davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-31
BALFOUR's
DECISION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-By The
Associated Press)-Definite decision
has been made by Arthur J. Balfour.
head of the British arms conference
IA. He will be accompanied by Lord
delegation to sail for home January
Lee of Fareham. first lord of the Brit
ish admiralty, leaving Sir Auckland
Geddes, Britain's Ambassador here to
wind up any remaining conference
matters.
The decision announced by a Brit
Ish delegation spokesman was inter
preted as a further indication Of the
early conclusion OF the conference.
Heretofore steamship reservations
made by Mr.. Balfour and Lord Lee
have been tentative.
In British circles today II was said
that much further progress In the
settlement of Far Eastern questions
was not to be expected inasmuch as
the conference has clearly indicated
its adherence to the general principles
set up in the our Root resolutions.
Some adjustments already hare
been made under those resolutions
such as provision fer the gradual
abandonment OF extra territorial juris'
diction in China and OF foreign postal
services in China: for at least a i'm
tied withdrawal of foreign troops from
Chinese territory and probably for an
increase of the Chinese customs tar
If.
Beyond these matters tho British
spokesman said, It was not expected
the conference would proceed. A
treaty will be drawn up embodying the
Root principles which all Of the pow
ers party to tho conference are ex
pected to sign
Notwithstanding the apparent i'm
passe reached in tho Shantung nego-
tiations the British spokesmien be-
lieved a solution would be found
through tho exercise of the good of
fees Of Messrs. Hughes and Balfour.
which VIII enable the Chinese dele
gates to return to Picking with the
announcement to their people that
their interests have been cared FOR.
, 1921-12-31
Foreigners to
Be Ousted From
Shipping Staff

ciefed Prcss.AThe European staff Of
the United States shipping board will
be composed almost entirely Of Amer
leans at tho beginning Of the new
year as a result of the Americaniza-
ton policy inaugurated by Chairman
IAEker when no took over ths dlrec-
ton Of the board last June. At that
time only 2e per ccnt Of the boards
employees In Europe were Americans.
The policy Of a retrenchment which
has been pursued as a companion pol.
Scy of replacing aliens with Amcri-
cans has effected a 20 per cent reduc.
ton In tho number of employees in the
European field.
Officials expressed satisfaction with
contracts which have been established
with shipping officials and European
governments and with he friendly CO
operation accorded by port officials.
, 1921-12-31
RESIDENCE At
CHEYENNE IS R0B8u

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. si.-when
Secretary Of State W. e Chaplin and
Mrs Chaplin. who have been spend
ing the holidays with their daughter.
Mrs Wilkie Collins OF Douglas. re
turn TO their home here they will find
that during their absence the house
was ransacked by burglars. Neighbors
noticed that the I'D had been removed
from a coal hole and notified the po-
lice. Officers found that n person or
persons who had entered through the
d hole had ransacked closets. -.
reau drawers and other receptlcies
scattering their contents owe. the
floors Whether the thieves Obtained
anything Of unusual value Is not
known The burglary Is the second AT
the Chaplin home within n year.
, 1921-12-31
MAYOR ONLY H0LD0VER
OF CHEYENNE OFFICERS

CHEYENNE. Wye. Ls. s1.-chey
Penne will have a new set OF municipal
Officers next Monday. January 2; that
Is, they will be new with the exception
OF Mayor Ed p. Taylor. who is to sue.
coed himself. W. II. Owens viii sue
coed John J. McInerney as commits
sloner OF finance and II. A. True will
succeed Charles HIrsig as commission
her OF streets Changes IN municipal
a%ppointive officers Will be as follows.
Charle5 Bailey, city clerk. vice Jay
Showalter; George Troastie. chief OF
police. vice C. F. Embery; Marion II.
Kline. cit.- lttarney. vice Thomas p.
Fahey: Casper Shawyer. city engineer:
vice Robert Duthie. George Bates viii
continue as fire chief.
, 1921-12-31

