein came to Chicago. II vas then
that she met Herbert p. Ziesier. dis
trict manager OF the Goodyear Tire
Company who was married and had
q daughter eighteen years old. Zieg-
Ter left his home last December. and
has visited 1t only occasionally since.
although Mrs. Ziegler perseverel In
her efforts to bring her husband
back. Recently he had told her that
II was all over between himself and
Mrs. orthwein.
EVENING OF DRINKING.
-ssarsy ~ns0nday night, accompanied
by d. o. Parsons. q broker. Zieglcr
drove to the apartment, where gin
rickeys and WHISTLES were had. Zieg-
ler said he bad another engagement,
and asked Parsons and Mrs. Ortkwein
to go to the Green Mills Gardens for
dinner and he would come on later.
More drinks were consumed at the
Garden.
Then a woman friend told Mrs.
Orthwein that Ziegler was at another
resort dancing with "a girl" Mrs.
Orthwein displayed her rage. 1t was
late when Ziegler appeared at the
Green Mills Gardens and Mrs. Orth-
vein questioned him on his tardiness.
II was out with some of my boys
he said.
you're a liar" she retorted, and
dashed a glass of liquor in his face.
He threw the contents of another
glass on her.
In her story to the police she said
"He was wild and threw a bottle at
me. but missed me. I got up and
left with a man named Flanagan,
a friend of his drove me home.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
COURT OVERRU[ES
PACKERS PROJECT
Justice Stafford Names LocaI
Trust Company to Take
Over Holdings. >

Justice. stafford. of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
handed down a decision today fail
ing to- approve the plans submitted
by Armour & Co, and Swift e. Co.,
Chicago packers, for disposing of
their holdings, stockyard terminals
and market newspaper enterprises.
Thirty days was allowed those firms
to present testimony as to the value
of their holdings.
At the end Of that time, the decision
provides that they will be given an
opportunity to sell their terminal
holdings at the price then f1xed or
trustees will be named as asked by
the Department of Justice.
The court approved the plan sub
mitted by Cudahy & Co. and an
nounced that Washington trust
company would be appointed to take
over the terminal holdings and news
paper interests of Morris & Co. and
Wilson & Co.
The court directed that Morris A.
Co. dispose of It's holdings through
the trust company within one year
instead OF thirty months, as was
asked by the packing company, and
also provided that the Identity OF the
purchaser should be made known to
the court.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
D. c. HOPES LIE
IN ARMY BILL
Defeat for Measure Means
100000 for Improved
Water SuppIy>Is Is Delayed.

With the Army bill in danger of
failure unless Congress approves the
conference report late today, anxiety
exists in Washington over the effect
its failure would have on the pro
posal to provide an additional water
supply for the District Of Colns&bia
from Great Fslls in accordance with
the Tyler plan indorsed by the Fed
eral power commission.
AGREEMENT REACHED.
An agreement was reached by Sem
the $2O0. 900 provision which would
enable work to start on the proposed
plan. The money would be forthcom-
ing on the 60-40 plan.
When the conferees met last night
they went over the plan submitted
by Major Tyler of the army engi-
neers. The purpose of the $2OO.O
appropriation is to draw up the plans
to complete the Tyler project and to
begin the work of paralleling the
present conduit which brings the wa
ter supply from Great Falls
J. f. Levering, a Los Angeles civil
engineer. whose own project was re-
jected by the Federal. Power Commits
sion attacked the Taylor plan last
night.
at is not generally known" he said,
"that the proposed appropriation of
500. 900 for preliminary work under
the Taylor plan is an effort to co n
NIT Congress to a scheme that will
prohibit construction OF efficient
power development on the Potomac
river"
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
BY EARLE c. REEVES,
international News Service.

