davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Senate Committee Favors Emer-
gency Measure to Substitute
Bill Passed by House.
UP FOR QUICK ACTION
Law Would Become Effective April I
and Continue is Months-Predicts
Flood of immigration Would
be Stopped.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on immi.
grafton. said by committee members
to be more drastic than those proposed
in the House or Johnson bill, are con-
tanned in an emergency measure ap-
proved and reported by the Senate i'm
migration committee. The eas
decided on as a substitute for the bill
passed several weeks ago by the
House would become effective April l
and continue in force only until June
30, 1922.
During the fifteen months the bills
restrictions would be effective Senate
leaders are confident permanent i'm
migration legislation will be enacted
and in the meantime the predicted
Hood of aliens would be stopped.
Oriental Pacts Unaffected.
The bill, as reported by the Senate
committee, would limit immigrants adj
mitted to the United States annually
OF the nationals OF the country in the
United States at the time the 1910 CEN
sus was taken. The measure, however,
contains a provision which is inter-
pFeted 10 mean that treaties now ex-
listing between the United States and
China and the United States and Japan
would not be affected.
Senators who have studied the i'm
migration question pointed out the
principal differences between the
Johnson bill and the Senate measure.
The Senate bill, they declared, would
exclude more aliens than the John
Fon bill, 100000 being estimated as
the minimum number of admissions
In the first twelve months Of the SEN
ate measures existence. Admissions
OF relatives and dependents, author
lied by the House measure, they said,
would more than equal the number of
all entries under the Senate bill.
European immigration Hit.
Another difference between the two
bills was pointed to in the provision
for determining what classes of i'm
migrants would be admitted. The
House voted to treat all nationalities
alike. The apparent disposition in
the Senate as indicated in the bill re-
ported, is to legislate only against Eu-
ropean immigrants.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
WOULD HONOR HERO DEAD
Military Funeral for Unidentified SOL
dier Would Cost $4,000

MISUNDERSTANDING funeral rights
of a general officer would be accorded
an unidentified American soldier who
died in France, under plans outlined
by Secretary of War Baker. They
were communicated to Congressional
military committees in connection
with estimates Of the cost of returning
the body for ceremonial burial in Ar
lington National cemetery as a tribute
to the hero dead.
Secretary Baker approved the use
of Admiral Dewey's flagship, the
cruiser olympia, to bring back the
body, guarded by non-commissioned Of
ficers of the army, navy and marine
corps. First honors would be paid in
New York with the main ceremonial
here, $500 soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. The cost, Mr.. Baker said, would
be $1S7.O 0O.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
8 MAIL AvIATORS
FALL IN FLAMES
AIl-meta| Plane, Flying From
Chicago to Minneapolis, Ex-
pIodes 600 Feet in Air.
ON ITS MAIDEN TRIP
Had Planned to Land at La Crosse
and Were Circling for Position
When Explosion Came-Ship
Then Buck!ed and Dropped.

Minneapolis-Three air mail ayiators
were killed at La Crosse, Wis, when
their all-metal ship, flying from Chi
cago to Minneapolis, exploded 600 foot
in air.
The victims were:
William L. Carroll, 23 years old,
living at 5000 Columbus venue, Min
neapolis; pilot.
Arthur Rowe, Fort Pierre, S. D.,
pilot.
Robert Hill, Chicago, mechanician.
1t was the second fatal accident on
the Chicago-Minneapolis air route.
Last Thursday K. M. Stewart, pilot of
Chicago, was killed in an air mail ship
at Mendoza as he was leaving Min
neapolis for Chicago. George J. Samp-
son, 1927 Nicollet avenue, mechanic
on the ship, was severely injured.
Planes First Trip.
Pilot Rowe was flying the all-metal
ship on its maiden trip to Minneapolis,
and Carroll came along as observer.
They planned to land at La Crosse at
Salzer field and were circling for posi-
ton when the explosion came. Work
ers and pilots on the field saw the
squirt of fire. Then the ship buckled,
turned over and dropped, forming a
ribbon of flame. 1t landed a half mile
from the field and continued to burn.
When the service station men reach
ed the ship they were able only to pull
the victims from the flames dead.
The ship had left Chicago Monday
morning, but heavy snowfall forced a
landing at Lone Rock, Wis, near the
southern boundary line of Wisconsin.
Superintendent Carlson of Salzer field
declared the plane had been in trouble
almost from the beginning of the flight.
1t was nearly 5 p. m, when La
Crosse air mail employees first sighted
the ship from the south. Pilot Rowe
went into two long spirals, preparatory
to landing. AS he Strengthened out the
explosion came.
The wrecked plane was not carry
ing mail, officials said.
The plane was of the all-metal, cabin
JL-6 type, known to American aviators
as Hun Junkers." According to Min
neapolis airmen, the ship was manu-
featured in Germany after the Arm
istice and shipped in parts to America
by way of Holland and Switzerland.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
WAGE CUT IS DENIED
Rail Chiefs Say No General Re-
duction is Being Considered.
Executives Viii Meet to Discuss
Means of Revising Wages of
UnskiIIed Labor.