mission and those Of the Liberal Con
nt~itutionaiist party.
The crowds gathered eariy and dis
turbances eoon began. In an ex'
change OF shots ono Of the Liberal
Constftutionsiist leaders was severely
wounded. The second fight. shortly
after o was quelled only by the
arrival 81 firemen. who doused the
combatants with water. The fighters
used thick clubs and r~evolvers- The
chambers session was held in secret.
only apermen being admitted. as
thursdays disturbance.
...osnbers had stayed in the
chamber o. erright. fearing a surprise
eieoacu II try left Tie Social Demo
Gratis, who were considered az repre-
senting the government. won the cleo
ton by \ msrg1n Of only four votes.
The Liberal Coastituticnalists de.
cirr-t their acceptance OF tho result
but charged that several Of their sup
porters had been brfbed.
, 1921-12-31
INSURANCE FRAUD TRIED
BY HEYL|NG, IS REPORT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec Sill J.
Heyling IF Casper, insurance agent
was brought to Cheyenne from Cas-.
per Friday night. in custody OF Sheriff
George J.. Carroll. charged with con.
spi-acy Involving collection of theft
Insurance on his automobile. Tha
charge was lodged against him follow.
ing revelations made to h sheriff
lsere ~ Glen w. Sargent and Frank
d.ed) Baker. arrested for the theft oil
he car, which was recovered at q
isootiegger's camp in h Medicine Bow
satuntains. Sargent and Baker, IT is
Gated. assert that they did not steal
Tie automobile. but took 1t under an
Arrangement with Heyling. VINO in
tendel T. collect Insurance on it.
, 1921-12-31
NEW S|X-P0WERP PACT T0sETTLE
CABLE PROBLEMO OF THE PACIFIC

Continued from Page II
the disposition OF which all tho for
mer enemies OF the imperial German
government hold an interest.
Great Britain and Italy accepted the
arrangement with reservations, the
former indicating that British inter.
ests might also desire in the future
to have certain rights on the island
and Italy claiming an interest In one
OF three existing cables that touch
the island
Tho arrangement as tentatively
agreed to provide for allotment OF the
Yap-Guam cable to the United States;
the zap Shanghai cable TO Japan and
the YapsMendado c1ble TO Holland.
The tentative draft OF a six-power
treaty embodying this arrangement
and replacing the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
treaty that had been negotiated re
garding zap was submitted TO the
pienIpotentaries nt today's meeting.
The treaty IA not signed today.
tho delegates being without definite
instructions on tho subject. Another
meeting Is TO be held next week.
Some OF tho delegates appeared 10
feel that final settlement OF the ques-
ton could not be reached until all the
other signatories OF the treaty Of Yer
sailies had given their assent. Yap
Is a former ,Gcrman possession and
as such. IT was suggested that parti-
ton CT the cables rights there would
be n subject in which all the former
enemies OF Germany might be inter
ested.
, 1921-12-31
WILLIAM A. R|NER TO
SUCCEED TO BENCH

Cheyenne. wyo.. Dec. si.-rhe res
isnation of William C. Mentzer as
judge of the First judicial district is
expected to be In GovernorCarey'
hands within a day or two William
A. Riner. n prominent young Repub-
iican attorney. Will be appointed to
succeed him. Rumor is busy regard
ing Judge Mentzer's plans. a persis-
tent report stating that he will be a
candidate for the Republican nomins-
ton for congress next summer. with
the backing of the State Farm Bureau
federation and some Of the leading
Republican politicians of tho state.
, 1921-12-31
CONFERENCE ON
AGRICULTURE To
MEET JAN. 18th
Between 100 and $50 Dele
gates to Attend Meeting
Called by Wallace at
Harding's Request.

