davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

ALLOW me to express to you my con.
gratulations upon your birthday. Also
that OF my colleagues, the Italian dele.
gates, Senators Schanzer and Albertini
interpret the feelings of my country
men when l assure you of the respect-
full regard of the Italian people"
Secretary of Labor Davis's message
was signed "Jim" and Jean Davis ma
also carried the names of the two
Davis children.
Attorney General Daugherty and
Senator du Pont, who are on shooting
trip, sent message dated from Cam.
bridge, Nd. 1t read: MANY happy re.
turns. Wish you were with US. Ducks
on the way"
John Wanamaker, in a message to
Secretary Christian, asked the latter to
convey to the President his good
wishes.
From Ambassador George Harvey at
London came the message: "I am re-
quested BY his majesty the King to con-
yey to the President his most cordial
Fluctuations and best wishes for o
happy birthday"
Ambassador Harvey in personal
message said: Hearty congratulation
to both the country and yourself upon
your birthday from myself aud all
members of the embassy"
Secretary of State Hughes in his
message expressed the hope that the
coming year will be happiest of the
Presidents life, and II am sure" he
added, "that 1t will be at time i'll
which, adding to what you have al
ready SO notably achieved, you will
render the greatest service to your
country"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Harding, SO, and Watson, 81,
Have Joint Birthday Feast

From The T'fbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-President
Harding was fifty-six years old to-day
and Senator James E. Watson, of In
diana, ffty-seven, so the two had a
little birthday party at the White
House luncheon time. The two have
been meeting for birthday celebra-
ton since long before either was q
national figure-long before either had
any idea he would reach the United
States Senate.
Sometimes the birthday falls on
Election Day, as it did on the day MIR.
Harding was elected President last
year. That is the only year they have
missed the party. Mr.. Harding felt
compelled to remain at Marion, so he
could not do as the pair had done many
times in other years-journey to the
state line between Ohio and Indiana
and hold the celebration there. The
President was entertained at dinner to-
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean.
A message from King George of Eng
land was among the earliest received,
1t read:
"London-The President Of the
United States of America:
"On the occasion of your birthday,
Mr.. President, it gives me great pleas
ure to offer to you my heartiest good
wishes for your health and happiness
and to asste you of my cordial friend
ship and esteem"
Rolando Ricci, Italian Ambassador
to the United States. sent the following
message:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
$4,000 Coal
Miners Begin
Protest Strike
Delay in Spread Until Oper-
ators Actually Discontinue
Check Off System Antic-
ipated by Union Officials
200 Indiana Mines Closed
1000 Reported Out in Atll.
ems, O., 400 in Centralia; f;
Owners to Meet To-day

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-DeIay in
the spread Of the protest" strike of
soft coal miners, begun to-day by walk
outs of $4,000 union workers, closing
more than 200 mines in Indiana. was
anticipated tonight by officials Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, who
said developments awaited the discon-
tinuance by operators of the union
t"eheek-off" of dues from miners wages
as directed by a Federal court iniunc-
ton.
Indications were that union officials
would not call out the men, scattered
throughout the soft coal fields of the
country, until collection of the "check-
OFF, was actually stopped by the opera.
tors. First official reports of action BY
operators, elsewhere than in Indiana.
reached union headquarters here to-
night, coming from the Pennsylvania
bituminous district, centering around
Pittsburgh A message from Robert R,
Gibbons, president of the district. said
the "check-off" would be stopped with
the next pay day, the date Of which was
not given, but which indicated a prob
able delay in any strike order affect
ing 10000 workers in that field.
Indiana workers, however, did not
withhold their strike to await formal
word from the operators, whose no.
tice stopping the "check-off" has been
drafted by counsel for their associa-
ton. None of the important mines in
the state worked to-day, and reports
to both headquarters of operators and
the union said that only sixteen mines
were in operation.
Injunction Effective
The only court action to-day was the
approval by Judge Anderson of bond
filed by the Borderland Coal Corpora
tion, complainant in the injunction
suit. The court action. followed by
service of the writ on union men and
operators, made the injunction effec-
tive. Plans for Fastening the appeal
OF the injunction decision to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals at Chicago also
were made by counsel for the union
and the operators, but preparation of
the numerous documents in the case
delayed; the presentation of their ap-
peal to Judge Anderson. Counsel,
however, regarded the appeal petition
as a perfunctory request, which would
be approved by Judge Anderson as. soon
as presented, probably tomorrow.
Spread of the strike into sixteen
states where there are 100000 union
miners was expected at headquarters
of the United Mine Workers to develop
as quickly as the operators in those
states decided to abandon the "check-
off,"
The walk-out of the Indiana miners
was not authorized by the district
union0o officials, but they were consider
ing the strike order, anticipating an
early notice from the operators that
the "check-off" had been abolished.
Counsel for the operators, however, had
prepared the notice. and the operators
(CentInued on next pass)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Lloyd George Will Hear
Russian Debt Proposal
Conference Soon With krassin
on Soviet Offer to Assume
Obligations of Old Regime

