davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
>CII-NtT NOTES

rarawa.a .-. discovery .. 8 maagn50z r-r.ass #.-.r interests wu exploit t.a E.a-. r.wras t.. paper stock
 A nas.ur has na.a s--.-a s.- g pail with spray r..-.. .r -.a hn-ro- .ur persons 6.-.r..l shower Ma..~ while eamrra
 Rubber ot very H.aa r-ade has hcen produced er sNreHwa-ra. plantations m rne r. Islands hs New Zealand planters
 Naw G~a~s shears wE... make d horizontal .a. have handles that a-. operated yo-.pa.n D. a ~srs hand .r normal position.
 A new process far he mechanical. manufacture a. a.a.s l.a~- O. uni form quality and 1-. polish has haar discovered !. Eo.a-r.
 TO laa, water I. homes w.e-n G.s is no, ar@,an-. a flank noa.r- .. .rne gas una nas Hssa- kerosene -a-
 fuel has haar patented
 So many uses ta, paper yarn have been discovered tr G.mar raa, t is heinz made as rate O. ahow >>.oo00ao pounds ar-ua..v
 An inventor has patented a rubber emp to hc slipped oa r.a rn--u-a of an umbrella ro catch 5rs d-.7n.aC~ when taken indoors.
 Sna5~ has been aEr.rwerUne with substitutes for petroleum as tas. Enr . miners lamps and promising ~asnrts have been obtained from The u.Nur. oI a,coro, and heu71. To increase the speed of gafoa lurcn restaurants aa 5rvora- has patented a syssaw Eyr sery.rz rows . og rahIcs ny ca~-a-s suspended from overhead tracks rv t-a-avs The new ra~ra- to he huE. a, . .Suaz. southern -a~~t77os Of the Sue7 canal win enable 5r 10 become one |. of tho worlds greatest 5enn-s for su7n,vng tuol oil co ships . WciEHfug hut trrro ou-eas. a new stethoscono for physicians that @ telephone cNna~. has invented is claimed ta overcome tHo resonance which 5wna5rs larger Instruments
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
Juneau Attorney Issues Book to
 Aid PrOSpectOr
Rndcu Publishes Complication Covering Alaska and Fed
 cral Mining Laws.

wha, IS said 10 be he only pub Hcation of it's nature in print is a book jus, completed and placed on
 the local market hy Henry Bo6eu. entitled Alaska N.ntug Law" hoth Territorial and Federal The sub 5eus covered hy Nr Eodcu .u this book are lode. placer. oG and coal locations. water rights w". sites and
 tunnels.
 Tho book IS divided info r> chap te~s. w5rE an ar...a \ s.# im5aN so arranged ae Ea .... a- contents easily fuura hs s..a.r r: IS print ed oa good quality stock. aas faN- .hla cover and is s. e.ura.. ta size making ,, saE.r.. ... 4 n.,ac. re.- creme book
 -u ssr n-.sa.. -. ,.a author. waa as m ara-aa. has had .u.h aN- reue~ee wH,. mining jaws he states
 ~Tnf> was vn.a.a is presented n r.r ..n. taa. H may. .r some .-- ur a.e.... assist t.a ~.s. u- pros re...- .- a..ara- B flair hrav.elGa .s r.. .....- laws a- aHr..an.e -a ur -..... a. Alaska r .as been .mr au-r... .n .Er... .- .- s.ua.. ..a-..-. .~ H.--.... t.s provisions winch mu~r na observed l. order -u sc,u~a and maintain zont -,.a .. mnuG Ia.auaa The hook contains an ahs,-ae. @. au a.. F.a..a. T~o- visions iu force .u rho Territory a- well as GuH ..ng .a '.e .a--ror5- a. Mining A,, ua@eat forms are also 9rasa-.ad aa '.a 7ua.oa-ou which r.o write. zaE- may be fol- lowed vt;l s..e.E No o-tG aaItty is claimed ..- r.. compilation 1g Mir Eaden. who s.a..s ran works os diseugw-nr5 writers .- usrEua law and decisions u. r.a ar4.a-- courts and @. tae Land Department have been aan~.rad and -.a language O. these d...su-~ . some instances Has been usod. .ua- sol. a"o~. has haa- ro or..E.ra. r.s rr"ana..nr a.. miner sr r.a. .. -.. a.r. some t.5re "a aus5a n.u vH,l ..- l- r.. wunusa.u- ..- -.a ....... n. wa.- ing d.s..u.-a- ..- s...-.E a.-aa.- from n. .....s -." efforts s..a Hr Rode.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12

