davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

Powerful support from q hereto
en- TO the proposed canal by the ex-
Industries Of Massachusetts,. It is
believed that this move will be fol-
lowed BY other New England indus
tries falling into line which has i'm
mediate Importance since Represen-
tative Winslow of Massachusetts, is
chairman of the House committee
having the project In charge.
With New England swinging into
line behind the powerful support al
ready forthcoming from the West
is would appear that a .lew New
Workers will be left holding the
sack. When the bill authorizing the
|project is brought before Congress
lit should receive heavy endorse
ment, Judging from growing senti-
ment that has become manifest dur
| ing the past few months. RI
Delegates to the National Dairy.
mems Association conference have
appeared in favor of tariff ON
vegetable oils from South America
and China before the Senate Finance
committee where tariff hearings are
being held.
/ Republican members of the COM
mittee have agreed upon a rate Of
duty of 35 cents pound on clean
wool, with proportional rates on
wool of lower grades, the rates be-
ing identical with those imposed by
the Payne-Aldrich law.
No date has yet been set for the
report upon the pending bill but even
after action by the Senate the bill
will have to be returned to the
House for further consideration due
to manv Of the changes being made
in rates of duty.
No date has yet been su~oested
as to when the present session OF
CONGRESS will end and as time fo,'
rrimarv elections draw nea,. it is
heroning anrarent that many con-
oressnen will either have to stav
1T their guns and risk ~ee,,lta-+
defeat or ~n howe with the;r co1
,ocoues still debating on Capitc'
Hill.
Marv have evnncted that an al
ionrnrnent or recese might he hna
"o'ne+inna in June h,,t review Of
the mor1- vet ,1-dora would inc1;rc
one TO the be1;oe that such l,ora Sc
H"r"d upon oc+in,isr, hte+her than
fact.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
The Pioneer Express. j,

"A live newspaper devoted f0 the best in-
.ereat Of Pembinaf county and the State OF
North Dakota. 81 3sss q a 5tfS 4g MM y
ISsued every Friday morning and enter
j ed a. oecodd class mail matter. at Pembi-
ma. North Dakota. under Act Of Congress
OF March Srd, 1879. ..s Ess 81 v 81
ss% Omcial paper Of the City Of Pembina.
9ubscxiption price, In advance. ~. $20o
II mot paid In advance the price is... 26O
To CANADA ard foreign countries...... ESQ
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display.yearly contract, per inch. IS cts
Display spaemOdic per inch ........ 20 eta
Reading notices weekly. per line. 10 cts
WARDWELL& & THOMPSON Pubs.
g. 6. THOMPSON.
Editor and Business Manager.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

The end Of the fight On the four.
power pact will merely reopen the
made during the past few weeks
and the word war will continue un-
Til the work of the arms conference
has been entirely approved or re-
pudiated.
Senators McCumber and Ladd are
supporting the treaties in conjunc-
ton with the majority Of the Re-
publican senators and number OF
the Democrats.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

regulRr Republ blicans, seeking q ~
turn ticket to Washington and upon
tue results Of their contests may
hinge the course to be taken by the
Senate majority for the next two
years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER.

The soldiers adjusted compensa-
tion bill, passed by the House, is now
before the Senate Committee On FL
nance.
The bill passed the House of Rep
resentatives by o vote of $50 to 70.
80 Democrats supported the bill
while % voted against it 242 Re-
publicans voted in favor of the bill
and AZ registered opposition The
; one socialist vote was for the bill.
North Dakota's three representa-
tives, Congressman Burtness, Young
and Sinclair, all favored the bill,
both on the final roll call and in the
debate preceding the voting.
In the Senate where the bill must
now await action both North Dako-
ia senator's, McCumber and Iadd,
have previously stated that they fa-
vored the enactment of an adjusted
compensation act. Senator Me-
Cumber, who is chairman of the
committee that will largely deter
mine the fate of the bill in the Sen
ate, is himself the author of So
called bonus bill.
The final vote on the bill came
only after prolonged and frequent
ly bitter debate. Efforts to claim
credit for the bonus legislation
marked by spirited sparring for
vantage by party leaders kept the
House in turmoil and the galleries
filed with bonus opponents, in an
uproar. Democratic members of
the Committee on Ways and Means
had opposed the bill in committee
but on the floor their party collea-
CUES We're divided pro and con.
The bonus question is already be-
ing discussed on the floor of the
Senate, Democratic senators charg-
ing the Republican leaders wish to
let the bill die in committee. Re-
publicans retort that This was the
very thing House Democrats sought
to do and reply that the soldiers
bill will receive serious attention
the moment pending legislation has
been disposed. Of.
Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi, self-constituted defender Of
Democracy, is leading in the heck
ling ION the minority side of the
chamber. The delay that is keep
ing the treaty debates in endless
discussion will prevent action upon
the bonus until the ratification Of
the pending treaties however and
men like Harrison are largely re-
sponsible for much of the fillibust-
ering themselves. If the soldiers
compensation question is not an is
sue in the coming congressional ell
ections some men will be disappoint-
ed and Harrison will be one of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
AIR TRAFFIC To
Be REGULATED
But How, is Question Asked
by Authorities of Wash
ington, D. c.