LONDON, Nov. q Lord Curzon
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, on Tues
day sent note to Leonid Krassin, the
Russian Minister of Trade and Com
merce, concerning the recent note OF
NJ. Tchitcherin, the Soviet Foreign Min.
lister, Offering conditionally to assume
the debts Of old Russia up to 1914.
Lord Curzon expressed it as the feel
ing Of the British government that the
Russian government by proposing to
feet upon the only path by which they
can attain the goal they profess to de-
sire, namely, economic cooperation
with other nations"
It is said that Premier Lloyd George
has expressed a desire to consult with
M. Krassin on the subject of debts
and that conference is likely to be
held within few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Lloyd George
Hopes to Visit
America Later
May Be Able to Attend Par
ley When 1t Is Under Way:
Balfour Leaves London
as Head of Delegation
Harvey Bids Him Goodby
Irish Peace Prospects Be-
lieved Brighter; Craig To
Be i'll London Saturday
From The 7rioune's Europcan Bureo,

Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Ino.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-There is every
probability that Premier Lloyd George
Will find way to attend the Washing
ton Conference on the Limitation of
Armament after it is under way. it
became known to-day when it was
officially announced that the Premier
had cancelled his passage for Novem-
her on the Aquitania because of the
critical stage of the Irish negotiations.
The announcement that the Prime
Minister would not be able to attend
the opening session was almost simul-
taneous with the departure for Wash
ington of A. ]. Balfour, who replaces
him temporarily as head of the dele
cation.
No definite plans for the Premier's
visit will be made now until the polit-
1cal atmosphere has cleared, officials
said. Much regret was expressed at
Mr.. Lloyd Georges inability to ret
away at this time, as he alone is in
position to present the British inter
ests fully. but confidence was ex-
pressed that the Premier will be pres
SiS 0v SHS COuHCll LdOie IN washington
during the discussion of the armament
agreement, which everyone here hopes
Will be arranged.
Balfour Has Confident Hopes
Mr.. Balfcur left London to-day with
Washington with earnest and con-
flden. hopes" The veteran British
politician and diplomat, who forty
three years ago sat in the first inter
national conference, was in high spirits
as he said goodby to Ambassador Har-
vey, who accompanied him to the sta
tion with several members of the
Embassy staff.
Mr: baltour was wearing a soft black
hat, loose-fitting suit and a soft collar
with its tie awry. He chatted with AM
bassador Harvey for several minutes.
Both wear heavy, bone-rimmed spec
tacles, which contrasted sharply with
the monocles worn by some of the other
members of the party.
The British group starting for Wash
lngton was completed by the Earl Of
Cavan, who has just been raised to the
rank OF general, and will succeed Field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilsoneas head Of
the army; Vice-Air Marshal j. F. A.
Higgins, Sir John Jordan, Britain's
greatest authority on Far Eastern poi
ltlcs, and number of secretaries and
stenographers. The party is due in
Washington on November IL. Balfour's
faithful valet, who has accompanied
him on all his travels in the last twen-
ty years, is going to Washington with
him.
The statement made in Chicago by
Reginald McKenna, former Chancellor
Of the Exchequer, urging cancellation
OF war debts, appeared prominently dis
played in all the papers to-day. 1t is
understood his Chicago speech caused
(Confknupd on naue ely,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Atlantic City Prosecutor
Hunts Boys Rum Supply
Vne Saloon Is Raided After Re.
ports of Students Drinking
at Recent Dance
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2.--Burton A.
sasSill' special prosecutor. announced
mere mere to-day that enforcement agents
aad undertaken vigorous campaign
against persons alleged to be supply
min rs osne1
AS the result Of complaint made
py py..a members Of the W. c. T. u. Of
leasantville, N. j., that high school
ooys attending a recent dance at Lin
S, STood, drank freely of liquor and in
suaged in free-for-all riot" detectives
xss.erday raided the saloon Of Joseph
Aeeiey, on South Carolina Avenue. and
arrested the proprietor and his bar
Prosecutor Gaskill said that numer-
Gus other reports hid been received
u young men becoming intoxicated at
uances and parties in the residential
section of the resort. "We mean to
preak up the practice, and learn where
stnese young men are getting the
liquor" he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Two Foes Invade Albania
Greeks Come From South and
Jago-Slavs From North