Four thousand miles oJ winter travel las, season!
 This was the record established ry Leonard ScpaIa. the famous Nome sweepstakes winner, hero of many exploits on the northern trail and owner ol one Of the best dog teams the North has ever produced. Ar rival of the Seppala team in Nomr last spring marked suothcr Dosch in the important part played ny '"" "huskies" in the ,rausport1tiNu cJ Alaska. for these OoES have been adnuuaod with the terrjJory's de raluuucur even before tNe gold days.
 W.m Seppu]a on a portion oI his .va.rul dog trip oC last season was u.f John C. GotwarS og the tinted s.a.rs engineer corps. stationed wirh .o Alaska road cowwjSsIun ag I'd. ..au Mai Go,w4'S. after noiug 1deu-
 .aa au su,u large projects as Inc .a.us, rau a Railway tunnel and lie DMsNu a.unduns i1 My ToH ory ..a after ~ar,jua oy"ssras anr.um 'ae y.~. .u.r ra flask. iu the sUuus ot -sr@. SH.n t-at t.mc his vu~N m Alaska has involved a travel ot "G.- %. niles.
 Thoroughbrcd> ,T tho Norrn
 Waru ~appMa's dogs -artnn. og ..e Siberian spruoS .HnuuIod down ... streets aG Nome ,as, >nt9c ,.o, --...... .. .. reguruu- 1ou d anss. .. a... uu tae trail m re@.. iar, Nr.. aEu- l.e last luGe ar 4n.a ....~ a. ...rn. J-.val Srrra.a.~ a..-. ~r.,aIlad S.brr.pS a,rluu- m.f u ..saa aro descendants %. aaa.a du-. a..a-tr from Iae iu- .ar... O. Siberia These dogs. by long ,urarr 5~ ,ae North. have proved
 .wSu,.- to be virtually Jhe
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
Dogs Make Record on Trail
 SeppaIa's Team Champions

thoroughbreds among dogs. with inc same characteristics that destE- nate the Arabian horse and his thoroughbred descendants. Their spirit. their devotion, their endu-- auce-au are striking resemblauces oi the thoroughbred animal
 Many times the dogs of Alaska have run a race with death in carry .mg sick persons to the nearest doe tor. On a good trail they can travel hour after hour. varying from eight 10 fen miles am hour and as high as twelve.
 Alaska Needs Them.
 "Therc are those who say the usefulness O. tho dog is over. hu, few who say Jhjs have ever been away from rUc hot stove ot tac ~oadrousr .u g.e wmyc~tmc ot Alas Aa." says Maj. Gorwa's So loHe as Urr ru1gat country in Alaska. nort. oG rne Alaska range. is covered wit. snow r. remain through uu entire winter. dogs will always bo taa maas,ag a. interior winter Hfo and sauwa~.o The uu.ang o. railroads WI" increase rather than dr.~aasc. >u,. travel The country is so ,as, raat only a few hnos o. railroad serving IS main arteries will .y.. ha possible. To get away from r.. railroad. ro enter tle numerous rocks and settlements in which vuua."-. .ru ..wr~taus vHH always u>.-, ,1. an- IS s.o ona certain mu..- u. rr..H tried on, and ca~- tain
 F.- ...- raasm tna work which men h.. s.nr..a aa - ma.,atrg un and wa.am- dogs. w carefully -r~u.- .... is ura u. enormous wr.,aw.r value and IS no, based. by any .a.a~ u- the EaporinEs of a sentimental dog lover
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
LEE QIoNG TAKEN TD W-NENI JNH. WHERE RE
 WILL SERVE TIME

