davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
The Infanible

Patient: What shall do for In
somnia, Doctor?
Physician: Every evening keep re-
peating to yourself: 4 am a night
Waterman, am nightwatchman, ]
am q night watchman.'' American lie
gion Weekly. II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
ron srArx,s -Arronnnr

/ hereby nou myself d candidate
for the office OF States Attorney az
Bottineau County at the June Prfmar-
les. Your support and vote will be ap-
preciated.
uT !" St@ w. III COOPER,
Mar. 23-tf. Westhope, IN. d.
Political Advertising.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
suE1RxrF

]. hereby announce myself b candidate
for the office OF Sheriff of Bottineau
County at the June Primaries. our
support and vote will be appreciated.
s. 8. M. NICHOL
8ouris, IN. d. tt
Political Advertising.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

FOE coUNTx Coau6rBsxon11 mzx
OonuE1ssIoMER DTs1nICT
I hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner at the Tune Prfm-
aries. -FOUR vote and support Will 30
- ; OLE THOMPSON.
Bottineau, N. d. It
Political Advertising. ~ "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
: s&@' OF, SCHOOLS

| am a candidate for reelection to
the Office of County Superintendent.
Your support and vote at the June
Primaries will be appreciated. !,
Annie q. Burr,
a., Bottineau, ND.
.Iune % I'D E -"@sF -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
FoH UoUNrx CosznrrssroH1xln,1

I hereby announce my candidacy Tor
reelection q County Commissioners, 1t
the June Primaries. Your vote and sup
port will be appreciated !. \
#t# -. If ss=. RALPH WALKER, !
r. *AntIer. \. .D.Itf
POLITICAL Advertising. %
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08
FOE COUNTY AuDrro1:

I hereby announce myself q candi-
date for the office or County Auditor
| aries. Your support and vote will be ap-
preciated.
| - J. r. BRENNAN. s
$780, 4I.3 Antler. N Oak
Political Advertising. 44 -. M. as
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-08

ron aEm1xxx 01s1oxxuT1AU
COUNTY, #.
.Sl hereby announce my cand9dacy for
the office 1T Sheriff OF RotttnHah Gonur
4ty sat the Tune Prt1naries. Four vote
and support Will ~ appreciated.
MONTE WOODS,
Mar. 2 3. -tf Bottinean, m.
Political Advertising.
s1o1s0ouNTX 1U1E1xML1Np11x
- an sUEoOIa
+ hereby nou myself candi-.
date for the office of County Super1n-5
stendent OF Schools at the June priM-
aries. Your support and vote will BE-
appreciated
c. o. MEHUSE,
Maxbass, N. :. e
Political Advertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
STRIKE PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON, July 11-President Hard
ing in proclamation issued at the White
House late tonight directed "all persons to
refrain from all interference with the lawful
efforts to maintain interstate transportation
and the carrying of the United States mails"
In the proclamation which was issued after
a day in which continued reports had reached
the POstoffice Department of interference
by railroad strikers with mail trains. the
president invited the cooperation of all pub
lie authorities, state and municipal, and the
'aid of all good citizens to uphold the laws
and to facilitate those operations in safety
which are essential to life and liberty, and the
security of property and our common public
welfare"
The peaceful settlement of controversies
between shop craft employees and carriers,
it was stated 'in accordance with law and due
respect for the established agencies for such
settlement are essential to the security and
well being of our people,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
REPORT FEW CLERKS
LEAVE ON NORFOLK

ROANOKE. Va, July 11.--With the ex-
ception Of a few clerks walking off their
Jobs at winston Salem, N. c., Kenova.
w. Va. Wythevilie, Bristol and Norfolk,
there was little change in the strike situ-
alton on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way today according to information OBJ
tanned from union authorities and rail
road officials here.
No additional clerks employed at hte
general offices Of the Norfolk and Vest
ern here joined the strike today, as far as
could be learned from union officials,
though an order was issued Monday night
for them to strike today at 10 O'Clock.
Owing to delay in gathering reports from
outlying points over the system, the ex-
act number Of clerks who quit work could
not be obtained, according to Richard
Dee. grand vice president of the organi-
zation. who is maintaining office here at
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Potatoes Would
Cost The People
40 Millions More