WASHINGTON. Dec. sI-The ma.
tonai agricultural conference which
Is to DO called by Secretary Wallace
in compliance with the request OF
President Harding probably will meet
In Washington about Janufry Is and
be composed OF between 100 and $50
Delegates. The meeting place has not
yet been decided. but will probably be
Washington.
Secretary Wallace was busy today
completing the personnel OF the con.
ference. which II Is expected o only
viii devise remedial measures for the
present acute agricultural situation
, 1921-12-31
POLICE ARREST
1000 IN YEAR

CONTINUED from fnHe u
500 pounds OF coal on his back SO that
It would be used ns evidence against
him in the trial OF the case.
Dusty Miller. convicted on a charge
of vagrancy was sentenced to serve
60 days in the city jail. Judge Perry
A. Morris requested that Miller be
compelled to serve his full term.
In two drug law violations Bob
Hammong was sentenced to serve SC
laws in jail and Frank HALLS fined
500.
The remainder of more than a score
of police cases constituted minor In
fractions OF municipal laws.
, 1921-12-31

We wish to express u thanks for
the kindness and sympathy shown
us during our sad bereavement We
especially thank the employees Of the
New York Oil company.
MR.. AND MRS. V. ELLIOTT.
12-s1-1t'
, 1921-12-31
FIRE WIPES
OUT A BLOCK

LAwRENcEBURG. Ky. Dec. 81
Fsve that started in c~russdcld's furni.
ture store here last night practically
wiped out ono OF the prominent husi-
ness block OF his town. entaiilng a
loss estimated at upwards OF 500, 600.
The National bank. a thoator ard sew
cri stores were destroyed.
, 1921-12-31
JeWels Taken by
Coast HOIdups

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Dec. a.
Robbers awakened Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Schultz at their home here last
night. demanded their jewelry and es-
capped with a diamond ring valued at
$4,000 and a rings worth $4,000. ac-
-ording to a report to the police.
Schultz said he had purchased the
gems yesterday.
, 1921-12-31
100000 TO
ENFORCE DRY
Law IS ASKED

WASHINGTON. Dee si-An appro-
priation for h enforcement Of prohi-
bition during tho next fiscal year
amounting to $1,000. 0ec perhaps
slightly nore. as compared With the
treasury departments request for an
appropriation OF ~ 5000. 900 viii be
recommended 10 the house by it, rp-
preparation committee. it was said 20
day by committee members
, 1921-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death Of our dar-
ling daughter Kathleen: also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. BURKE AND
FAMILY. 1f31-it.
, 1921-12-31
INTERNATIONAL GONSORTIUMP PLAN
PREPARED FOR CONSIDERATION Of
ALLIES IN READJUsT|NG CREDITS
Scheme Advanced by Dutch Economist Last Year Is
Made Basis o. ProposalR Reached at Economic
Conference Now in Session at Paris

PARIS. Dec. Shy The Associated Press.)-The eco
nomic conference of allied bankers and manufacturing inter-
ests which has been considering measures for re-establishing
the international credit of Europe agreed today upon the
draft of a project for an international consortium which will
be submitted to the allied supreme council at Cannes. A rem
, 1921-12-31
MANY WOUNDED
IN POLITICAL
RIOTS, EXICO
Election of Commissioner to LegisIate
During Recess Leads to Further
Disorders Near Chamber

MEXICO CITY. Dec. s1;-Gy The Associated Press-)-
Eleven persons were injured in the fighting near the chamber
Of deputies yesterday in connection with the election of a per-
manent commission to legislate during the congressional re-
cess. Two clashes occurred between sympathizers of the
Social Democratic bloc, which gained control of the COM
, 1921-12-31

FOR RENr-rwo- o apartment;
Furnished; gas, electric lights and
city water; reasonable price. 1d6 West
C street. 12-31-It.
, 1921-12-31

FoUND-A 50-pound pig. on Yellow
stone highway. nea Casper. II
this IS your bacon hog. call Mt the
Tribune and pay for al. 12,3f.1t'
, 1921-12-31