Lee uum-. s Caaaman sentenced .o ame wor..s r .,. Federal 5a' ny r S Commissioner d. Fillmore Wardor. las. week. oa> taken To 1u- ueaa aa t.a yt,s %. Seattle las. week ny :. N Tanner Ua.cd States Mar saa.
 I.ne Qaoa- a.- nd.,rad ny the Grand In-r m>. month for larceny in a dv..u.G and violation of the Harrison Nar,ou. a" He was acquitted uc :no ars, charge. and plead -aslu To r.r sccand. and c5vn- a saor, santvnra hy luden Ro5e-, ". Jennings
 Las, wrns he was ,auglJ r.aa- tho >ratarnam oE a passenger aboard ,ac City os Seattle oa h.E saua- bound trip. and MAS tried in rhe -am- m.~saner.s cavr,-karer5hau Ca~ou-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
NFTDENI.N FOR DEBS
 PREDICTS RELEASE

Atlanta. Ga. July lo.--THe pre- d.,,.r7 ,Har Eugene Y. pebs. veteran >o,.aus. leader. now in the federal routnnltary here, will he released within two weeks. was made last atEat by Hampton B. Clark. an at- coruey associated wI,h Samnel N yasuetou in handling Dors' legal ar- fairs.
 Clark declared Ic had rcscived definite information tGd' BehS' case wUI be considered separate and apart from all other applications for par don of federal prisoners. immedj- ate,y after July 4. WEat the nature of his investigation will he, he sad he could not say. bu. he d dhelarcd other information is in the hands Of CasJletOu, who is in New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
KEEP fUUa6

To.... .".. bad backs and week kid. rags -.. .n. ID foe. old 80. sixty Many o.a folks ~as D.~a's Kidney Pills .etg t... ae.g gam-. Here 5 DumEu,tng ..s..
 j. D. Howe. prop of general store .-- Wae- st. Sa..a r.aa CuU. ~..s "I hauan.t v..a-a a kidney u.u...e for the pasl s... years. as have had no trouble s.... last Us. .- .ma.s Kidney Pills !. was u..-..Hg that amec,ed my E3.uss naa severe pain in the lowe. ..a .t ns back. &.; t4e man u.". s.s a.tH -y kidneys. THey a.aa. lat. r......s I'o >,e~eGoas l.-nya and ..... was inflammation ja uy ..-a1.r had tried all known kid ..g aea...a-. nut they did me no -raa uaaas Kidney Pills d.d the work for me. have been entirely free from kidney and bladder ,rou- l.r for t,e past two years" ,lSta,c uout giveu Fsaruars l9. IsI6D.
 On December 4. 1919, Mr Howe slid. 4 never miss chance 10 rec ommnnl Deans Kidney PHs to any ure ] hear speak of Kidney trouble ] h~ow from experience. there js nothing better for this trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Doar simply ask for a kidney remedy-gct Deans Kidney PiIls-the same that Nr. Howe had. Fostev-AIilburu Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, \. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12

Naie-kwa.i.v N-0a.--raz I". s.N years haar -e-nEui7ad as r.e -."a-.. alive -asu.. O. a ne.-a.- ..or..- 0. .r-~aG tents Pure or0ar-. -.-a -.... and f-os. eE-s. and -.. H.-.rs. .#.. .-g nE Vanilla extra. n.ra.-.... s ar=ara..y .vEarga.E 5-r.ar .-t .s
 wa-ar-.ed fraa t-.. .5-..-....... whatsoever. maxine |. a a....s.... food Served or.r a.. ar 5....-a# from Na-a-s Cnu-.aa
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12