| LONDON, March 2.-The German
delegation attending the indemnity
conference has been ordered by the
Berlin government to stand pat
upon the counter proposals rendered
yesterday--that Germany's future
reparations be cut down to 10000
100000 gold marks 1900, ,0O0, ,0O0) 4.
Announcement to this effect was
made this morning by the German
delegation.
zIHFORM ALLIES TOMORROW.
DR.. Walter Simons, the German for-
eign minister and head of the Ger.
man delegates was in direct teIegr aph
Communication with the German gov
ernment and his new instructions
were received during the course OF
these conversations.
Members of the German delegation
said they would inform the allies to-
| morrow that they cannot consider
any alteration of the amount of in
demnity which Germany proposes 10
pay. The Germans said they took the
position that only changes in the
method OF payment could be discussed.
(Germany. in her counter proposals.
offered to pay 10000. 100000 gold
marks (s7.5OO, ,O0O, ,oO0), in the next
thirty years, but the Germans con-
tended that they had already paid the
allies 10000. 100000 gold marks ($5,-
600, 900. .OOO), thus bringing their total
Preparations up to 10000, 100000 gold
marks ($12,5O0, ,OOO. .OOO). The allies
had demanded 228.OOO. 100000 gold
marks (s58.5OO. 10000 and a tax Of
| IL per cent upon German exports)
The conference, which was suddenly
| ,..s
| ented their counter proposals. has
| reached a critical stage.
MILITARY LEADERS LAY PLANS.
British and French military ex-
perts, headed by Marshal Foch. have
been in consultation since the first
session of the conference was sud
denly halted by Premier Lloyd George.
putting into shape the military mea-
sures which the Allies threaten to
take IL the Germans persist in their
refusal to meet the Paris decision.
| There were rumors that the Allies
had prepared a sharp answer to the
German counter, proposals, amount
ing virtually to an ultimatum.
The climax OF the critical situation
into which the conference has been
| plunged by the attitude of the Ger
mans is expected within forty-eight
hours.
The judicial and military advisers
of the supreme council are to make a
formal report tomorrow.
A member of the German delega-
t'on was quoted as saying:
"1f we remain in London beyond
Thursday, then the conference will
last for at least a fortnight. If per-
mission is given for discussions then
the experts will be called in and they
are sure to go into. minute details
Moreover, experts always disagree and
| difficulties thus arise"
| There was a disposition on the part
Of some Of the German delegates to
believe that Premier Lloyd George
may have been 'bluffing" when he
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
|C. T.,CO. FIGHTS.
scent FARES.
Asks to Be Heard by Utilities
Commission at ParIey on
New Rates.

The Capital Traction Company to-
day petitioned the Public Utilities
Commission to make it party Il
the public hearings to be held this
month on the petition of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany for q continuation after March
81 Of the present rate Of street cai
fare.
ASK UNIFORM FARE.
Wording the petition in such a way
to avoid a statement of the lowest
fare the company could operate on
and still be earning fair return upon
the investment, company officials pc
titioned the Commission to continue
it's policy OF keeping the rate OF fare
uniform in the District.
The petition contains an admission
by the company that II opposes re-
turn to fare of cents cnAh, which
will come on April I unless the COM
mission otherwise orders. Company
officials have admitted the company can
operate on a lower fare and still
earn a fair return, but the petition
does not indicate that the company
wants a lower fare.
"Tt is the commissions job to de-
termine whether we can operate on q
lower fare and whether we should
be given a reduced rate,".J. II. Hanna,
vice president and general manager
OF the company. said today when ask
ed why the company did not mention
reduced fares In tts petition.
OPPOSE rive CENTS,
"we request that the rate OF fare
prevailing October Is, 1910 ifive cents
I nat with, two cent charge for all
transfers).' says the petition, "be not
put into effect on the lines OF the
Capital Traction Company on April I,
1921. as provided in your order No.
400, and that the Capital Traction
Company be made party to any
hearings which may be held by the
commission for the consideration OF
the rate of fare to be effective on and
after April ].
I'VE. Furthermore, desire to again
urge upon the cimmission that diff
ferent rates OF fare be not establish
ed in the lines of the two principal
companies operating in Washington,
for the reason that such a different
ial in rate would probably cause a
congestion in traffic on the lines OF
this company, which we would be un-
able to adequately provide for.
"The rate of fare in effect on al
street railway lines In the District on
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
POSSIBLE PENALTIES
FACED BY GERMANY

LONDON. March 2.-The pro-
posals which have been consid-
cred to compel Germany TO pay
in full an indemnity OF $4,000
000. 900 were understood to have
included the following:
1-InAefinite occupation Of
the left bank Of the Rhiaey
2-Seissare OF the German coal
fieldst
3-Oecupatfes of the GernA.
ports On the right baak Of the
sthinep
4-Erection OF . Rhine SOUS
toms waIi," and as = last resort,
5-Seizure of German customs.
The allied terms call for pay
ment by Germany OF $4,000. .00O,-
900 In installments covering
s.forty-two years, and q tax OF IL
per cent on all German exports.
The German OFFER provides for
payment OF about $1,000. 900 900
in installments of about $24O,-
100000 annually for five years,
after which some other plan
must be devised.
Favorable result to Germany
of Upper Silesian plebiscite.
Free trade privileges through
out the world.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
ACID-SLINCER CHARGED
WITH MURDER ATTEMPT