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE re-
publican agricultural tariff bloc got
another set back today in the senate,
losing SO to "a. it's fight to make dutia-
BILE imported vegetable oils used in the
manufacture of non edible products
The senate then, without a roll CALL
approved rates of three cents a pound
on cotton seed oil and soya bean oil
and four cents a pound on cocoanut
oil and peanut oil, where such oils en-
ter into the manufacture Of edible
commodities.
The Senate reconsidered its action
in approving rate of So cents per
100 pounds on Irish potatoes as against
the House rate of 42 cents, but after
Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachu-
sets, had made a fight on the rate, it
again was approved. Senator Walsh
said the duty proposed was "exhorbi-
tant, indefensible and criminal al
most adding that If reflected in the
price of potatoes over the country, tt
would increase the cost of that COM
modify to the consumers by $4,000
900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
DETAILED TEXT OF
PROCLAMATION
President Says Strike Breakers Have In
disputabIe Right to Work.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE text of
the proclamation follows:
Whereas, The United States Railroad
Labor Board is an agency of the govern
ment, created by law, and charged with
the duty of adjusting disputes between
railroad operators and employees, engaged
in Interstate commerce, and:
Whereas, The United States Labor
Board has recently handed down decis-
ions, one affecting the wages of the shop
crafts employees, the other declaring the
contract system of shop craft work with
outside agencies to be contrary to the
intent of the transportation act and,
therefore such practice must be discon-
tinued: and,
whereas, The SHOP craft employees
have elected to discontinue their work,
rather than abide the decision rendered,
and certain operators have ignored the
decision ordering the abandonment of the
contract shop practice; and,
Whereas, The maintained operation
of the railroads In interstate commerce
and the transportation of United States
mails have necessitated the employment
of mon, who choose to accept employment
under the terms Of the decision, and who
have the same undisputable right to work
that others have to decline to work; and
whereas. The peaceful settlement OF
controversies in accordance with law and
due respect for the established agencies
of such settlement are essential to the Sc
eurity and we'll being of our people.
Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Harding
president Of the United States, do hereby
make proclamation, directing all persons
to refrain from all interference with the
lawful efforts to maintain interstate
transportation and the carrying OF the
United States mails.
''These activities and the maintained
supremacy of the law are the first ooii-
CATION OF the government and all citiSen-
ship Of our country, therefore, l invite
the cooperation of all public authorities.
state and municipal and me aid OF all
good citizens to uphold the laws ana 70
preserve the public peace. and to facili-
tate these operations in safety which are
essential to Hfe and liberty, and the secu-
rity OF property and our common public
welfare.
WARREN C. HARDING
by the President;
scHARLES f.. HUGHES,
Secretary Of State
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
DOVER MAY QUIT
TREASURY DEPT.
President Said to Have Resignation
Under Consideration

WASHINGTON, July IL. - President
Harding was understood tonight to have
under consideration the resignation of
Elmer Dover of Tacoma, Wash, and
formerly of Ohio as assistant secretary
of the treasury in charge of customs and
internal revenue.
Information of the resignation of Mr.
Dover was received at the capitol today
from Treasury sources but something Of
a mystery surrounded the severance of
the assistant secretasy's connection with
the Treasury as official confirmation or
denial of the report was wholly lacking
End Controversy
The resignation of Mr.. Dover, 1t was
indicated, could be regarded as the cul-
mination of his controversy with David
H. Blair, commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. which has ragged for several months
over the proposed reorganization of the
internal Revenue Bureau.
According to the accepted opinion in
administration circles, Mr.. Dover was
named assistant secretary of the treas
urp, by President Harding last Decem-
Der to reorganize the customs service
and the revenue bureau. Re- organization
of the customs service was affected by
Mr.. Dover early in the year, but his
plans for changes in the personnel of
the revenue bureau ran counter to the
administrative ideas of Commissioner
Blair and Secretary Mellon.
"Disagreements"
Friction, officially described as dis
agreements as to policy" waxed warmer
with the occurrence of number of in
cidents including the removal of Dover
appointees and the issuance of an order
by Mr.. Blair centralizing all appoint
ments in the offices of the commissioner
and the appointment division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
SOUTHERN MAIN
LINE BLOCKED
Derrick Crews Refuse to clear, Unless
Someone Beneath Cars.