nIwNEUENT oF TIRE INFERIOR
Jufcd State, Land omrr

~...aa .a=F.
 Juneau. Alaska. June 2 g-...I NOTICE Is HEREBY GWUN t.a. Thomas DtNgr Page ol Hales. Alas ka has submitted aral tr-aavear proc. sa support u. his homestead entry sa-.a. os2eu for lands ewn--a- ed 5- Y. $. Survey No. l-4a. s.u- arad aHuat five miles soaau O. --..- kat Village in latitude 5s degrees os minutes \ and longitude ra5 de- e-eas gg minutes W. more ra--.- u.a--y described as follows.
 Cawwansrue at corner Nn. -. T <. au Inc line ol ordinary 1sl. tide os ChuGa, iH}oa whence W. c bea-s E. Ia4 chains thence F.. 5a5- chains 20 corner No 2. whence U. $. }. N. No. I-5 hears \. g4 degrees o5 minates F.. -..- Sa chains. thence s. 1foe chains to corner No. 3: thence ". .... chains 10 corner No. 4 N C. or The line of ordinary h.Eh Tide a. CnIGat Inlet rheure moarda-s-- The said Inlet .IH \. Z degrees sg minutes W. -.ga chains. .-. \. "A degrees co minutes H. g. to chains. l2H \. B doE~oas -5 minutes N. 2.9o chains. .a. N % degrees 2G minutes ". 800 chains. r50 \. s6 degrees l5 min ufes E. s.so chains. tf| s. 6s de- s-ras 15 minutes F. gao chains. I-. N. 6e degrees I5 minutes F ga0 chains. tSH \ ~ degrees oo minutes F. GOO chains .s. \ 90 degrees 30 minutes F. B. Ee chains to corner No !. t.e place o5 beginning. containing ar a-ra ol l56.-7 acres Magnetic variation gg degrees 90 minutes F.
 FRANK A BOYLE
 Register. First Publication June 1S. 1891. Final Tublicauonp Aug. 2-. 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
Filings Upon Oil
 Cover 1,O79,073
 Acres In Alaska
Cold Ha, District UraI> iu Ay, pljratioUs tor rr">PccitnE
 and l-NH~in-.

Juneau. July F5'tngs oC anulrca. lions tar oI prospectus and 'oa~m2 permits rorar ln-ao-s a,-.s on tho nan.s domain in A,a~aa a,,.-atas sr a sr..rmea ts~,ra b, Frank A n.,.. rr-.... of t.a T. < u"a og- ... ..rr Pour hundred and u.-.ry- -E ausN"aH anr.a...~ have ncru ... r.. .asa. .. x land oatso ,os- .... .a.a.- .- raarua.~ districts r.
 -.are ...a.-s ,..rr ..> r... . H..-...." ..I a- .- n III. "...... .. applications. la- nI u. ... ..> ..r-- ...- made -a.. ..a rua -.f --... 3. ..a' w....
 ... a...-r...., .. r.. ......- has ....... ... .. ..a .......- ..~ a..s. ......... ..~ .ra. ,.... a. ta me. .... .. ......r ".. ......- .- ....... ... a....... e.. "... v... .... .n B.. .au. .. ... n.r. ..- -....u. ... t.. .....s !. ... ..a B.. district. lft applicants ...r.- ......a .... .a...- |. ...- .... ...- '. ..g .... III. ... .. ......~ N... r. nr had ... aa...l .. ... ....s aas. .>.. d . .. ... ....... . .. .I."... ....... #...u r. .u...rr, sa.r.a a.. ..> ....~ ..... ... a.rn .. .as.aa.n "....- ... ..a.s .- a.... ....- .... .... .--... .- .....ns. N....... .4. N.-.... .. Uua... .n. Cape ~....-. <. Seward 8 t...o-.-.
 D..u H.. ,au@rva, ,n head .. s.. .am... .s applications a.sa ar. .a ..r.ua. involved w.. ha.ua .a.a Is .a second a.... 3.E...-.. w.... .v.G third n... s. us this year and .. -.. ..-.. ..- nt .a.~ year. n.- .a.. .. ..G T.. ...-.".. .. ,.e
 .....#- ra ... -s.mu- CD. L.. land .... ..-a. in. districts .- u.... ...~ .-.. been al.a. a.. aw.a. .. -... .....u> made ..a ... a....-r ..r.... ... a> follows. a.u. ..g-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
GENERATORS MAKE CENSUS
 REPORT KETCHIKAN COUNCU
',rrghikan EIk> Are now to rcu- fiDn Grand Lodge for Local Charter. Hope 60 Get It This summer.