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Albania is beln.
invaded from the south by the Greeks
as we'll as from the north by the Jugo-
avs, according to mess ge from
Bari, Italy, to 1.-THE London Times" cor
respondent at Rome. The Greek forces
are variously estimated at from 1920
to 10000, while other troops, we'll
armed with rifles and machine guns,
have crossed the frontier and are
marching up the coast.
The Greek Legation nt Rene has no
confirmation of the report.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Hylan Pledges City's
Aid to Milk Strikers as
His Terms Are Rejected
Must End Inflated Cost Due to Labor
lne6iciency, Say Milk Companies

The stand Of the New York Milk refusing
accept the proposal Of mediation yesterday Health
missioner Copeland
land follows
We believe only
OF distributing mlk-not month";
must be based having this fuldays
work for full days who with
their efficiency rather their
ton This the price Of milk
We think time that inflated neficiency
which we have been unable to control in should
stop The interest in
permanent
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Clark Will Be Witness
To-day in Assault Case
Coalition Candidate for District
Attorney, Who Halted Street
Attack. Gets Evidence

John Kirkland Clark, coalition can
didate for District Attorney, will ap-
pear as witness in Harlem Court this
morning against John Stokes, Of 321
East l23d Street, charged by Mr.. Clark
with assault.
Last Tuesday night Mr.. Clark was on
his way to keep speaking engagement
at Lexington Avenue theater when;
at 119th Street and Lexington Avenue,
he says, he saw an assault committed
by Stokes on Michael Judge, resident
Of I26th Street. Stokes, Mr.. Clark
said, knocked Judge down with a plas-
terer's trowel and was belaboring him
with the implement when the candidate
jumped from his automobile and in
terfered.
Stokes is held without bail charged
with assault. Mr.. Clark personally OBJ
tanned the names Of witnesses to the
attack by Stokes after Patrolnan Rel.
senthal, of the East 126thT Street sta
tion. had arrested the man.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

VOTE FOR JOSEPH r. MuIQuEEN
t0l I : udge Of General Sessions. Nominated
~ ssOemocratic and Republican partiea--Adv
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Southern Pac.
Cuts Freight
Rates 20 C..
Sweeping Reduction Affects
Hundreds of Articles and
Runs i'm Some Instances
as High as 50 Per Cent
Other Roads Also Slash
Changes Proposed by West
ern Lines Await Approval
of Eastern Companies

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Reduc-
tions of freight rates on hundreds Of
articles east and west bound and
amounting in some cases to as much
as so per cent of existing rates, were
announced tonight by the Southern
Pacific Company. The reductions, it
was declared, average about 20 per
cent and will be effective, in the case of
changes made to meet competition Of
waterrborne traffic via the Panama
Canal, as soon as approved by the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission. in the
case Of rates from ar1 to points east
of the Mississippi River and Chicago,
as soon as Eastern roads concur in
them, and in the case of rates to and
from points west of Chicago and the
Mississippi River as soon as the tariffs
can be published.
The reductions were announced as
representing the policy of the carriers
to reduce freight rates as well as
wages where the reductions can be
made in the public interest"
Other Reductions Pending
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Numerous pro-
posed changes in rates, rules and reg
ulations, approved by Western lines
but subject to concurrence of Eastern
night by the Transcontinental Freight
Bureau. The changes will not be ef~
fective until lawfully published and
the probable effective date was not
announced.
The changes include an extensive re-
vision of import and export rates via
Pacific ports.
1t also is proposed to cancel rates on
Intoxicating liquors, including "high
wines" and "spirits pure" and GER
tain others.
= One proposed change would allow
FOR actual weight, but not to exceed
500 pounds Of hay, straw, or excelsior
used in packing or buffing carload ship
ments of eggs.
The following rates on iron and steel
rails, westbound for export in 10000
pound minimum carload lots, were or
dered publshed: =,
From Chicago and West: $13.44 a
gross ton; with the same rate prevail
ing from the Birmingham district"
and from. Minnequa, Col. From "rate
basis one points," $15.46 gross ton.
Westbound Tariffs Reduced
Rates on iron and steel articles, car
load lots, westbound for export, were
amended as follows: From Chicago
and West and from the Birmingham
district, so cents per 100 pounds; from
Pittsburgh. SO cents per 100 pounds,
and from Minnequa, COL, IS cents per
100 pounds.
Shipments East of fresh vegetables
in mixed carload lots, with melons at
the rate and minimum weight named in
previous schedules, would be permitted L.
Rates, both on import and export, ap-
plicable to New Orleans as regards
traffic consigned direct from points of
origin to destination Cor received from
points of origin in Mexico, Cuba, Porto
Rica, West Indies Islands, Panama,
Central America and South America)
would be made applicable to Mobile,
Ala, except that they would not apply
in connection with the Southern Pacific
Company, nor where otherwise pro-
yidnd
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

