davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
GREEN LAKE CHURCH


GREEN LAKE CHURCH
Rev. E. e Gynild, Pastor
Services next Sunday, Nov. 20 at II
am. Prof. NJ DiXen will speak
The ladies aid society meets with
Mrs. Rasmus Norby On Wednesday
Nov. %.
Services on Thanksgiving day at
II am.
A business meeting will be held on
Saturday, Nov. 26, at 2 pm.
ST: LukEs EP,scoPAL CHURCH
Rev. Walter H. Stowe, Rector
Thursday, Nov. 17-Parents and
church school teachers are urged to
attend the Institute of Religious E1u
cation at Litchfie!d. The Rev. P. E.
Osgood of St. Marks, Minneapolis
will conduct it. Afternoon and even
ng-supper-the parish house. SOC
Sunday, Nov. 30, Holy Communion
at S am. Morning prayer and ser
ice 10:30, 'The Armor of God" Church
school II noon. Evening prayer and
sermon at 1880 O'Clock.
eE7uEI IufAERau
Cor. Becker Ave. and Second St., S.
Jesper Holmquist, Pastor
IN the Swedish language. Sunday
school at 11:45. Evening service in
the English language at 1880 pm.
Thursday afternoon of this week
regular November meeting of Bethe
ladies society. Lunch served to the
general public.
Friday evening at 1880 meeting Of
the Bible study class.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
morning at 10: 80.
Services Thanksgiving Day at 1926
am
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rev. Constantine Olson of Mime
spolis will! speak Thursday evening
Nov. II.
Sunday school at $3.50 am. Morn
ing services at 1O:45 am. Y. P. S. a
6: As pm. Evening services in English
at 1880 pm. Rev. Abel Anderson o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday service at 1915 am, sub
ject: Soul and Body" Wednesday
service at s pm. All are welcome to
these services. Free reading room in
church edifice open every Wednesday
from : to pm
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Senate DC. Body
Swan Song Meet
Tomorrow Morn

The final meeting of the Senate
District Committee of the Sixty
sixth Congress will be held tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock in the
rooms on the Senate side
of the Capitol.
Senator Dillingham;. Of Vermont
acting chairman in the absence o,
Senator Sherman, of Illinois. called
the meeting in order that an op>
portunity may be given for the
promotion of any emergency Dis
trict legislation. The France bill
providing for the absorption OF the
Potomac Electric Power Company by
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, was regarded as the
most urgent OF the various District
measures. but 1t was learned yes
terday that on account of strong
opposition which has developed to
the bill unless it includes a pro-
vision for the merger of the two
street car lines as well as that of
the w. r. & z. and the power COM
pany this measure probably would
not be pressed. AS there are but
four more legislative days the like
lihood Of any District legislation
succeeding now is regarded as un-
certain, and doubt was expressed
yesterday that a quorum would be
present when the Senate District
Committee meeting hour arrives.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
REPORT SOLDIER
BONUS In SENATE
McCumber Announces Effort
Will Be Made to Pass Meas
ure Before March 4.

Stripped OF its tax and appropria-
tion provision. the soldier bonus bill
was reported to the Senate by the
Finance Committee yesterday. AT
the same time. Senator McCumber.
of North Dakota, who has charge
OF the measure. announced that he
would attempt to get a vote on Il
Outside Of the tax and appropria-
tion eliminations the bonus bill is
practically the same as passed by
the House last May. 1t provides q
mum Of s625 for overseas service
$500 for home service.
The bill also offers four optional
plans to the cash features. One
provides for the issuance of an ad-
justed service certificate amounting
to approximately 3.3s times as much
as the cash bonus payable in full at
the end of twenty years. The others
provide for Federal aid in land and
home settlement and the education
of the veterans.
As passed Dy lnc f1Ouee. lne Oil
carries an appropriation OF s2.500.-
100000 to cover the payment of the
bonus. This provision was stricken
out by the Senate committee along
with the proposed Victory taxes
which were designed TO raise the
funds required to compensate the
veterans. The committee decided
that these matters should go over
until the special session. when they
will be worked out in connection
with the general revenue bill.
Another important alteration made
by the Senate committee was the
insertion OF a provision requiring
the former service men to make ap-
plication for their bonus. naming
the plan of which they desire TO
avail themselves, before July /.
1922. The same provision directs
that no payments OF the cash bonus
shall be made before January I,
1928.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
immigration Ban
Now Awaits Pen
Z of the President