En#mrsa,ors named ny the city .nr..H some ;jme ago to take JHo ...-vs ut Kerghtkau turned in their .apo., last night. showing the po9u- ...aa ut Ne.s.ihau to ue 6.@l9 per -..- U.. enumeration Was accepted .naras.G and placed on rJe.
 H.-.. .n the census. showing more .... r.a0n residents. the Kercmkm
 ....s ur lnr ElAS lodge are now n..ua.u- the grand lodge for 30 ..-..r for a lodge in KeJchikau ".. national convention Of the E!As MI. b. held in a lew weeks in Cali lorna and .t is hoped rha, favorable ...m will ha taken on the petition .' ,..t time
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12

London. July l2-D-es56aur De lavera has consented rn come t0 London on Thursday of this week for a conference with Premier Lloyd George.
 They will discuss a basis of set clement of the Irish problem.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
riIcs Nnrc.I lr c @ u n.vs

Druggists 0cruud money !. IAIn OINTMENT fails Co cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or pro'rudtuE Piles Instantly relieves IfC.tuE Piles. and you can get restfuI sleep after first, application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12

u......r. IG... Ju" Nn- u. a.... ..- ad.anpod ~.a.... w.. .-..... .r .#nr.rs .......t .... ~. aa.
 Mrs u...... ..m. m.. !. ..d r.. O.. a.......~ a... ......... :.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
Mrs. Venice Jensen Tells HOw Cuticura
 Healed PimpIes
Ir-5r.--f-- or -v f-os 60 ha6lv rNar .Har. H.an-rrraE -7r u-HI ! almost

2 had Fr.---fr- or -v f-cr GO ha6lv gNaI t-er dH=a-rr-a5 me u-HI ] almost ~ teH fHs, I could not hF ~. r-a- f- company. The .- -a--'se were I-rrs and
 r-l and were sea-r-r5 al
 0ve- -r~ face. ThsV en-
 moved me as rNrE ushr5.
 and was always picking
 md eeu-r-a-C sH--.
 .r cow an r rEe--r==0--t '-r Cufi- e- Sr-- and Ointment and esri frr a f-aa sample. found C-s7t re- r--r and r---rt ---- When 2 had used one cake 1r Cus-.a-a Sna7 and one box O. Cg--u-7 Ointment the-s v--r -- ra--rrs r- rr e-r0- ! was ArzIaE SrE--5 Mrs Venice lea- son. CrrE. I5aNo.
 C-cr clear. FEs7 volf skin hsalihy and er-z. Q. using CGucGu SoEP and Cre.s snl F1- everyday toilet Tur- r-azs and CuHee-a Ta1eumto powder and perfume. N-iH-1E bste--
 z---r- r--. r.9- f-r rr.r f-a---g .1ztf---s fss. -7rrr-#-r n-." n. .r..F-r aT wzrt E7i5 r-v-Ha e-H-=. E.-. .rrraaar. .- HHH 5sa fuf-1u- -s-
 -CrHrU-E Scsp -hHv-s ~itho5l, r7ssF-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12

ice Cream is considered ... "s the u.s. us foods. Have a ar..a de.,v- cred by Keller Brothers rn. your ~rrt.. dinner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12

Water melon and ice cream sorv- ed al KeIIer's summer garden.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12

s.......a r.- r's Alaskan and r-. a. -.t news while tr is usvs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12

.-aEerrN LMM-

u... ......H. ....... .- aa saUv .-.-.. ..r ... #r--Va. .~...--. .- .-..... ne H..H-... t. ........ hons "". .. .... ..EH... TT. ... n.f-.~ ..--.. ..- .9 ..-- -...... .r .a.1--. Send for
 .zEE>.s ...- s-..z. --.rH-. (.
 .. ...gs-
 Balls -r--s -.- ---VrtUEf.nr
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12

Finish voe- dinner tomorrow with a dish ot Keller Brothers u-sur- passed Ice Cream Delivered Co your house .a bricks o- bulk
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12

r..nsr-s nf la,Ia, 1gloo No. IR. ~~.. #r a. E UaU first Monday in rr.-r month ar -.a0 p. m.
 F..r.r. H-...n~s cordially vel ro-r 2. C. PHELPS, se,'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
vrvvxTvyTTExETTTTVEIIES
NfNTTJ