Chicago-A general reduction in
wages of railway employees is not be-
ing considered by the Association of
Railway Executives, which represents
80 per cent of the trackage of the
country, according to a statement is
sued by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chair
man of the association.
Mr.. Cuyler's statement came in re-
Spouse to reports circulated in rail
road and union circles that the meet
ing of railway executives which he
called for February IS would discuss
plans for a general wage reduction on
all roads. The executives will meet
February Is to discuss Of get
ting the question of a revision of wages
of unskilled labor legally before the
board, which ruled on February 10
that it could not act on the roads
plea for abrogation of the national
agreement and for d wage scale revi-
sion for unskilled labor, which was
ASKED because of the financial condi-
ton Of the railroads. Matters of
finances belonged before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the board held.
Labor Presents Their Gases.
In the meantime, the labor side is
preparing to bring before the board
the cases of all roads which are al.
legged to have violated, rulings of the
board by ordering wage reductions for
section workers. Among these are the
st. Louis & San Francisco. A petition
is before the board charging the st.
Louis Southwestern with violating the
rulings of the board, but the road de-
MED it had cut wages.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
INFORMATION is DEMANDED
Senate "Goes to Mat" on American
Loans to the Allies.

Senate "Goes to Mat" on American
Loans to the Allies.
Washington-Two elements in the
United States Senate went to the
mat on the issue of American loans
to the Allies. Secretary Houston ar
peared before the Senate committee 10
testify "confidentially' on Europe's
financial obligations in the United
States.
Mr.. Houston's appearance was the
signal for the inauguration of a drive
led by Senator Reed. Missouri. to force
publicity on the Treasury departments
dealings with the Allies. Sup ortng
Mr.. Reed were Senators ifoke S!ni n.
Georgia, and Walsh, Massaclruses IS,
the latter the author of a resolution
demanding full information on Amer
ican-European loan negotiations.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
ia. CONGRESSMAN HITS DRYS
Says Volstead Gets Directions From
Certain, Men in Washinuton.

Says VoIstead Gets Directions From
Certain Men in Washington.
Washington = Prohibition commits.
sioner J. F. Kramer, Internal Revenue
Commissioner Williams and the An.
ti-saloon league were attacked in the
house by Chairman J. w. Good, of the
appropriations committee. His re.
marks about Kramer raised the ire of
Representative A. j. Volstead, author
of the prohibition enforcement law
and they had a lively tilt.
Representative Good said Mr. Vol
stead and others in congress, seem to
get their directions. not from their
constituents. but from men in Wash
ington, anxious to dictate how much
shall be paid out in bounty and sala-
ries for enforcement of the prohibi.
ton law"
Congress should not permit any set
OF men to dictate to it," he said.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
rum CAN'T CROSS u. S.
Trans shipment From One Coun-
try to Another Prohibited.
Opinion in Reply to Inquiry at tc
Whether Dry Act Affects Pro-
visions of Custom Laws.

