davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-27
Seasons Last
Dance Is Success.
Casper Young Lady
Wins Beauty Prize.

Miss Etheida Lindsay. the s-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lindsay of Casper. who are making
their home temporarily at Los An
gelos. has conferred distinction on her
homo city by winning the Los An,
geles Examiners competition prize as
the most beautiful child In southern
California. There were many thou
sands OF pictures submitted and lit.
tie Miss Lindsay won over all com.
petitors by the Unanimous decision of
the board and her picture was given
the place OF honor in the newspaper.
The moving picture producers,
quick to sense the advantage OF such
a situation were prompt to make ar
offer for the young lady's appearances
In movies. but her mother as prompt.
ly declined.
The family spends the summer and
fall in Casper.
, 1921-05-27
PERSONALS

r. L. Mitchell. local broker. has
returned from Denver. where he has
been for h past several days on bust
ness
w. H. Patten is looking after the
interests OF oil companies in which he
il interested during a short stay in
Denver.
, 1921-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buckner and
two weeks old son have returned to
their homo in the Ideal apartments.
where they will be at home to their
friends Mr.. Buckner is connected
with the National Bank of Commerce.
, 1921-05-27
Eastern Star
Meeting TONIGHT.

The resident n visiting members
of the Eastern Star are invited to bx
present at the meeting and limitations
which will be held this evening in
the Masonic temple The examining
committee will be present al 7.3o
o'clock
, 1921-05-27
Synaxae TO
Hold Bake Sale.

ST. Marks synergae will hold a
sale of baked goods at the Richards &
Cunningham store Saturday after
noon. The members OF, orgnniza-
ton will contribute the articles.
, 1921-05-27
Midnight Dancing Club
Entertainment Tonight.

With prizes, decorations and cos.
tunes in keeping with a hard times"
party. the Midnight Dancing club I'M
der the auspices of Mrs. Sam Serv-
ice. will give the last dance of the
season in tine Winter Garden this
, 1921-05-27

II. o. Barber has returned to Ian
der after spending several days here
attending to business matters.
, 1921-05-27

evening An Of the members of the
club holding invitations. the members
OF the Saturday club or the West Emo
club and their friends are invited TO
attend the affair. The Reed orchestra
VIII supply Tho music.
p. E. O. 10 Meet
On Saturday.
Mrs H B. Durham will entertain
for b members of the p. L. o. at
the last meeting to be held this sea
son. al her home. IT'S South Durhin
street. Saturday afternoon.
Lillian Lucerne Elgin. author OF the
words Of the song. Land OF My Gold
en- Dreams" which made such n hit
here last fall. has written a com.
panion song. Home OF Ny Heart in
the West" which has been published
by the Rivera Music company. The
music is written by Leo Friedman.
Seasons Last
Dance Is Success
From Q O'Clock until 1 O'Clock last
night the Winter Garden wa tho
scene Of one OF the most successful
Dances TO be given by tbs EIks dane
ing club this season. The dance was
informal and closes the series given
during the winter. The Reed orches-
ira furnished the music and the
guests showed their appreciation by
loud applause. Punch was served.
, 1921-05-27

J. T. GHtiot has just returned from
TIN east v%--e he a been attend
ing TO busE.,s~ interests for some
time.
, 1921-05-27
Teachers Entertained
at Luncheon.

Mrs Fred Viilnave and daughter.
Veronica, entertained for a number
OF school teachers at a luncheon
served yesterday noon. Eight places
we're laid at the prettily decorated
table. The centerpiece was or pink
roses and the guests favors were
roses placed at ach plate.
, 1921-05-27
Miss McAleer
Is Hostess.