Americas only woman bridge engi
neer is DR.. Lou Alta Melton. an EN-
ploye of the federal bur eau of public
roads.
, 1921-12-31

FOR RENT-Modern furnished four.
room house; modern in every re.
spect. 10is East Second street. Phone
5s9w. 12.3l.lt
, 1921-12-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Modern bedroom. s57
South Walnut street. Phone T44J.
12-s1-1t'
, 1921-12-31

FOR RENT = U~nnirnshed modern
house: Second and Mckinley streets.
Phone 1881. 12.s1-lt
, 1921-12-31

Housemaids in Indianapolis threat
en- 70 strike unless they r granted
the elxht-hour day.
, 1921-12-31

LOST ladies' underEarments be
tween Kessis and p~,,stoffiee Re
ward for return to 400 on Exchange
building. 12-2I-1t.
, 1921-12-31

Tribune classlned Ads BrIng I.esuIts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21
COMMUNICATION
p. z. Mcdowell. Editor
InlA~k.,.- H-s A.,~>.HA

p. z. Mcdowell, Editor
yulesburg Grit-Adyoeate.
Julesburg, Colo.
Dear Sir:-ExPressly through yeer
paper, ] would like to express myself
(briefly)
Denver and thefeahouts is beinG
swept off her foundations ~ never
known in her history, BY one Reverend
Mrs. McPherson.
The ciergymen had q premonition
something was going to happen and
took to the tall tinibers and bushes;
yet one or twO became = Niccodemus.
came out by night and was convinced
that the woman was truly of God and
sent by him.
Mrs. McPherson is a modern John
the Baptist in the wilderness, admOn-
isning the people to repent, turn from
their sins and come and be healed in
body. mind and soul.
The public wanted to know where
the ministers were. Personally. !
must confess am in the same boat
with the ministers, but they are re-
sponsible. They told me that the
gifts of healing and the Holy Ghost
passed with Christ and the Apostles.
The great mass Of humanity at
tended these revival meetings and the
halt, MANNED and blind were healed.
People passed before her to be healed
by scores and in turn to receive the
touch from her hand. People came
from distant cities to receive help
from this wonderful God-sent woman.
Possibly there has been no such
demonstration of spirituality and pow
er since Christ and the Apostles, as
was shown by this remarkable wO-
man.
My fellow Christians, if you want
TO see your picture, it can be found
in the history of the Children of Is
rael's flight from Egypt to Canaan.
Most ministers come out with their
scloois, parchments and cold intellec-
tuality to feed people. They are a
good. well-meaning people but book
ridden. Too much time is spent in
State and National conventions. The
churches are loaded to death with a
lot of old luggage and societies of ev-
cry description. 1t is everything but
good, old-tashioned songs land those
by the congregation), prayer and bi-
BILE study. 1t is rings, societies, or
ganizations, wheels within wheels, a
suggestion, a resolution and a commit
tee. They try to inspire young peo-
pie by pinning badges and banners
on them.
The greatest trouble today with the
Christians, collectively or Individually,
is cowardice and timidity. The great
need of the church today is naked
bible, bible study, prayer and a seek
ing power from on high, known as
the Holy Ghost.
My friend, Billy Goat Sunday, was
alright in way and his day, yet l
believe Mrs. Mcpherson has brought
us something better. Mrs. McPher-
son has Thomas Edison's hours and
even greater powers of endurance than
my friend Sunday. Billy and the Den
yer ministers are fundamentally right
but technically wrong. Reverend Dean
Peck was her local manager and i'm
porter.
Ny Confession,
JOS. A. SHIRES.
Adams Hotel, Denver, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21
PLAN THRIFTY BEET HARVEST
GDoWses NIGHT ALSO LOOK AHEAD TO NEXT YEARs
CROPS