When you think Of Writing.
think sS Whiting - Advt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
LARS

Lars Larson n Of our respected
pioneers died at his home in the Tur-
tie Mountains, Thursday April II,
1921 He suffered from cancer Of the
stomach, and for the last few months
he suffered a great deal. In January
he was taken to the hospital in Bot
tineau and operated on, but nothing
could be done for him, and after about
three months of suffering he. died.
He was born in Balsfjordeh, Nord-
land, Norway, November Is, 1856, and
at the time Of his death he was "a
years and 5 months old. On Aug. Is,
1878 he was married to Caroline Err
landson, and to this union were born
nine children, five girls and four boys.
In 1881 Mr.. Larson came to Amer
lea and settled in Litchfield, Minneso-
ia where he lived for one year. From
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
OsTBY TOWNSHIP

Miss Hazel Niles spent a few days
at her sisters this week.
We got a little rain this morning
which settled the dust that has been
going for the last three days.
Mrs. Edwin Anderson, spent Sunday
at the Bailey home.
Several farmers around here have
to haul water to finish springs work
as the wells are going dry.
Notice: Don't forget to attend the
Women's Nonpartisan meeting on
Wednesday May 18th at the Frank
Lazier home as it is impartant that
all members attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Niles spent Sum
day evening at the Z. M. Thompson
home.
The people from this community
sympathize with the McGarry family
in their hour of sorrow
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Dentzke were
Sunday visitors at the VIM. Yerkie
home Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

ing away two years. WI hope shS viii
decide to remain here.
Mrs. Floy Seth was 4 Maxbass Wis
itor Saturday.
The neighbors of Paul Schroeder
went to his place Friday and finished
up his blowing and seeded his wheat.
Mr.. Schroeder is not improving Is
well as we should like to have him
and we all hope for his speedy recov-
M.
q Eua7 / DiEnIE suffered q cut in
10 .asss1Mn saa.azi by q window
nspt, vantnh nj rra against.
Mt, M. !.s.:d ras an Antler Wis
itor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G Price Of Lansford
visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Emma Dokken has returned to
her home here.
John H. Anderson who had lost s
horses since early spring fund them
last Sunday.
"A most welcome rainfall in this part
of the county Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
CARBURY NEWS

The Garden Co. shipped q carload
Of fence posts to e. E. Holt at York
Wednesday.
Selmer, Adel and Alma i. Wall Wis
tied their parents at Willow City on
Sunday.
Herman Gorder, Adolf Noun and
Elmer Noun drove to Souris Satur-
day night.
The Board Of Education had their
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Banker Johnson autoed to Landa to
transact business Tuesday.
Our school was visited by Miss Burr
and School Inspector Berg Tuesday
and received SO 40 per cent.
Mrs. Ostlund gave q party for the
school children Of Carbury Tuesday
ev(zsng.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
soURIs NEWS

Miss Alice Hearonemus returned
last week from Gallo, N. D. near which
place she has been teaching.
Henry Wall was an eastbound pas
senger Tuesday morning. We did not
learn his destination.
The Souris Fire Depsrtm. held :
meeting last Wednesday, . tscte1
delegates to attend the Sta tetfng
ct Williston next month. The 4~.sg1tss
elected were w. "A. Thatcher, T. B:
Stanton and r = Garden
The weather has been ideal for
growing the last week with Just
enough rain Is keep good moisture il
the ground Seldom there is ! year
when the grain has made morn growth
than the last week About III Mheat
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
wHTTTERON