Tuesday evening Miss Elenna Sc
Aleer presided as hostess for a few
friends at an informal evening Of
cards. The time was spent playing
800" IND at midnight refreshments
were served.
, 1921-05-27

c. A. Mednick OF the Mednick cloth
ing store is leaving this evening for
Denver. where he VIII attend to bust.
ness for a few days.
, 1921-05-27

r. s. Shannon. field superintendent
OF the Midland Oil and Refining com
, 1921-05-27

Charles Patterson. who spent the
weekend in Lander visiting with his
family. has returned TO this city where
he Is in business.
, 1921-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bacon are the
parents of a baby girl born at their
home. 500 East Tenth street. yester-
day morning. Mr. Bacon is the man
ager of the Natrona Power company
and the employees have received the
cigars. Mrs. Bacon and daughter are
doing nicely.
, 1921-05-27

Clifford Miller has returned after
spending several days in Lander look
ing after business interests and visit
ing with frienez and relatives
, 1921-05-27

NJ. ]. Foley is on a business trip
through h state in the interest OF
the Staiey syndicate.
, 1921-05-27

NJ J. Burke is at his sheep camp
for the week after spending the week
end in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
JOHNSON WRONG IN
 HIS CONCLUSIONS.
 COLBY ANNOUNCES
(Centinued From Page 0.e)

state department summarizing the prelI,n. mary Japanese reports at the same tirre similar message was conveyed to Act ing Secretary Davis by the Japanese ambassador here last Wednesday is be- lieved to have led to the supposition yes terday that another and more complete rsport had been made on the subje t from Tokio.
 SEVENTY FOUND GUILTY
 Tokio, January 2S.-The preliminary re- port of the Japanese gendarmes is the court-martial in the case of the sentry who shot and killed Lieutenant w. H. Langdon of the United States cruiser Albany. has found the sentry's action contrary to the regulations and unjusti- liable, according to a Vladivostok dis- atch to the Jipi Shimpo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
ITALIAN STEAMER IS BURNED AT SEA
 IS RADIO REPORT
Belgian Vessel Is Bringing in Survivors, Some of Whom Are Badly Burned.
 Life Loss Likely
By Associated Press

Newport News, Va, January 29.-The burning at sea with probable loss of life of an Italian steamship believed to be the Nettuno was reported here to- night in wireless dispatches. The mes sage stated that a Belgian steamship, believed to be the Kremlin, was bringing survivors of the crew to Hampton Roads,
 Several of those rescued were reportd badly burned and arrangements have been made for giving medical aid at Oid Point, where the vessel is expected to dock early tomorrow.
 No details of the disaster were con- tained in the wireless dispatches.
 New York, January. 29.-The Italian steamer Nettuno, believed to have been burnd at sea, was. bound from Port Arthur, Tex, TOT Brindisi, Italy. A wire less message received yesterday at the naval radio station Miami Beach, Fla, from the shipping board steamship Cliff wood reported the Nettuno in latitude 294 north, longitude 79.o9 west at p. m., with two boilers out of commission and trying to make the nearest American port The Cliffwood sailed from New Orleans January 9 for Rotterdam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

said tonight, should go far towards re- moving the uncertainty, financial and economic. in Europe. If certain in- come can be assured the allied nations, officials said, the process of unwinding the tangle left by the war can In their opinion proceed with good prospects of success.
 Except indirectly, however, officials said, the fixing of the amount of repar- ations would be without effect upon the liquidation of the S10,0o0 00o,0oo war loan to the allies of this country. The moral effect of the settlement of this question,
 they contended, might to some extent result in accelerating payment by the allies of their debts to this country
 The United States. the officials added, has consistently taken the position tho | TO scheme for liquidating the allied loan would be acceptable which made pay ment to this country contingent upon Germany fulfilling her separations ooIi- cations The allied debt to the United States, they said is separate and dis 1! tinct matter from any indemnity to be 1 exacted from Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SOLDIERS TO FACE K JURORS THIS WEEK
 IN LYNCHING CASE
(Continued From Page One)

slayers, the situation in Walker county was described as extremely tense, with speculation rampant as to what would happen next. Seven prisoners in the Jasper jail, held in connection With the killing of Leon Adler, mine superin- tendent and Earl Edgill. deputy sheriff, at the beginning of the mine strike, were rushed to the Jefferson county jail at Birmingham for safe keeping.
 Springer and West were taken to Montgomery, where they were interro- gated by Governor Kilby and Attorney General J. Q. Smith. Judge Horace c. Wilkinson was appointed special attor- rey general by the governor and placed in charge of the investigation.
 WEST CONFESSES Late in the night of January 16, Judge Wilkinson announced that West had made complete confession of the part he took in the lynching and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Attacks Movements Report
By Associated Press