STARTANBURG. s. c., July 1.-THE
main line Of the Southern Railway. be-
tween Wexford and Faircrest. s. c., sta
tons fifteen miles west Of Spartanburg,
Is blocked by four derailed peach cars and
oerricks crews have refuesd 70 clear the
wreck
When called the foreman Of the derrick
crew station at spartanburg replied. ac-
'ording 70 an official Of the road. that II
there was anyone under the train they
would 80, but otherwise they would not,
II Is understood here that derrick
Crew may be made up at Greenvife and
sent to the wreck but nothing officially
IS known of the progress being made at
.n% point towards clearing the track.
Iae wreck occurred at 7:So this evening
ana under normal conditions should have
osen cleared In two hours. The indica-
Hohs are that the line viii not be open
before morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Will Not Work
Outside Calling

Another issue to be discussed Will
be the alleged insistence of the car
riers that members Of the '3big four"
do work regularly assigned to the
crafts now on strike. The United
States Railroad Labor Board last week
rendered an opinion that the members
of one craft of workmen were not re-
quired to do the work of another un-
ion, whose members were on strike,
unless they did so voluntarily. Mem
bers of the ''big four" unions also have
protested that rolling stock has not
been kept in condition since the strike
of shopmen, engineers claiming that
engines with defective brakes, head
lights and air equipment had been
turned over to them.
rift in the strike cloud appeared to-
day with the announcement of D. W.
HeIt, president of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad signaImen, that his $4,000 mem
bers would not strike at this time but eX-
pected to open new negotiations with the
Individual carriers regarding their grieV-
ances. If unable to reach an agreement,
the entire matter will be referred TO the
railroad labor board, he said.
Armed with three federal inJunctions
issued against rail strikers, United States
Marshal Moore of the Peoria office, went
to Clinton. ILL.,, to serve the papers. The
writs restrain the strikers from picketins
or interfering with the operation OF trains
intimidation of employees or any conspl-
racy to tie up transportation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
CARAVAN CALLED
BEFORE SPECIAL
FRAUD JURORS
Inaugurate Sweeping Inquiry
Into Every Act of Custodian's
Office.
GRAND JURY PROBE is
ONLY COURSE TO TAKE
Daugherty Declares Dye Patents
Sold To Foundation Will Be
Protected.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Appea--
ance today of Francis P. Caravan, for
mer alien property custodian and now
head Of the Chemical Foundation Inc.
before the special war frauds grand
jury was said in official circles to have
inaugurated sweeping inquiry into
every act Of the custodian's office
from its inception.
1t was emphasized by the same Of
ficials that the investigation was de-
signed primarily to establish finally
the legality of the custodian's acts and
to remove any ground for continued
criticism levelled against the office
II such criticism has been unjustified.
Clear Up Controversy
A grand jury Investigation was de-
clared by the officials to be the only
method provided for in the American
system Of government to clear up defl-
nitely the controversy.
No German Interests
Denying that any person connected
with the department of justice had
had any communication with German
interests or individuals regarding re-
covery OF the patents, Mr.. Daugherty's
statement reiterated that in moving
to recover them from the foundation,
the department was merely carrying
out instructions received from Presi-
dent Harding.
The statement was interpreted as
having reference to charges made by
Francis p. Garvan-who handled the
sale as the custodian, subsequently
assuming the presidency Of the Foun-
dation-to the effect that the demand
for return of title 10 the patents had
been actuated by German influence.
CASTOR 3. Means
Attorney General Daugherty'a ques-
ton concerning Mr.. Caravans charge
that CASTOR B. Means was associated
with the department OF justice in con-
nection with the Chemical Foundation
matter, said that he would not discuss
Mr.. Means.
''Mr Means" he said, seems to have
the i'll will of lots of people and 1
think l know the reason
In reply to further questions as to
wheteher Mr.. Means had been sus-
pended from the staff OF the bureau OF
investigation OF the department, Mr..
Daugherty said, Il have not said that
I suspended Mr. Menas."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
SHOP CRAFT LEADERS ANNOUNCE 18 RAILROADS
MAKE CONCILIATORY OFFERS FOR SETTLEMENT
Announce That No Settlement Except Upon Ma
tiOnaI BasisGrea Northern Road Officials Chicago
Confer With President JeweI-NO Conclusion Reached
Announced After Meeting
(sy The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, July 11.-With state
troops and United States deputy mar
shals on guard in half dozen states
to avert violence and prevent inter-
ference with the movement of the
mails or interstate commerce, leaders
of the big Four" railroad brother
hoods and railway executives were
hurrying to Chicago tonight to confer
tomorrow on issues growing out of the
shopmen's strike.
At Bloomington, Ills, where state
troops have been guarding the Chicago
and Alton Railway shops. engineers,
ffremen, tratnrnen and conductors,
members OF the four big brotherhoods,
voted today not to enter the shops or
yards as long as troops are stationed
there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
JEWELL ANSWERS
THE PRESIDENT
Says Way To End Strike Is To Call
Meet OF Unions and Roads