Reports from all districts indicate most farmers dur;
the made determined to get their work d
little hired help possible succeeded in DOING ,b 10
gratifying extent
In the past two years instances farmers hired
help than really was for economical results This
raised far beyond what was necessary for
during the last two beet harvests.
Starting this years beet harvest early will proong the har
vsting You will have to shovel into the nile
stretch your delivery 40 days example instead of
80 days. and you your own teams Think
this
Other matters pertaining to next crops might be
given immediate consideration For instance:
Disk your grain land the grain is shocked
See whether do fall powing crownng of
falfa, before the beet harvest
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21

church are urged to join at this SER
vice.
Evening service 500 P. NJ. Sermon
subject "Tired of God"
Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes
day 7:45 P. NJ.
A hearty welcome to all to worship
with US.
A. j. WALLER. Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21

If you have Poultry and Eggs to
sell see US. Cheyenne Poultry Co.,
phone Julesburg ls1. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21

Wolfe and gingham dresses, ladies'
and childrens' hose at H. A. Conov-
er's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21

If you know of an item of news we
will appreciate it you telling US.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Morning service II A. NJ.
Holy Communion. Every member is
urged to be present and all who wish
to commune with are very heartily
invited.
All who should unite with the
Evening star., 1921-04-08
CHILDREN'S BAND BOOSTS
SCHOOL CLEANUP MOVE
Kindergarten Musical Organization
Leads Parade at Rousing Mass
Meeting at Junior High.

with the kindergarten band of the
Wilson Normal School leading the pa
rade, a rousing mass meeting was
held at the Junior High School yester-
day noon, as a post-vacation spur to
the cleanup and garden campaign
me nature study department of the
schools is getting slogans from
many parts of the city and the Will
slogan from ''Clean Up to Keep
Clean because the campaign has pro-
gressed past the initial stage
Mass meetings have been held at
Mckinley High and Eastern High and
other meetings are being scheduled.
AT the time of the mass meeting yes
terday the honor colors were pre-
sented to the cadets of the Junior
High School and the whole affair took
on a military air.
The kindergarten band is the
unique music-making organization of
the clty-sO everybody says who has
heard 1t. The tots-nine in number
play triangles. drums, bells and SYM
balls in perfect time for the march,
ers.
Public school pupils have gone to
work with will on the gardens,
according to Mrs. Susan S. Alburtis,
who reports that 700 gardens are
under way. to say nothing of the
big plot in Potomac Park. Mrs AL
burtis says the cleanup campaign
is sorely needed in Washington One
report to her showed that 104 pages
OF newspapers We're counted in
small open plot near the boathouse
at the foot of 18th street on Sunday
evening. In Rock Creek Park
left papers, particles of food and
two baskets alongside a road for the
park attendants to pick up, although
refuse baskets were not far away.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
FINLAND D|SFAC|NG
REFUGEEP PROBLEM
Over 10000 Russian ExiIes,
Unwilling to Work, Depend
ing on Charity.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne
Copyright. 1921.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
HELSINGFORS, Finland. April s.
Another refugee problem, similar in
many respects to that presented by
the German and Austrian prisoners of
war in Russia, has now arisen with
regard to the disposition of the Rus
SLAMS who crossed into Finland after
the Kronstadt revolution.
The Finnish government is unable to
continue providing for their housing
and protection, while the American
Red Cross cannot long bear the task
of feeding them. Altogether there are
more than 10000 whose inclination to
work or do anything except to live on
charity has disappeared after a
months idleness.
In some respects they constitute a
danger to the Finnish state, as many
of them hold radical political views
Others fret under the continued mac
tivity and some become ill. They
fear to return to Russia and they are
also unwilling to move farther west
or emigrate to South America In
settling the matter the league of ma
tions will probably arrange to furnish
funds to the Finnish government for
the care of the refugees until some
new move within Russia makes their
Evening star., 1921-04-08