Whom vau want aryrh.-- moved Trunks. EaIgare or anything o.so .at u~ ..a John Williams '. s Transfer Nn.
 Also Wood and Coal ... sale
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
F. R A. NJ

10 FrarernHI Order ot ..a. Eagles
 ~laCwBy AsTis, No 2f, ks rarcruBl Order ut EJ TaGIcs, meet the frs and trtrr Wofn.sduy night of ssch month a- rre.r haU on Fifth Ave ruo. Nf-ranL hro.hc-s cordially tu- E.rn.| T. attend.
 VI. r.. ROGERS. W. r. .. '' r-i0sha.n. ~rly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-12
FRANK "A BOYLE
 kEETEHnr

First Publication June lS. 1921. Final Tublieauonp Aus 2-, 1921.
The state herald., 1921-02-15
An Announcement

In May of last year, the publisher of the
Herald took extreme satisfaction in being
able to announce the transition of the paper
from a weekly to twice-a-week publica-
ton. We believed that the field here was
such that newspaper giving the up-to-date
news from over the world, arriving daily by
wire, would receive the necessary apprecia-
ton and financial support to warrant the in
creased expenditure.
The radical slump in business conditions,
however, has caused withdrawal of adver-
tising patronage, which is essential to the
support of any newspaper of this class.
The reasons here advanced have COM
PEELED us to reach decision to discontinue
the Tuesday edition for the present at least,
as we can no longer continue its publication
at a financial loss.
We believe that our readers welcomed the
innovation, and when conditions in the future
will justify, we will resume its publication.
The state herald., 1921-02-15
Filibuster May Start
on Packers Control
Bill in the House
lspeeIal by United Prees. }

Washington. Feb. IA llibuster,
rivaling that in the senate, against
the emergency tariff bill may be start
ed in the house this week to force ac.
tion on the packers control bill.
Advocates of the measure charge
powerful pressure is being brought
TO bear on representative leaders to
prevent action at this session. or at
such n late date that n final settle
ment will be impossible because of
necessary conferences between the
senate and the house Of representa-.
tives
Representative Young OF Texas Is
leading the movement to force action.
1t is charged that Representative Mon
dell is responsible for the defeat of
the measure. One word from Mon
dell and the rules committee VIII give
the bill privileged status. II is de-
clared.
The state herald., 1921-02-15
Congress Target for
German Propaganda
Especial by United Pross.)


Washington. Feb. 11-Congress is
again the target for German propa.
ganda letter campaigns similar to
those during the war, they being con
Quoted principally by western states
for the purpose OF stirring congress
to action on the removal Of the
French nllgrenon troops from the oc'
cupied German zone. also the revi.
sion and reduction OF the German In.
demnity and the revision of some
clauses of the Versailles treaty to
take advantage OF Germany.
Most OF the letters protest against
the alleged atrocities said to have
been inflicted by the French colonial
negro soldiers upon German women.
According to Secretary OF State Colby,
the colonial troops have boen remov.
ed md the lcttors are nm attempt to
lnjurc the friendship Of the United
States and France.
The state herald., 1921-02-15
Rate Increase of 40
Per Cent Wanted by
Colorado Power Co.
Especial by United Presso

''p'Ni.Ai w ii'Hrf
Denver, Feb. 11-EIearings upon the
proposal of the Colorado Power Com
pany to increase Its rates approx
mataly forty per cent begins before
the state utilities commission March
15.
This will affect the central system
of Leadville. Summit county. Boulder
and Clear Creek.
The INNINGS interests are expect
ed to oppose the move. as they have
filed formal protests, because of the
present conditions of the mining In
dustry.
An inventory OF the company shows
valuation OF s9,sl9233. based on
original cost; and n valuation OF slS.-
6f1.97l, based on cost of reproduc-
tion MS OF January /. 1920.
Tho company claims even II the
increased rates are granted. the earn
ings win not yield returns greater
than six per cent on the value of
the property.
The state herald., 1921-02-15
Just and Reasonable
Wages Wanted Say
labor Union Leaders
Especial by United Press.)