New York. January 2s.--The Inter- church world movement Investigating
 the great steel strike of 1919 did not represent the churches of God" pr. James R. Day, chancellor of Syracuse university, declared in an address here today before the National Republican club. He attacked the movements re- port on conditions in the plants of the United States Steel corporation, de claring the investigators were unquali-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

'ever-vacillating parliamentary states man ever got the reputation of being a strong leader"
 The calculation of the allied com mittee in Paris" continued the news paper, lis so opposed to all good sense that 1t is not worth while dealing se- riously with this structure of figures. All Germany can do, with a shrug of her shoulders, is to refuse to pay such or similar sums and leave it to the allies to come themselves and take their booty when they want it.'
 Commenting in 8 similar strain, the Lokal Anzeiger says:
 "We know well enough that Lloyd George can at the last moment give way to the French claims when it ap- pears to him to be in the interests of Great Britain" It declares the Paris reparations proposals are absolutely impossible of acceptance. The Vossiche Zeitung sees in tho proposals a victory for Mir. Lloyt George over M. Seydouz, who has rep resented France in separations discus sions. It says:
 The proposal of 42 yearly install ments with q total of 26.000,000 golc
 marks is just as insane as M. Doumer';
 suggestion for installments of 12000'
 900 gold marks. They cannot be pait They constitute, however. an effectiH'
 means for placing Germany's financia
 and economic life for 42 years in Eng | lands hands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO BANKHEAD TODAY
pv Assoc;ated press


 Washington, January 29.--Me- morinI exercises in honor of the late Senator Bnnkhead of Alabama will be held in the House tomor-- row in accordance with a resolu- ton introduced by Representative Dent of that state. Representative Biaci<mon of Alabama will preside and the speakers will include Rep resentatives Mann md Madden, H. Iinois, and Steenerson, Minnesota' republicans, and Representatives Clark, Missouri, Stedman, North CaroIina; Sisson and Chandler, Mississippi; Bell, Georgia, and the Alabama delegation for the demo- crnts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
THE WEATHER

Washington, January 29.-Georgia: Partly cloudy. probably local showers Sunday; Monday fair and colder.
 Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy and colder Sunday; Monday fair and colder.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy in vest and rain, followed by clearing in east portion; much colder Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
TAGEBLATT ANGRY

Berlin, January 2s.--The mode of exacting reparations from Germany proposed by the committee of experts at Paris arouses the anger of the Ber- liner Tageblatt. which says the con- ference Is more like "madhouse than an assembly of reasonable men" It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
when the maker picks the pat terms the taker gets the s1pups''' '''

The methods of most manufacturers in "closing out7 their surplus stocks leaves the merchant very little choice to the colors patterns styles and sizes he is to get The low price is supposed to make up for this de- fciency, but it don't That's why you often dis appointed in responding to special purchase sales. But here's why you'll never be disappointed in ours: Blachs allows any manufacturer to ship us any, thing that buyer hasn't personally selected. We dictate the pattern the stye the model the szes etc., just though we were buying opening assortment Blachs is smart enough to know that the savings won't appeal to you if the suits don't.
 Sc you see Blachs not only offers better values and lower prices (thanks to spot cash policy) but we offer at all times better selection including just the kind of clothes we know Birmingham men prefer. J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SUPREME COUNCIL
 FULLY AGREED ON
 ALL BIG QUESTIONS
(Continued From Page one)