LegfsIstion restrfetizg I'm
migration was alnsst assured
yesterday when the House and
senate approved the cenferesee
report In pending siiL Isss-
much ss the cesferees seeepsed
the percentage scheme I'm the
senate bill this aettsa meant
that the bin will 70 90 the
President. who Il % new be-
Iieved, will sign "a.
The vote on the eenferenee
report In the House was 2e4 20
20. Action followed q debate In
which Representatives SABBATH OF
Illinois and siexel Of New York,
fought the measure. Represen-
tative johnson. tf washingtea,
chairman Of the House Inni-
grafton Committee, Led the nght
fer the bill. The Senate ap-
proved the report without . re-
cord vote
The bill restricts immisra don
from April 4. 1921, 20 July 4,
1922. During that period In
migration fs limited 10 3 per
cent of the number Of each ma
tfenalfty I'm the Usfsed states
according 10 the 1910 census.
The bill as passed originally by
the House was q nat prekibittsa
on fnmigratisn for n period Of
enc year, the only exception be-
ing blood relatives Of those now
I'm this country.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
WILSON'S MARCIA
PLAN TO BE MADE
KNOWN TO S0LONE
Joint Committee on In
augural Arrangements to
Meet Tumulty.

Senator Knox. OF Pennsylyania'
chairman Of the Joint COMMITTEES OF
Congress which has arrangements
for the Inauguration in hand. was
notified yesterday that Joseph r.
Tumplty. secretary of President
Wilson. would call at the Capitol
tomorrow afternoon to discuss the
inaugural plans and their relation
to the White House
Whether President Wilson would
ride 20 the Capitol with the Presi-
dent-elect. according to plans an
nounced several days ago but which
confiicted with the understanding
down at st. Augustine, Fla, was not
cleared up yesterday, and the Joint
Committee, which consists OF Sen
ators Nelson and overman and Rep
resentatives Cannon, Reavis and
Rucker, besides Senator Knox, was
unable to make public any dehnite
program The visit of Secretary
Tumulty before the committee is
expected to settle this question and
the entire arrangements for the
March I ceremonies will then be an
nounced.
The inaugural stand lacks but
few more touches of the brush and
hammer. II is harnessed with the
loud speaker" or ampliher system.
by which the voices of the new
President, who will deliver his first
address as President to the people
Of the United States, and other prin-
cipals of the ceremony, will be car
ried over the immense audience that
Is expected to gather on the capitol
plaza. The Marine Band will pro-
vide the music, a program of which
will precede the taking OF the oath.
and Marines. mounted police, Capitol
guards and "traffic beacons" will
keep the crowds in order. There
will be no seats and no tickets will
be issued emitting anyone to privi-
legged standing room. Occupants of
the Capitol, where the Senate will
hold a short ceremonial session,
will pass through the east portals
of the Capitol and occupy the spaces
roped off as nearer the stand than
the crowds will be permitted to ap-
proach from the outskirts. Those
thus privileged will include mem
'bers of the Cabinet, Supreme Court,
Diplomatic Corps, Congress, the
press and essential personnel or at
taches. Upwards OF 1000 persons
are expected TO comprise this party.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Newly Elected c Congressman Arrives
In Town to Collect Mileage Due Him;
Says He Is Regular" Representative
Copyright. 1921. Underwood Underwood. y

Manuel Herrick, Representative
elect from the Eighth Oklahoma dis
trict. has arrived in Washington
He appeared at the office of the
sergeant-at-arms yesterday and de.
manded his mileage. A little the
worse for wear from his long jour-
ney, Herrick was not Immediately
recognized as a member of the sedate
body known as the House of Repre-
sentatives.
however. it is said, indicating that
he was the regular" Representative
from the Eighth Oklahoma district.
and that the incumbent, Charles
Swindall, was merely a bird of pas
sage whose stay would be short"
Informed that he could not get
his mileage until sworn in as a
member. the new Representative ex-
pressed anxiety as to the date of
that performance, suggesting, more
or less hopefully, that it might be
on March 4.
When disillusioned and told that
he probably would be unable to COL
lect his mileage until April, he said.
resignedly: We'll. guess I'll get
along, somehow"
Since that time he has dropped
out of sight and his colleagues as
we'll as newspaper men are anxious
ly waiting for him to turn up. 1t
will be remembered that, when
elected last fall, Mr.. Herrick imme-
diately started for Washington
where he said he was going to run
for Speaker" He was captured"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