WASHINGTON, July 81 (By The
Associated Press)-How're you go
ing to catch a law breaking airman
a thousand feet up in the air when
you haven't a plane. balloon or even
a s~tepladder to get him with ? That's
the question agitating the District
of Columbia police today on the
V of the going into effecr of Wash
ington's newest and most stringent
traffic regulation.
Hereafter police will be expected
to see that M Eighty human flier
skins lower than the fixed safety
limit; that none of them attempt
any fancy flying; and-worst of all
that every fiier over Washington
roofs has a license.
It's the last section OF the new
rule that bothers the cops most,
for there's not a single plane owned
by the entire police force with
which to stop the reckless in mid
air to gruffly demand a sight of their
permits; and what's more say police
officers, no one on the force sees any
possibility of there yer being one.
Nevertheless, there's the law, and
the coppers are scratching their
heads to find a way out.
The air traffic rule is the direct
outcome of the act of a commercial
der who flew so low over the assem-
blage at the dedication of the Lin
coin Memorial last Decoration Day,
that he drowned out President
Harding's voice during his address.
Public and official denunciation
quickly aroused Congress to the
PRONUNCIATION of the regulation and
stiff fines now await the minimizing
f1ier.
While the order was issued a
month ago, the penalties do not go
into effect until midnight tonight. 1t
is provided that no flier shall de-
scefd lower than three thousand
feet within the ID. C. boundaries,
unless landing, taking off, or en-
route to another point; that all per-
sons except United States agents
such as army, navy, marine corps
and mail fiers, must be duly IL
ceneed pilots; that no trick hylnS
shall be attempted under any cir
cumstances; and that aviators shall
land only at designated fields.
Qualified pilots will be granteu
free licenses by the District Com
m~issioners, and licenses issued by
INN laWIulIy CICdtt JUAN VI "hS
state or by any branch of the feder-
al government will be accepted in
qualification. However, pilots pass
ing over the district without de-
scending into the safety zone VIII
not be expected to have a license.
Police officials do not expect air
traffic to become a very great prob
for some time yet, so they Will
rely upon the integrity of pilots to
within the law. IL any OF
them try to pull the wool over
police eyes by fleeing after they
break the law, eagle eyes will mark
their descent and they'll be nabbed
anyway.
At least one such recalcitrant
fiier who made a nuisance of him
as we'll as a possible danger,
lying low over a crowded pail
park and throwing out advertising
'fiers," has already fallen into
police clutches, officers said. When
he landed a copper was awaiting
him with a warrant for breaking
the law in regard to cluttering pub
Tic places with paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, July 21.-T. Edward
Kinney. principal of three negro
schools, is under $4,000 bail today,
as q result of his arrest last night
on a federal Indictment, charging
use of the mails to defraud.
1t is alleged that he sold worth
less copper stock at a big proht
utter having bought it for a few
cents per share. Other negroes WHO
tailed to receive promised dividends
were the complainants.
TRENTON, July 21.-Two saloons
IN the foreign quarter of the city
were raided by c.. Leslie Hudson, a
federal prohibition enforcement
agent and the local police. Both
places raided were operated by Ital-
ians. In both places bottles of al
legged wine were taken.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 21-Cap-
tain of Detectives James M. Malseed
will. within ten days of two weeks,
face trial before Director of Public
safety William c. Cuthbert, on
charges made by. Joseph Conroy,
deafmute, son of James Conroy,
plumber, OF having been attacked
with q blackjack without just cause,
and that as a result of the attack he
was permanently Scared on the
face,
In the formal complaint filed Con-
roy asks that Captain Malseed be
dismissed from the detective and po-
lice force.
NEWARK, July 21-Upwards of
1000 persons are expected to attend
the annual excursion of the Newark
Trolleymen's Benevolent Association,
an auxiliary of the Local No. $40,
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electrical Railway Employees of
America, to Asbury Park Monday.
The trip to the shore will be made
via the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. the train carrying the ex-
cursion party leaving the Broad
street station in three sections, the
first at $3.50 a. m. and the other
two following on a fifteen-minute
Roadway.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 21-Dur-
ing the Elks' convention recently
$3,000,000 was spent here. according
to the estimate made by Elias Ro-
senbaum of the executive committee
of the local lodge. His statement. it
is said, is borne out by the increase
in bank deposits throughout the city
immediately following the departure
OF the delegates and other Elks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Sweet Dreams Answers
Call to the Canary Islands