Observation-Disclosures of In
toxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses from one foreign country to an
other through the United States is
prohibited by the national prohibition
act according to an opinion of acting
Attorney General Nebeker. made pub
lie.
The opinion was in reply to an in
quiry OF the treasury department as
to whether the prohibition laws affect
the provisions of the customs laws,
which permit all merchandise arriv-
ing at any port and destined for a
foreign country to be conveyed
through the United States with pay
ment of duties.
"The national prohibition act" Mr..
Nebeker said, %"applies to all the ter
ritory of the United States that is not
otherwise excepted from it's operation,
and extends to all waters within its
territorial limits, including a marine
league from the shore; within these
waters, the manufacture, sale, trans
portation, possession, ETC., is pro-
hibited."
Panama Is Excepted.
Transportation of liquor through
the Panama canal and on the Pana-
ma railroad, the acting Attorney Gen
eral said, was expressly excepted by
hibition act.
Transportation and possession of
Intoxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses, he said, are prohibited except
as authorized, regardless of the place
they are to be consumed. The prohi-
bition act, therefore, he concluded,
prohibits in transit shipments of
such liquors touching at the ports
or moving through the United States
though same originate in and are de-
stined to foreign countries
New Rules to Be Drawn.
New customs regulations will be
drafted in accordance with the opin-
ion, customs officials said, as soon as
study of the acting Attorney Generals
Interpretation of the law is completed.
Strictly construed. the added opinion
blockades American ports to ships
with liquor aboard as we'll as prohibit
ing trans-shipments.
Closing the United States to liquor
trans-shipment, prohibition officials
said, would solve another enforcement
problem by shutting off a source of
illegal supply. Shipments Of liquor
from Canada to Mexico by rail or to
American ports for ocean transport,
they explained, have given trouble to
prohibition authorities. Consignments
from Canada, they added, have failed
to reach the ports, or trace has been
lost Of shipments to Mexico.
Shipping board officials expressed
considerable interest in the effect of
the acting Attorney Generals opinion
on the right of American ships plying
between foreign ports with cargoes of
liquor.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Prohibition Fund Boosted.

Observation-Disclosures funds for
prohibition enforcement, urged by the
national Anti-saloon league, were au.
thorized by the Senate appropriations
committee in reporting the annual leg.
islative, executive and judicial APP
preparation bill.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
BERGDoLL inquiry 070-RED

House Committee Wishes to Know
Facts Concerning Escape.
Washingto.-A preliminary investi-
cation of the escape to German. of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy
Philadelphia draft dodger, will be
launched by the House military com.
mittee to determine whether a thor.
ou,sh inquiry by. a special committee
is justified.
Pm convinced the whole affair was
rotten and that W. should go to the
bottom of It." said Chairman Kahn.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
BANQUET LEADS TO DRY RAID
Agents Say They Purchased Liquor at
Mayors Testimonial Dinner.

Newark. N. alleged violation of
the Volstead act at a testimonial din
ner given in honor of Mayor Charles
P. Gillen, led to a raid on the Kruger
auditorium, scene of the banquet, and
the seizure of wine, whisky and cham
payne. Six prohibition agents, who
raided the hall, made affidavits that
they had attended the banquet and
purchased liquor at an open bar.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
PLANS RETURN OF EX-KAlSER
German Militarists Prepare for Restor-
alton of H~ohenzoIlern DYNASTY.

Geneva-Preparations for the former
kaiser's return to Germany, and restor-
alton of the Hohenzollern dynasty are
being carried on more openly and ac-
lively by German militarists than at
any time since the exiled monarch's
downfall, according to reliable informa-
ton. The monarchists plan to make
the death of the kaiserin, who is not
expected to live many weeks longer,
the occasion of a vast monarchist
demonstration.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Man Routs Eioht Bandits.

Chicago-Jeremiah O'Mara, 60 years
old, routed eight bandits, each Of
whom carried two pistols, when they
tried to rob him of a satchei contain.
ing $4,000. O'Mara was wounded four
times, but his condition is not serious
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Seattle srickIayers Vote Cut.

Seattle. Wash. Union brick layers
of Seattle have voted a voluntary wage
reduction Of 10 per cent, effective Mon
day. the new scale of SO a day to re-
main in effect one year. union offics7.
announced.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
BERLIN TO SEND DELEGATES
Accepts Bid With Condition to London
Conference.


Berlin-Dr. Walter Simons, foreign
minister, handed to the French charge
d'affaires the following tote announc.
ing the German governments accept
ance of the invitation to take part in
the approaching conference in London
on reparations:
with reference to the conversations
between the French, ambassador and
German foreign minister, the German
government accepts the invitation con-
veyed to it by the ambassador and
will on March ! send qualified dele.
gates to London, provided negotiations
are based ON proposals which the Ger.
man government reserves to itself
the right to lay before the conference"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
REFUSES TO INFORM SENATE
Colby Declines to Give Light on Ne.
rotiations With Japan.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colby refus.
ed to transmit to the Senate Foreign
Relations committee information re-
garding negotiations with Japan look.
ing to the framing of a new treaty
to meet the situation created by the
adoption OF the California anti-alien
law.
In a letter received by Senator
Lodge Secretary Colby said there was
considerable misunderstanding as to
just what had been done and said
there was NJ information he could
give the committee at this time.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Largest Liner Purchased.