in st. Louis, taken back to his dis
trict and Informed that his term
did not begin until March I. At
that time he denied emphatically
that that he intended to use his
position as a member of the House
as a stepping stone to the Senator
ship. but insisted that his mind had
been made up to be Speaker Of the
House.
For many years Herrick had filed
in the Republican primaries in the
eighth district against the late Rep
resentative Morgan. When Morgan
died last July, just after the pri-
mary election was over, 1t was
found that, under the State laws. no
other Republican name could be
placed on the ticket. Since Her
rick's- name already was there he
was pitted against the Democratic
candidate and won in the Repub-
lican landslide last fall.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
STATES URGE U.S..
AID HEALTH fight
Officers From Coast Confer
With DR.. Cumming on
Typhus.

Immediate improvement in faciIi-
ties for health inspection work by
immigration officers charged with
examination OF the large numbers
of immigrants now coming to Amer
ica's shores was demanded yesterday
by health officers from the principal
Atlantic ports. Accompanied by a
number of State health officers, the
city officials couIerred with Sur
geon General Cumming, of the Unit
ed States Public Health Service.
After dwelling upon the serious
menace to the health of residents
in Atlantic seaboard cities. the mum
icipal and State officials urged that
the problem was purely a Federal
responsibility which could not prop
erly be thrown on the backs of the
local authorities. There was strong
condemnation of the recent action
of Congress in denying 100000 for
Ellis Island in the first deficiency
appropriation bill. 1t was urged
that appropriation at an early. date
OF Sl-25Q,0O0 was necessary to equip
the quarantine inspection stations
for proper handling Of the emerg-
ency situation.
DR.. c. Lincoln Furbush. director OF
public health in Philadelphia, was
a member of the committee which
conferred with Surgeon General
Cumming. His associates were DR.
Rayol s. Copeland. of New York; DR.
William c. Woodward, of Boston
DR.. c. H. Jones, OF Baltimore, and
DR.. Powhatan Shenek. OF Newport
News. .,e,
DR.. Furbush said that the Federal
government could not escape full
responsibility for the situation be-
cause Of its action several years ago
in prevailing upon State and local
health departments to relinquish
quarantine stations.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
U. s. TO KEEP OUT
OF COSTA RICAN
PANAMA BATTLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
about to go out Of Office the matter
has proved somewhat embarrassing
for the United States because, as
was pointed out by one of the Off
cials, any formal negotiations look
ing to final adjustment of the mat
ter could scarcely be completed be-
fore the new administration comes
in. Furthermore. any formal action
that might be taken now. il was
stated, might not be in full accord
with the policy of the Harding ad-
ministration.
1t was indicated, however, that a
serious situation may be prevented
through the Investigations which
this government is conducting, and
that the matter may be smoothed
over. The controversy over the
territory which is reported to have
been invaded by Costa Rican troops,
it is pointed out, is one of long
standing; and a status quo had been
arrived at which II was thought,
would be maintained until a final
agreement could be reached.
Some years ago President Loubet,
of France, acting as arbitrator reh-
dered a decision defining the boun-
dairy line between Panama and
Costa Rica. but II, was claimed that
part OF this decision was not clear
and needed Interpretation wherefor
Chief Justice White, of the United
States Supreme Court was asked to
render a legal Interpretation of the
Loubet award. This was in 1914.
Even this decision did not end the
dispute and Panama declined to ac-,
cept 1t. The chief justice. had COW
cred more territory than was in
cluded in the portion in dispute.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
WOULD PREVENT
FALSE ARRESTS