E#- &Hr- s fLtg~@sHRr EFE&4#
Mrs. w. G. Trent and Mrs. G. G.
Trent were callers at the Jas Jackson
home Friday
L. D. Trent and family came over
from Hansboro Saturday and visited
with relatives here over Sunday.
Chas. Whitteron and Miss Gladys
weer callers at the JAS. Jackson home
Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Trent visited with Miss
Gladys Whitteron last week.
Mrs. John Hayes visited at the II.
Tetrault home Tuesday.
Erwin Neubauer is a patient at the
st. Andrieux hospital.
Little Viola Tetrault has been suf-
fering the past week with an liberated
tooth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE xo11CIos-
URB SALE

DeIauit has been made IN
gage eI HEREINAFTER art eo deacrlbed' q il .i tha nG tbe
nave Ialled e pay 2 amor,
Is atO rnstal,Lnens OF Sauo.Uv Wnlcn TEL
lae On vemOe ~, IVY. ana upon sucn
9eIauLt the mas declared
does hereby declare the entire mortgage
InuepIeoness Y and payable as author-
,A ~. rs ms mortgage ana ~ wnicn q
poWer OF sale therein contained has be-
Notlce IS hereby given That the certain
ny enecuteo g del1vered py
GnarIes y. WHITING and Tena y. Whiting,
r!s Wile. 70, the Federal
Lang Bank OF saint .Paul. e body cor
poraLe, OF City OF 81. PauI, County
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
BR.A DER

Mrs. Dan McLach1an spent last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. N
Rintoul.
Miss MabeltLindberg spent the week
end at Rugby and Bottineau, returning
last Sunday evening.
w. A. McHaney and family enjoyed
a visit from friends from Antler Sum
day evening.
Last Thursday MORNING Mrs. Ny.
gard shipped eight dozen pure bred
Rhode Island Red eggs to Hillsboro.
N. D. IS
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Hanson and child
rem visited friends at Dunning last
Monday evening
Thursday afternoon Co. Agent
Aamodt held his first meeting for the
stock judging class at S J Martins.
Is boys were in attendance. They were
much interested in the work and the
meeting proved successful.
The Brander team played the return
game of baseball with Westhope last
week, the score being II to 18 in fav-
or TO Brander.
The boys enrolled in the stock judg-
ing class are: Walter Sansker, Albert
Watson, Malcolm Weber, Keith
Thompson, James McHaney, Darrell
Bush, Ross Morrison, Lester and Ce-
Gil Wyman, Roland Henry, Llye and
Vernon Phelps, Roy Anderson, Even
McLachlan and Carl Parker. MI. Aa-
modt is very anxious that this class
be much larger and boys this is an
opportunity you cannot affor dto miss
so get busy and enroll as a member.
Next Sunday there will be a meet
ing Of the executive committee of the
Sunday School Ia the close Of the
Sunday School hour. This committee
is composed of all officers and Supt.
Of the various department, important
work is to be attended to, 50 do not
fail to be present.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Peter Nelson and wife to Christina
Nelson Holm, w D.. 81 sen IS 161
Is.
Peter Nelson and wife to Clara M.
Nelson w. D. 81 ShNEA & WIZ
sen 81 161 "a.
Olaf M~astvelton to Albert Mastvel-
ton w. d. 81 Lot 8 Sec. 10 f6S IS.
James v. Williams to Carl E. john
son W. D. 81 NEA Z 160 "A.
Elmer w Litton and wife to George
w West w. D. 81 NJ NWA II Ne
NE IL SESE 2 100 rs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP

We are sorry to reportfhe death
j. he little son 81 MI. md Mn. Ray
EYeang, who died Thursday. nm Tuner
II Was held Sunday. \ entire com
usrnity exterdss sylnpathy u TIE Tam
I'M.
Ruth Marie daughter of MI. and
Mra. Paul Schrouder WAs taken ser-
|iously i'll Sunday mftournilee md i WIS
E1eaxed that she would h1ve "A under-
- ~ operation However N tfis time
ne Ii somewhat WORCESTERSHIRE
Mis- Ada Ferry dauoh M
KinSel, arrived last Mctday aftsr u