worthy of consideration at home.
1t is to be deduced that your own home
Is the home referred to, and 1t is earn
estly requested that you give sweet
Dreams a trial. Sweet Dreams is offered
as the very best mosquito remedy to DE
had.
One application will keep mosquitoes
off all night long.
Liberal sprinkle-top bottles. S5c, or )
bottles for $500. At all drug stores every
where,-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
START COURT ACTIONS

NEW, BRUNSWICK, July Iii
Two ~ Jns have been started in
the Nreme court through papers
sepf1 by the sheriff's Office. The
nat suit is by the Perth Amboy
trust Company. through Attorney
Morris L. Goldberger, against VIII
liam Tesla, of Middletown. and
Elisso Ricci, of 141 Water street,
Perth Amboy. The action is to re-
cover $S27.24 with protest fees AMI
Interest from May. 20 on a note al
legged by the plaintiff to have been
eiV1n by Tesla and endorsed by
R*cci.
n The second action has been insti-
I'd by the Standard Realty Ex-
OF Newark, against Ada M.
OF this city. to recover
Il interest from June "a for
\ protested bill of ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Mosquito Remedy Sold by Local Drug
gists Boasts Wide Reputation.

Other than the fact that a shipment of
Sweet Dreams was recently made to the
Canary Islands, the matter is of little in
terest.
Upon second thought. however, 1t does
look as though a remedy worthy of being
shipped this great distance is certainly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21

Mr.. Reilly says-"I served over
seas in the World War and I believe
my condition was in consequence of
that service. I moved here recently
from 1872 Academy Street, Jersey
City, N. j., and noticed that CINOT
was for sale in this city and felt ii
my duty to tell my story which is
as follows:
II was a very sick man and in a
run down condition from kidney
trouble and pains in my back and
my bladder was very badly deranged.
My food fermented and caused gas
and dizzy spells and I was badly
constipated and run down and tired
out.
II had rheumatism which dis
tressed me and caused me man.
~sleepless nights and as I work arc
and am on my feet all l had to have
something to help me. I DISCOVERED
this something in CINOT.
II vas surprised when I had taket
the first bottle because it helped me
so much and after taking four OF
them 1 was a well man and car
sleep nights and eat what I please
and the pain in my back has gone
and I have no more dizzy spells.
II feel 1t my duty to endorse CT
NOT and I only hope that this ar
ticle will be the means of restoring
some fellow sufferer to health"
CINOT Is being introduced Il
Perth Amboy by q representative oi
the company al the National Phar-
macy Store, corner Smith Street ana
Madison Avenue; and Is for sale b.
druggists everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
North Plainfield Man
Saws He Had Given
Up Getting Relief

Mr.; James Reilly. of % verdon Sire ct. No. plainfeld, N. J, Speaks Find
stored His Health w hen All Else Failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Only Billionaires
Can Afford Russian
Daily Newspaper