Senator Borah. of Idaho. yester-
day introduced bill aimed to pre-
tect all residents of America
against aggression through malad-
ministration of the law. The bill
is a result of the campaign of ar
rests prosecuted by Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer since the war. One
night, that of January 2, 1920, no
fewer than 1000 persons were taken
into custody charged with being
reds, many of them. it is alleged,
without warrant of law.
Senator Borah's bill is aimed
especially to prevent entry ana
search of homes and offices without
a search warrant. Violation of the
proposed statute is made punishable
by removal from Office and a fine of
$4,000 or Imprisonment for not
more than five years. or both. To
the victim of such search is re-
served the right to sue for personal
damages. $500 being the minimum
to be awarded. r,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
NITRATE PLANT BILL
SENT BACK TO HOUSE

The fight over the s1o.ooo.ooo ap-
preparation for continuing work on
the dam at the Muscle Shoals, Ala.
nitrate plant re-entered the Senate
yesterday when Senator Underwood
moved that the Senate insist upon
the adoption of the amendment to
the sundry civil bill which provided
the appropriation.
The motion was passed by a vote
of 40 to 81. AS a result the Senate
and House conferees are at a dead
lock on the amendment.
The appropriation was defeated
in the House after the Senate had
passed il. Underwood asked the
Senate to support its conferees in
refusing to yield to the House ac-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
SOLON INTRODUCES
BILL TO GIVE DC.
REPRESENTATION
West Virginia Represent
ative Sees No Chance of
Anything Better.

A bDl providing q delegate IN
Congress for the District Of Column
bis was introduced In the Hons.
yesterday by Representative Reed.
Of West Virginia. member Of th.
House District OF Columbia Com
mittee.
Representative Reed Is from
clarksburg. West virginia ana 4, ,
newspaper man. having been editor
of the Clarksburg Telegram for
many years.
The Reed biI is Identical with IN.
bill introduced at the beginning on
the sixty-nfth Congress by senator
Poindexter. Of Washington. on
which q favorable report was r
by the Senate District of CoIur -
Committee during that Congl
Senator Poindexter reintroduced
bill in the Senate at the beginr
OF the present Congress.
The Poindexter-Reed bill prov1Ie,
all the machinery for election cf a
delegate from the District IL was
explained yesterday that the meas
ure was introduced at this time. so
near the end OF this session, merely
for the purpose OF getting It on rec
ord and paving the way for vigor-
Gus movment for its passage at the
next Congress. IL will be reintro-
duced simultaneously in House and
Senate by Representative Reed and
Senator Poindexter early in the
special session OF the next Congress.
which President-elect Harding is
expected to call early In April
"A delegate in Congress is badly
needed" said Representative Reed.
to speak for the people of the Dis
trict. The proposed Constitutional
amendment which would provide
Senators and Representative from
the District is practically impos-
sible to secure. II would take ,
years to get this legislation. 81 il
ever is secured. which is doubtful
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
TARIFF ADVANCED
ON SENATE SLATE
House Accepts Report on
Fordney Meas
ure.

Emergency tariff legislation was
brought one step nearer a Presi-
dential veto yesterday by action of
the House in approving the con-
ference report on the measure.
The vote, taken after a sharp two
hour debate, IN which the bill was
denounced by Democrats and New
England Republicans, was 205 to
1877.
Efforts were made in the Senate
to take similar action and thus send
the bill to the President. but a vote
was deferred under an agreement
of Senator Simmons, North Caro-
lima, and Senator Penrose, Pennsyl-
Yania, until tomorrow afternoon.
The bill thus will reach the Presi-
dent only two or three days before
ne leaves office, enabling him to
dispose OF 1t by a pocket veto IL
he wishes. The President, however,
is expected to send the bill back to
Congress with a message of denun-
citation.
In the House Democrats charged
that the bill would increase the cost
of living. Representative Rainey,
Siaiihcu tndl the last
three days sugar has been increased
from $7.35 to 50 a hundred, because
tie bill carried a duty of So a hun
dred pounds.
Representative Longworth. Ohio,
admitted that mo one has any rea-
son to hope that the bill will be
enacted at this session"
The charge was made by Long
worth. that the Democrats did not
oppose the tariff of cents a
pound on lemons, because James NJ.
Cox, in campaigning for the Presi-
dency in California last fall, had
advocated a protective tariff on
lemons.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
SEEK INFORMATION
ON MARTENS ORDER