London-The White Star Line has
purchased the steamship Bismarck, the
largest vessel in the world, for it's
New York service.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Mike Gibbons CHALLENGES Wilson.

st. Paul Mike Gibbons. st. Paul
middlew4ight, wired 8 Challenge to
johnny Wilson Of Boston, middle.
weight champion FOR q bout ior the
title.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
27 ARE KILLED IN TORNADO
Two Whites, twenty-five Negroes Vic.
tins in Georgia.

Oconee, Ga.-A tornado that struck
the Gardner settlement, one mile from
here. brought death to two white per.
sons and twenty-five Negroes, and
serious injury to five white persons
and more than a. score Of Negroes.
A stretch of land extending nearly
five miles long and about a half mile
wide, is barren as a prairie, not a
building Or tree being left standing.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Michigan Rail Rates Ordered Raised.

WHsNI1gloH passenger and
~ mar tslea in Michigan were or
red h} the Interstate Commerce
-pns a'cn te be raised to The same
u,a. 4s ta ssate rates, effective
March L..
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
New U. S. Treasury Certificates Out.

new ). y. treasury CertirlcareS OUT.
Washington new issue of Treas
ury certificates bearing interest at 5h,
per cent was offered for subscription
by Secretary Houston. The issue will
be for about 500, 000, 900, dated Feb
ruary Is and maturing July Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-20
GIFT HAND BAGS

Women's Duvetyn and Velvet Bags.
Special s4.so
Women's Leather Bags,
from S1.19 up to $3.50
Women's Shopping Bags -. 59c and 9Sc
Children's Leatherette and Velvet Bags,
in many eolors ......... 40 and CSC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-20
GIFT SPECIALS
FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK
WORK BASKETS

Sweet Grass Work Baskets
S1.25, s1.49, S1.75, S2.25 and S2.9S
Sweet Grass Crochet Holders ......S1.39
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-20
LOCKsMITH
MARINELLO VANITY SHOP

All conditions OF skin and scalp
treated by registered cosmeticians
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
9 A. Nj r. NJ.
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Q A. M.-6 2. NJ.
Appointments for men. wednesday
Evening" Only.
1917 Smith st. Telephone 1878
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-20
HORKEY q RESKO

2s SMITH STREET PHONE 1887
NOTARY PUBLIC
Foreign Exchange and Steamship Ticket
Agents
Branch Agency American Express Co.
Domestic and Foreign Money Orders Sold
To All Parts Of the World
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-20

hUBERT Il. BULLA
General Building Contractor
Mason and Carpenter-Repair Work
A Specially
So Broad Street Phone 345-M
Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-20
SILK LINGERIE
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Pajamas, many styles,
from ............ S2.25, $3.50, S2.98
Mems Night Shirts, fannelette,
from ............. S1.59 up to S2.98
Mems Dress-up Shirts, big values
from ............. S1.39 up to $3.50
Mems Flannel shirts; special at =. S2.49
Mems Scarfs, from -. .S2.25 up to S3.9S
Mems Wool Heather Sport Hose,
from ........... ..65c, 75c, 79c, CSC
Mems Fine Lisle Hose, many colors,
6 pairs for $500
Mems Mercerized Hose, many colors
6 pairs for $1.5O
Mems Fabric Silk Hose, the pair .... 49c
Mems Initial Handkerchief ca. 25c to 69c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
Methodist Episcopal Church

10 A. M. Sunday school.
II A. M. Morning Worship. Ser
mon subject: The Cost of Peace.
1880 P. M. Evening Worship. Ser
NOR subject: The Pacificism of Jesus.
This is the Sunday before the great
meeting in Washington, D. c., where
representatives from the great nations
of the earth will meet to consider
some steps looking towards world
peace and reduction of armament.
The services will be in harmony with
the ideal looked for in the calling of
this conference.
Please note the time of our services.
Beginning Sunday we will commence
on-time
Our Sunday school is planning on
putting on some good plays. Watch
for dates.
Robert H. Allen, Minister
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03