Stockholm. Jan. ai-(By MALI
Russian newsboys now. for the first
time in years. selling daily papers IN
the streets of Moscow merely tX.
change bundle OF papers for o.
armful of rubles. Street sales o.
daily newspapers are now permitted
in all Russian cities. according n
Russian correspondents OF stock.
holm papers.
The Moscow Ivestia. formerly civ.
en- free of cost by the Soviet gov.
ernment to Soviet officials. was pr
on sale at 1000 rubles a copy. 4 boy
who sold so of them would be load.
ed down with 100000 rubles In Bo.
shevist currency.
The first days sale OF n Moscow
daily in that city amounted 10 1909
copies at 2OO0 rubles per copy. or q
total of 20.O00.OO0 rubles. but on IRE
second day the sales fell off. and IN
about a week. only some 5000 copies
of daily papers were being sold.
The monthly subscription price o.
daily newspapers in Moscow Is 40
600 rubles. and $4,000 in the adjoin-
ing rural districts. Only blllionaire'
in the modern Russian sense OF the
word can afford a daily paper. but
OF course, there are a good many BIZ
lionaires in Russia these days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Phenomenal Expansion of
Maine Insurance Business

Insurance Commissioner G. Walden
Smith said Wednesday that during
the years 1919 and 1920 the life in
surance business experienced a most
phenomenal expansion, and in view
OF the general depreciation of bust
ness of all branches during the past
year, it was reasonable to expect the
new business of the life insurance
companies would have natural
shrinkage, but it approached some
what it's former proportions.
Happily for all concerned, the
showing is so much larger than was
anticipated. even in the most opt-
mistic vein, that the results are es-
pecially gratifying" continued Com
missioner Smith.
1T indicates the tremendous posi-
bilities existent for the future in the
further development Of life insurance
work. and it is only reasonable to
suppose that every effort will be con-
centrated on the task for 1922.
ut is interesting to briefly analyze
the notable work done by the finest
agency forces in the country, The Life
Underwriters of Maine. During the
past year a decrease is shown in new
business amounting to s3,496,906. as
compared with the previous year.
Despite this fact there is an increase
in new premiums of s625,97S, an in
dication of higher grade lines of in
surance being sold.
"While a number Of companies
increased their production for new
business over the previous year, most
Of the companies are to be congratu-
lated upon the small decrease in
business as lined up with the wonder
tul achievements for 1920. The total
life paid for business for the year,
including Ordinary, Group and Indus
, trial, amounted to 49,S05, S04,S5, new
premiums touched the wonderful fig
ure of s9,165.96G and the total bust
ness in force of all companies as of
Dec. 81, 1921. was s210,775.5S6, an in
crease of $17,792,39G over that of the
year 1920.
again. for the fourth consecutive
year in the onward and upward de-
| velopment and growth Of the life in
surance business of Maine. the in
| surance department cordially con-
graduates every one who has had a
share in this great work, and may
the year 1922 reach loftier and more
progressive results than ever before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
VASSALBORO

Mrs. Everett Coombs of East Vas
salboro was a guest last week for a
short time at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Coombs.
Miss Sarah Tufts has returned to
northern Maine where she is teaching,
Mrs. Albert Luce was a visitor for
the day Sunday at the home of her
parents in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Barker were
callers Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Gates.
Mrs. vintinner and two children
were all-day guests Saturday of Mrs.
Francis L. Robinson.
Mrs. Olive Pope passed the day re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tay-
lor at East Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Marden of Maple
Hill are passing the week in Water
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Haslam
were guests Sunday at the home of
Q. p. Davis at South Vassalboro.
E. w. Pope, George Weber, Law
renee Haslam and A. w. Pope har-
vested their ice on Saturday. A good
quality of ice is reported.
Mrs. Lillian Haslam substituted for
few days last week as teacher at
the East Vassalboro school.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gates and Mrs. Guy
Earle gave party Saturday evening
at Center Vassalboro town hall. A
pleasant time was enjoyed with dane
ing, card playing ard music. A
buffet lunch was served by the
hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Don't Get Personal Today