was presented by Premier Lloyd George. According to the terms of the arrangement the annuities and export taxes are payable semi am nually Discount for advance pay ments will be per cent for the first two years, per cent the third and fourth years, and per cent thereafter. Germany is forbidden to establish for eign credits without the approval of the reparations commission.
 GERMANY INFORMED
 The supreme councils decisions were communicated to Germany tonight.
 In the attempt to aid Austria 1t was agreed that the allies should forego
 separations, the cost of the army of
 occupation and certain other Austrian
 debts to the allies in order to enable
 Austria the more easily to obtain out
 side aid. It was also decided to con
 vene in the neighborhood of Triest a
 conference of Austria and adjoining countries for the purpose of endeavor-
 ing to improve economic, comm erciai,
 finianciai and political relations be-
 tween the central European states.
 Approval was given to NJ. Loucher' 5
 proposal for a 200,000,000 franc corpo-
 ration to assist Austrias industries, in which the different governments may
 participate. A commission will be ap- pointed to inquire into the conduct of the Austrian administration with d view to suggesting economics and i'm proving the various services. The British minister expressed lively satisfaction over the fact that the allies had maintained their solid front. In taking leave of his col leagues, he said:
 We shall be glad to try to give you in London as cordial reception as we received here and we hope that you will be able to confront the London fog all the more courageously since the fog of the conference has been dissipated."
 RESOLUTION ADOPTED The council adopted the following rcsolution:
 '~The allies, convinced that close union is as necessary in the present peace as it was in the war, are re-
 solved to allow nothing to impair it They consider union as the sures guarantee of the peace of the world ] the execution of the treaties ant fidelity to international engagement. and penalties agreed to- Before the delegates dispersed Premiers Briand and Lloyd Georg, thanked them for their co -op eration. We nave succeeded by good vii and concessions.' MT. Briand said i, distributing great part of the succes, l to such spirit.
 Lloyd George said that the confer ence's work was the subject of con gratulations and was due largely |,
 N. Briand's admirable efforts. "It has been my painful duty" con tinued Mir. Lloyd George smilingly, "t, criticize what M. Briand has said ol several occasions. But I did 1t for hi good and because of my affection 10
 him, and with what good results WI now see"
 Great resistance is expected iron Germany over reparations. The allie will hear the Germans at 8 conference ! to be held In London February 2S an, will then decide whether their objec tions shall be taken into considera tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

fled to go into this great corpora ton and judge working mems condi- tions and rights"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SEVENTY FOUND GUILTY
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED


 Washington. January z.--A report printed in Tokio newspaper that the court-martial hearing the case of the Japanese sentry who early in January shot and killed Lieutenant w. H. Lang don of the United States cruiser Albany at Vladivostok. has found him guilty, could not be confirmed at the war des pertinent today.
 PROPOSAL NOT ABANDONED Tokio. January 8.-That Japan haS not abandoned her racial equality pro-
 posal was made clear by viscouny
 Uchida, minister of foreign affairs, who In answering inquiries in the diet today, said it would be introduced in the coun- cils of the League of Nations of . suit able opportunity presented; otherwise 1t
 would be withheld. The matter va
 most important. and must be presented at the right moment At all events, the
 minister declared. Japan had no sinten- tion to cease it's efforts even If 1t re- quired years. He was confident of the final victory.
 | Ryutaro NagaI. youthful representa- tive who won considerable political famo in the diet last year. attacked the for.
 eign office for negiecting to secure the insertion of a general land ownership clause when the Approximations treaty vas negotiated. and thus prevent anti Japanese legislation. s vlscount uchida explained that the omission was inevitable. Such provision would require recirocity. and Japan did not permit foreigners to own land.
 f7 t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

SHOULD END UNCERTAINTY Washington. January 29.-Fixng of the.
 amount of Germanys separations. as an-
 nounced from Paris, treasury officials
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-16
JONES INTRODUCES CAPITOL APPRO-
 PRIATION MEASURE.