ATLANTA, Ca, March Mrs Nell
Goodman Rolsder is today held under
Indictment charged with attempt to
murder and mayhem as the result Of
acid thrown into the face OF Mrs.
Gladys Prestoll, cashier at the Strand
Theater last week
Photographs OF the burned woman
were submitted to the grand jury.
Mrs. Rolader IL alleged TO have
thrown the acid because Of Jealousy,
alleging that Mrs. Prestoll was re-
oeiving the attentions of Rolader.
Mrs. Prestoll denies the charge
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
TODAY

chine carrying one hundred pas
sengers.
Here you have a machine flying
In the air with power greater than
that OF the biggest steamship or
battleship only a few years ago.
How long before the 50,000-horse-
power machine will come, driving
the lighter-than-air ship, six miles
up7
How long before fuel will be
left behind, and flying machines
propelled by wireless power"
taken from electrons stations on
the earthY That also will come.
Men are only beginning. In
fact, they haven't really started.
Scientists tell them they have still
at least hundred million years
to work on this earth, 90 there is
no great hurry. ..-
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
SHOWS IN NEW
SUIT FOR BABY
Millionaire, in Answer to Ex-
Wife's Charges, Denies vio-
lating Court Orders.

q DenXjng that he is not giving
proper attention to their child, Ches-
ter A. Snow, the aged multi million
aire patent attorney, today filed his
answer to the petition Of Mrs. Adds
H. Snow to give her the entire Gus
tody of the child.
SNOW DENIES CHARGES.
Snow, represented by Attorney George
p. Hoover, declares that he has strict
ly observed the order of the court
of July 20 last regarding the custody
and care Of the child. He denies that
he is exercising arbitrary and enclu-
sive control of the child. and that he
is debating regulations respecting
the place and hours OF sleep of the
child. as alleged by the wife. or the
hours to be devoted by II to study
and the subjects and manner of such
study.
Snow admits that "for few days
in the early part of August 1920 the
child did sleep in the same bed with
him." He denies that the child has
devoted excessive hours to study and
has substituted his own ideas with
of the governess.
forbidden the governess to remain at
his home during the nighttime or in
the day. but admits that he has taken
the child to his office and that the
governess consented to il.
WANTS DISMISSAL.
The child is neither mentally mol
spiritually affected detrimentally by
his actions, declares Snow. but or
the contrary the health of the child
has been greatly improved since he
has been in his custody.
The reason the child slept with hin
was because the father had no sepa.
rate bed for him when the court
gave him it's custody but that shortly
thereafter the child slept in sepa.
rate room. Snow says that the child's
weight has increased from ~ pounds
on September 2, 1920, to 56 ou March
1, last, and that at the beginning oi
each month he weighed II when he
received it's custody. He asks that
Mrs. Shows petition be dismissed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
WILSON WANTS TO SEE
HARDING TAKE OATH

President Wilson has ex-
pressed q desire to be present
when President-elect Harding
is sworn in and delivers his in
augural address in the open
air at the Capitol on Friday,
IL was stated at the White
House today. Whether the
President goes through with
this plan depends upon the.
weather and the conditions at
the Capitol.
After the inaugural the
President will go directly to
his new home, and in difference
to the wishes Of Democratic
Senator'S it is expected that he
will hold an informal reception
for Democratic leaders there.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
CHAMP CLARK SINKING
RAPIDLY, FAMILY CALLED
Condition Grave, Says Doctors
Bulletins Unconscious.

Champ Clark has taken decided
turn for the worse and at noon to-
day was reported sinking rapidly.
He has been unconscious since 6
o'clock this morning.
A bulletin Issued at 1880 o'clock
by DR.. Jesse Shoup said:
mir. Clarks condition Is very
grave. He Is now suffering from
oeema OF the lungs. His respiration
lp becoming shallow. He has been
unconscious since o'clock this
morning"
The family was summoned to the
bedside this morning and orders
were given that they were not to be
called from the room.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
BILL AIMED AT LANDIS
BLOCKED BY SENATOR

Consideration OF the bill reported
by the Senate Judiciary Committee
providing that Federal jpdges shall
engage in no other occupation was
blocked in the Senate today by. Sem
ator Poindexter, Republican. Of
Washington.
The bill was aimed at Judge Lam
dis,of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-03-02
TWO ARMY FLERS Die
WHEN AEROPLANE FALLS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March a.
Lieut.. Everett l.. Kirkpatrick, Of
Miami, Fla, and Private Clyde w.
Pratt, OF st. Andrews Fla, were in
stantly killed yesterday when their
airplane plunged from a great height
and crashed at the air depot here.
The plane was destroyed by flames
and the bodies of the two men badly
burned.