Despite the almost constant drizzle
and the darkness of the skies the
match was marked by a number of
good shots and even some brilliant
ones, but. according to an interested
gallery. 1t was void of any especially
good Jokes or brilliant conversation.
despite the presence OF the two noted
fun makers.
The match was hastily arranged.
The two writers had been granted
an appointment to come TO the White
House yesterday to extend their good
wishes to the executive, and it so
happened that the day was not a
Evening star., 1921-04-08
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and. tomorrow, with rising tempera-
ture; moderate east to south winds.
Maryland-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tonight and in east por-
tion tomorrow; moderate to fresh east
to south winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row, rising temperature in east and
central portions; fresh southeast and
south winds.
West Virginia Rain tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and in
west portion tonight.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-Fou pm, Sc; 8 pm,
%; IL midnight, 40; 4 am, Al; 8 am,
4S; noon, So.
Barometer-Four pm, 1890; 8 pm,
SO.33; II midnight, 3O.32; am, 3O.24;
am, 5022; noon. 30.12.
Highest temperature, so, occurred
at pm. vest erday.
Lowest temperature, Al. occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date, last year
Highest, 4S; lowest. 35.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. e.; condition. IA.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 2:16 am. and 2:45
pm; high tide. am. and 8:24 pm.
Iomorrow-Low tide. 2:54 am and
1927 pm; high tide, S:3s am. and 9:O5
pm.
The Sun and Moon,
Today-Sun rose, SAB am; sun sets.
6:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, Sal a.m.: sun
sets. 6:39 pm
Moon rises. SAG a.m.; sets, TIL p.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1921-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

following:
James Ciendening and Lula Dean.
Fred Johnson. jr., and Florence Eccleston
both of Baltimore. Md.
Frank James and Louise Smith
Henry Johnson and Hattie Hoskins.
Thornton kidrick and Louise Hill.
Charles e. Slatterley and Sadie NJ Eustler
Edwin F.. Carneal and Alice NJ. Frisch both
of Reno, New.
Frank Fl. McEhaney and Helen c. Mccoy.
Hugh Mille- ami Martha ]. Holt.
Joseph e. Allen of Fort Myer, Va and
Janet P. Ramage Of this city.
Albert X; Patchett and Edith Fl. Bayliss,
both Of Baltimore Nd.
Julian S. Parker and Sophie F. Harvey,
both of Montrose, Va.
Joseph b. Harris and Mamie o. chuiy, both
Of Richmond. Va.
David Efross and Anna Hemlin.
Abe Kolodne and Janet Whietzman.
benjamin Donzis and Ethel Kritt
Henry I. Wilson. jr.. and Pansy p. Hall,
Eliphalet +. Andrews and Helen c. Tucker
Frederick c. Columbus and BERTHE L. Gar.
dells.
In Latin American countries as in
Spain, it has always been the custom
for children to bear the mothers as
a. fba fat 70 ilx,
Evening star., 1921-04-08

busy one for the latter. and he need
ed air and exercise. He invited his
callers to be his guests at lunch at
the White House and to join him on
the links afterward
Evening star., 1921-04-08

The ject OF the New York city
clubwomen for the erection OF a $1,000
600 clubhouse is all the more wonder
fui when 1t is borne in mind that per-
sons still living can remember when
such a thing as regularly Organized
woman'S club was unknown
Evening star., 1921-04-08

complain bitterly Of the slightest in
reference with their idleness ex-
cept at meal hours. Hundreds of
sailors who defended Kronstadt want
to go to the United States to join the
American Navy.
Evening star., 1921-04-08
HUM0RIsTs WIN AT GOLF.
Lardner and Rice Defeat President
aod Undersecreta.y.

Ring Lardner and Grantland Rice,
writer's Of sports and humor. defeated
President Harding and Unaersecre-
tary OF state Fletcher in a. foursome
OF - holes on the links OF the Chevy
Chase Country Club yesterday att
ernoon. The score was up at the
Evening star., 1921-04-08

re turn possible.
In the meantime the American Red
Cross officers are cooperating with
the Firms in arranging for suitable
exercises to keep them from com
plete relaxation in morale. Many