Senator Jones has introduced bill in the Senate approprating S450 the construction of the Alaska capitol is said also, that the present Congress during it's long session, beginning next December is very likely to pass general public buildings bill-which if it does. will be the first o go through Congress since 1915. If the general public buildings bill is passed with such work as Delegate Sutherland and Senator Jones will doubt give the proposition the additional appropriation for available for Juneau building something over $500, ,000 With such a building could be erected that would serve the purpose of Alaska for many years, that would be a credit to the Ter rtory and it's capital. With the museum and his torical library housed in such building it would and it would radate publicity that would be of i'm nense value to all parts of the North.
 That general public buildings bill should be passed by the present Congress is very reasonable suppose There scores building appropriations in the shape that of Juneau. The need for in the country is very pressing need. Since 1915 the public service has been enormously increased and in nearly all of the large cities and of National official activity the Government is renting offices to such extent that the Federal roll has become very large. Not only is it desireabIe to reduce this, but it is very important that there be greater concentration of Government offices. The situation at Juneau is typical Of that Seattle many other cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-16

ance of such conditions. The fundamental principle of enlightened labor leadership to- day should be to nculcate return to the doctrine of an honest days work for an hon est days pay Inflated wages and the non competitive conditions of the war and the later boom period produced ineftciency and responsibility.
 It is essential to the welfare of labor itself to banish this attitude not because individual efficiency and full return of value received in the pay envelope mean bigger profits for the employer but because they mean better times for the workers themselves Workers cannot, in the long run, consume more than they produce. If wages are too high in relation to the ex- change value of the product, wages must come down, for no wage can be permanently maintained at point above what it is worth measured in terms of other products
 Further, employers must not seek to drive wages below their true value thus measured. There is this reciprocal personal responsibility involved in the relation of workers and employers-on the one hand to render efficient service for every dollar de- handed on the other to render over to labor every dollar earned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-16
THE YUKON BREAKUP.

The greatest day in the year along the entir, Yukon waterway is that when the ice breaks up ans starts down stream toward the It signifies com plete change of conditions. Methods of communca ton and of doing business turned completely about almost overnight. The dog and horse sleigh give way to the steamboat. The long rivers take the place of long trails highways of commerce
 The opening of river navigation in the Interior or Alaska means that in a short time stocks O. goods will be placed in show windows and on shelves Of the stores, and that people will get sup plies This phase of the significance of the breaking or river ice is not pronounced as it once was as 1t was in the days before the Alaska Road Com mission and before the building of raroads--but f still has very definite significance
 few years hence, if railroad construction should continue and the million-a Alaska shou become an established program there will be les Importance attached to the breaking up Yukon ice except in the remote regions But at the present, as for the nearly forty years Yukon equation by the white race it is the great occasion of the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-16
The Works of 'Ig and In"
Seattle Times ]

Two stubborn giants "Ig" and In" stand watch and ward over the unutized resources of Alaska The full the thick headed old rascals are lGnorance and INacton.
 "1g was responsible for the Pnchotian folly; hKeWlse for the belief, more prevalent than previously, that Alaskan was so readily reaz able that at some remote time would pay cash divi- dends to this and succeeding generations of American citizens.
 Thanks to 'Ig' the development the Territory has been halted for a number of years He can and will be routed by the good knight Publicity when ever the Federal Government sends his stawart cham pon to the rescue of the imprisoned Northern princess
 More powerful than 'Ig' and more menacinp is his companion, In" It will take more than Publicity to over throw him and he will be the last of the two to succumb.
 He must be fought, not in Alaska but in Wash ngton He must be routed from bureaus and chased into the open, where the President the Congress ana the people may perceive his ugly face realize the damage he is doing, not only to the Northland but also to all of business America
 Take, for instance, the matter of utilizing the wood pulp resources of the Territory That alone is important because it will contribute the resources of the United States and will offer for thousands ot well-paid workers But, this will be only the be- ginning of the benefit.
 Paper mills will assure tonnage for the Alaska railroad and for the steamship lines, running o Ter ritorial ports, permitting better service by both
 Every big mill will become a small trading center and Will help to support big wholesalng centers on he Coast and in Seattle
 About each mill will grow up agriculturally developed region, furnishing food for the workers business for the local mercantile community and more traffic for the Alaska railroad
 similar process of development will occur when ever other industries established Where capital is sown business will spring up the harvest will De prosperity for the Territory and for the United States with which Alaska always must transact the great volume of its business
 This administration must slay the giants that are holding Alaska captive If it succeeds the wealth poured into the republic in the past by the great territory will be mere bagatelle compared with that which 1t will shower upon the nation in the years to