Chicago, Feb Modification of
the national working agreements and
the reduction Of wages will not be
opposed by the railroad unions If the
owners can show the notifications
will not be unjust or unreasonable to
employees, according to the railway
union leaders.
B. NJ. Jewell. president Of the rail
road shopmen's union, said they will
seek no special privilege, but want
a square deal and are ready at any
time to make reasonable changes in
rules and wages.
The railway executives made pub.
lie denial that they plan to cut the
wages of all employees, but only un-
skilled labor.
The state herald., 1921-02-15
Senate Opposed to
Dillingham; Bill
tspeclal by United Press.

Washington, Feb. 11-opposition to
the Dillingham; emergency immlgra-
ton bill developed in the senate on
the grounds that it would admit 1885,
600 Germans annually to the United
States.
1t would admit. under FIVE per cent
of the natives here already, 12S,OOO
British, $4,000 Norwegians and
Swedes, 5000 Danes, $500 French,
$4,000 Austrians. $1,000 Italians. S..
900 Russians. The total to be admit.
ted would be $4,000 annually, includ,
ing immigrants from smaller coun'
tries.
The state herald., 1921-02-15
Turkish Leader
Declares American
Mediation Welcome
lsnecIal br rnltca &c.,

ASpeclAl by lhitti fr"th,l
Berlin. Feb. li-ln his first public
statement to the United Press, Mus
topha Renal. leader OF the Turkish
nationalists, declared that he would
welcome American mediation between
the Greeks and Turks.
He submitted the following peace
terms: nulliGcation OF the treaty OF
scryis; Constantlnople must remein
under Turkish sovereignty and It's Sc.
ourity guaranteed by the Allies;
freedom Of navigation through the
Dardanelles under rules by the Black
Sea states, not England. aud the re.
nunciation by Greece Of her imperial
lstic aims,
The state herald., 1921-02-15
Former Kaiser
Grants Interview to
the United Press
Especial by United prcsso

Berlin. Feb. lin the first exclu'
slve Interview obtained with former
Kaiser Wilhelm. the United Press was
told by the Kaiser at Doom. Holland
that Germany lost the war because
the people were not true to them.
selves.
They had already overcome hunger
and need. despite the fact that Amer.
lea had Joined hands with Germany's
eternal enemy, meaning Great Bri'
tain.
He declared he never wished for
war. and that the whole world has
betrayed God and IL being punished
The socialists are chiefly guilty for
the conditions. he said "The sword
OF peace was struck from my hand
by my best friends"
The state herald., 1921-02-15
Labor to Fight
Open Shop Through
Series of Meetings
fsneelnl hy Unlted prcsa.l


Washington, Feb. 1i-plans to fight
the open shop movement will be made
by labor leaders from all parts of the
nation at series OF meetings be-
ginning Feb. %, Secretary Frank Nor
rison of the American Federation OF
Labor, announced.
Gompers will preside at the meet.
ings with Morrison. They declared en-
ployers are making little progress In
the fight to establish non-union shop
conditions. They said changes from
union to non-union labor would pre-.
cipitate strikes, and there have been
bue few big strikes In the last six
months.
The state herald., 1921-02-15
Railroad Owners
Want Wages of the
Unskilled Reduced
Especial by United Press. }

Chicago, Feb. 11--Railroad owners
vii! carry the fight to reduce the
wages of unskilled laborers to en-
ployes themselves. 1t is announced,
They will center their efforts on
the wage question, having failed to OBJ
tain the abrogation of working agree.
ments. The roads will ask for con.
ference with unskilled laborers.
The state herald., 1921-02-15
Vice-President's
Salary Raised to
$4,000 Annually
Especial by United Press.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE vice
presidents salary is to be increased
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually under
an amendment to the legislative ex.
ecutive judiciary.
The appropriation bill was adopted
by the senate, and the amendment
was introduced by Senator Pomerene
of Ohio