What made Marie Provost queen of
the bathing beauties and gave her the
most admired figure in pictures?
On hot days, swimming. On cool
days, golf on a course near Universal
City. At least, that's what she says.
Of course, she was born that way"
and with the training she has al
ways followed, has kept herself in fine
physical trim.
In Don't Get Personal" the Uni
versaI special attraction which brings
her in a stellar performance to the
Colonial theatre today, she shows that
acting, however and not the display
of a shapely figure, is what the fates
intended for her. In the Universal
comedy dramas in which she has
starred since leaving the beach queen
comedy ranks. she has displayed a
talent and cleverncss that makes one
wish that she hadn't stayed in the
bathing beauty class so long.
But she'll always be glad that she
spent her early girlhood developing
her nearly perfect figure until she
knew no peer in the beauty class on
the screen. For in the comedy dramas
such as Don't Get Personal" besides
the constant semi-display of the form
occasioned by women's fashions of
today, there is scene now and then
requiring more than ordinary beauty
to put it over"
There will be the usual short-length
features including a two-reel comedy,
Ford Weekly and Screen Snap Shots.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Mary McFadden,
Aged 80, Is Mayor
Magnetic Springs, 0.

Magnetic Springs, O., Feb. S.-Mrs.
Mary McFsdden, who was so years old
last December, has been appointed
mayor of this village and thereby
hangs a tale of how the secretary OF
the Commerce Club here originated
and put through to successful con-
clusion, the idea of bringing publicity
to a health resort whose popularity APP
pearcd to be waning.
AS Secretary Williams of the Com
merce Club tells it, this little health
resort of 200 residential citizens
tucked away in the country, IA miles
over rutty roads from the nearcsl
town. Delaware, was in a rut and
something had to be done.
When Mayor Nathan o. Brown an
nounced his intention of spending the
winter in Florida. Secretary Williams
conceived the idea. We will appoint
a woman mayor" he suggested and
prevailed upon Mayor Brown to nam-
Mrs McFadden to act during his alb
sence, giving as his reason that Mrs.
McFaddcn was the oldest woman in
town capable of acting as mayor
during Browns absence.
This was done and Secretary VII
liams got busy in the publicity end of
the venture. Almost overnight Mag
netic Springs became known as the
home of the oldest woman mayor IN
the country. The old bus to Delaware
that had almost stopped operating for
lack of patronage, once more took on
life and did a thriving business, par
ticularly with newspaper reporters and
curiosity seekers.
Mrs. McFadden met the newspaper
boys and frankly told them: Il hard
ly know what 1t is all about" Secre-
tary Williams issued announcements
concerning her policies.
But this was not all. The state Off
Gals at Columbus questioned the ie
gality of her acting as mayor. They
pointed out that the job automatically
fell upon the shoulders of the presi-
dent pro tenn of the village council.
Secretary Williams was equal to the
emergency. He induced councilman
to resign, if necessary ma then in
duced the president pro TEN to resign
as president of council and the way
was paved to have Mrs. McFadden fill
the position as president pro tenn of
the council and thereby assume the
Office of mayor. And Magnetic Springs
has been turned into thriving village.
according to Secretary Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Kittay Used Hypnotic
Powers with Women

Berlin, Feb. Shy A. P.)-Gerlnan
criminologists, psychologists. medical
and legal experts will hold a CON
gress" over the case of Leopold Mic
cyslaw kittay, Galician, whose trial
on charges of misuse of hypnotic
powers was set to begin here today
They have been summoned for opin-
ions on psychology. hypnotism. sug-
gestion and mental responsibility of
persons who commit crimes while
hypnotized.
kittay, who practiccd hypnotism
under the name of Lo kittay, is al
legged to have Influenced his clients to
sell or pawn their vaIuables and give
him the money. He will also be held
to answer charges of immortality, for
he is said to have had great infiu-
ence over women. one of whom, the
wife of wellknown merchant, tried
to sell her house and furnishings
without her husbands knowledge and
succeeded in raising a considerable
sum which she gave the hypnotist.
He used part of the money in MAX
ing a brief tour of German cities
where ne gave public exhibitions of
his power over the merchants wife
who. with a friend, accompanied him.
The complaint against Kittay cites
as an example of his influence that he
hypnotized dancing girl while she
was on the stage, compelling her to
fall asleep and abandon the perform
ance. This girl is said to have detect
ed the hypnotist but could not re-
slst his hypnotic power.
A number of husbands whose wives
We're addicted to drug habits ap-
pealed to Kittay for assistance and in
some instances he is alleged to have
put the women to sleep and while in
this condition suggested they sell or
pawn their own valuables or the
property of their husbands, proceeds
OF which transactions he pockcted.
kittay's defense will attempt to
show the clients themselves were
criminally inclined and committed the
cffenses without undue influence on
the part of the hvpnotist.