The Attorney General is directed
In resolution passed by the Sem
ate yesterday to inform the Senate
II the cancellation of the warrant
for the arrest and deportation of
Ludwig K. Martens, the Soviet am
1assador to the United States, by
the Labor Department Friday will
permit his return to the United
States.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Moses, of New Hampshire.
An amendment offered by Senator
Reed and adopted also calls on the
Attorney General to furnish the
Senate with the evidence on which
the deportation was ordered.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
PRESIDENT SIGNS
WINSLOW BILL

President Wilson yesterday ap-
proved the winslow bill allowing
immediate payment to railroads of
part of the funds due them under
the guarantee clause of the Esch-
Cummins transportation act.
The bill was passed by Congress
because of a Treasury ruling that
the roads could not get the funds
until q final accounting had been
had with the government.
Labor leaders in session here had
asked the President to veto the bill
declaring It would result in the
railroads getting vastly more than
was due them
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
House Increases Fund
To Enforce "Dry" Laucs

Appropriations for the enforce
ment Of prohibition during the next
fiscal year beginning July 1 were in
creased s7.soosooo by the House yes
terday.
It voted sOs to 90 to accept the
Senate amendment to the legisla-
tive. executive and judiciary appro-
prtation bill increasing the amount.
after Il had previously approved re-
duction OF the amount to s7.100.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
HOUSTON DENIES
U.S.MONEY AIDS
KERENSKY ENVOY
American Has Advanced
No Funds to Embassy
Since 1917.

Information refuting stories that
the Russian Embassy Is being MAIN
tanned in Washington on money pro-
vided by this government to the
former kerensky government. was
submitted to Congress yesterday by
Secretary Houston in response to a
resolution OF Senator Norris, of Me-
braska. introduced several days ago.
1t had been reported that the en-
bassy on Sixteenth street was be-
ing maintained in sumptuous style
with a big force of clerks and ste
nographers, and that Ambassador
Bahkmeteff. representing the gov
ernment that was crushed In 1917
by the Lenine-Trotsky radicals. was
paying his bills out of the United
States Treasury.
Advanced Credits.
No United States funds have been
paid to the Russian government
since the fall of kerensky. it was
explained by Secretary Houston.
who supplied the Senate with records
of the testimony of former Under
secretary of State Polk before a
House committee in 1919, and As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Leffingwell before a Senate commit
tee in 1920, which explained the re-
lations between this and the Russian
government in detail.
"As set forth in the annaul report
of the Secretary of the Treasury"
Houston's communication said, 'the
Treasury Department did from time
to time, with the approval Of the
President. establish credits in favor
Of the provisional government of
Russia, but no such credits were
established subsequent to the fall of
the Kerensky government"
These credits amounted to $751;
72s,750 in 1917, a table explained.
Russian expenditures up to Decem-
ber' Is, last, amounts to s22s.641, 1854.
Russian receipts since December
81. 1917, were $25.466,962, certain of
them doubtless refunds of payments
included in army expenditures. II
was explained, and proceeds of
goods purchased by means of the
expenditures.
Holds No Obligations.
The Secretary explained that he
holds no obligations of the Russian
government, certificates of indebt-
edness having been issued, and said
he was not aware that any steps
had been taken by this government
to reimburse itself as to money ad-
vanced or loaned the Russian gov
-rnment. 1t was explained that
this country subsequent to Noyem-
Der 10, 1917, purchased certain ma
terials, including rails and acces-
sores, arms, etc, amounting to
about Sll,OO0,000, and paid $l,92l.597
as charter dues for ships.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
HIGHWAYS TO GET.
1850 ARMY TRACTORS

After four hours debate the Sem
ate yesterday voted to direct the
War Department to turn over 1,25O
army tractors to the Secretary of
Agriculture. for distribution among
State highway departments. as pro-
vided in the Notifications bill re-
ceived from the House.
By the committee amendment,
this section of the bill had been
stricken out when II came to the
Senate, The Senate agreed to strike
out another section of the bill di-
recting the Secretary of War to sell
1000 tractors. Senator Wadsworth,
chairman Of the Military. Affairs
Committee. contended the tractors
were needed by the. regular army
and National Guard.