FOR SALE-6-room residence, fully
modern; well located; Southside.
Inquire at The Herald office. Soft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
MARSH-ANDERSON

R. c. Marsh of Hamblin and Miss
Ruth j. Anderson of Circle were
united in marriage Monday evening,
October .24th at the home of Rev.
c. w. Loomis, pastor of the First
U. B. church of Circle. Rev. LOOMS
officiated using a beautiful and i'm
pressive ring service.
After the wedding the bride and
groom attended the reception at the
U. B. church given by members and
friends of the church in honor of
the pastor.
The newly-weds will make their
home on the groom's ranch on Cow
creek.=Circle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
{ < ( 4 4 u K 4 q 4 z 4 d
q
AT THE 3
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service II o'clock.
C---I-- --I--1 4 a --sa1Oalr
g Z . Z 3


Sunday school 10 o'clock.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
The Kings Daughters had a gooc
time at the Halloween party or
Monday evening. Ghost stories were
told, original stories well composed
Pop corn, candies, peanuts and APP
pies were enjoyed by all present.
A good crowd attended the Hal
lowe'en supper on Friday evening.
Our Congregational singing is
a great inspiration and leads us
closer to the fulfiillment of the
great command LET all the people
1t is a great encouragement to
have a larger attendance at both
morning and evening service.
The topic for the morning will be
''The Value of the Church in the
Community" Evening theme en-
spiration."
Attending church is a pleasure
for some and a task for others, but
it is beneficial to all. Mr.. Mcbride
Of C~ulbertson attended both serv-
.ces last Sunday. If the people of
Wolf Point did likewise the churches
would be as full on Sundays as the
school is on week days.
You will find room and a welcome
the Presbyterian church next
S. McIVOR.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
NESTOS WINS in
RECALL
Continued from Page One)

that the majority for R. A. Nestos,
Independent g~ubernatorial candi-
date in Fridays statewide recall
election, would be from $500 to
$500. Recapitulation of previously
tabulated returns, with a few adj
ditional reports received Sunday,
showed that 1928 of the states
2,086 p%precincts gave Nestos 106,
148 votes and Governor Frazier,
Nonpartisan, 96,S66.
This represents a majority of g.
282 in a total vote of 203, OLA. In
the general election last year, when
the same number of votes had been
counted, the Independents had a
lead Of only 1900 which was wiped
out and a Nonpartisan majority of
1000 established when the full 229,-
600 ballots had been tabulated.
Slight reductions in the estimated
Independent majority were made
Sunday at hat factions headquar-
tiers and by the Independent news
papers compiling returns, and gen
orally they set the probable lead at
nearly 1000, while Nonpartisans
looked for a cut to possibly 1000.
A. C. Townley, president of the
National Nonpartisan league, is in
Fargo winding up some personal
and official affairs before going to
Jackson, Mimi, to surrender for
service of a 9O-day Jail sentence,
imposed on conviction of violation of
the Minnesota sedition laws.
"There is just as much Nonpar-
tisan league sentiment in North Da-
kota today as there ever was" Mr..
Townley told the Associated Press.
"Also, there are just as many league
votes. Over confidence on the part
of farmers with a consequent fail
ure to vote, was responsible for the
defeat of the leagues candidates"
The Fargo Forum, an Independent
newspaper, Sunday night made an .
estimate of the result fixing the f.
nal Nestos majority at $500, the
estimate, it said, making abnormal
allowances for the leagues showing
in unreported precincts" The For
is supervising collection of re- !
turns for the independent group of :
papers.
Future plans of the league in
North Dakota have not been formu-
lated, and official announcement
this regard are being withheld.
It was learned unoficially, however, +
that present plans are to call a
state conference, composed of dele r
from each county, when pro-
cedure will be agreed upon. Il
1.-THE league is not dead in North r
Dakota" one leader said. 1t was Q
only somewhat asleep last Friday. s
The primary election next June is P
the next goal" I
When Mr.. Townley was asked t
what plans the league had for this t
state, he said he had no voice in the
affairs of the league in this state, I
the North Dakota branch is guided O
entirely by an executive committee
composed of farmers. 1t was the p
irst time he had announced the f
eague's autonomy in North Dakota.