CHICAGO, July lib. NJ Jewell,
president of the Railway Employees De-
partment of the American Federation Of
Labor, declared tonight in reply to a
proclamation issued by President Hard
ing that the way to end the strike was
to call a conference of shop crafts and
the railway executives.
'If any one wants to end the strike
they know how to do it. Call a confer
ence of railroad executives and shop
crafts representatives, he said. Full
responsibility for the present situation
and the continuation of it rests upon
the shoulders of the railroad manage
ments."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
ALLIES REDUCE
REPARATION TO
Save GERMANY
Financial Crisis Relived By
Reduction To 80 Million
Marks. o.. .-~ea, .-~-
CREGIT DOE DYE
STUFFS TO AMERICA
All Day Conference With Ger
mans Ends Satisfactorily.
sy Tho Assoo,ated Press)


PARIS. July 1.-THE reparations COM
mIt.ee commission decided today to re-
eyc the German financial crisis to the
e..-nt Of reducing monthly installment
0, $1,000 600 gold marks due next satur-
da, to 32,OOO,OOO gold marks.
Germany has announced her willingness
10 nav the whole amount but the COM
mission ruled that in view OF the crisis
the smaller figure was all that would be
required
Credit our Dyes.
Credit to the amount of 100000 gold
marks was given Germany on her repa-
rations account for deliveries Of dyestuffs
made during the last few months to the
tcyule alliance Of America for all the al
Hes, and also for deliveries Of coal which
had been made to Luxembourg at the
request Of the allied governments. THESE
credits were due Germany for some time
and the officials thought that this time
was opportune to allow them, IN we"
Of the German difficulties.
All Day Meet.
The members of the reparations oom-
mission spent all day discussing the Ger
man crisis DR.. Fischer and Herr Schroe-
der conferred with the members and mad
another talk with NJ. Dubois, president OF
the commission, in the course Of which
'he German representatives reiterated
,heir country's Inability to meet cash pay
ment' after July.
Want Moratorium.
The commission is expecting to receive
a formal request from Germany for a
moratorium in some form tomorrow; Ro-
hnd W Boyden is keeping in clostest
touch with the developments. so as to be
able to advise washinton, but as yet has
not changed his plans for sailing for New
York on the steamship France Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Refuse Work
Under Troops

Union officials ordered their men
to keep the mail trains running, how
ever. Clerks employed in the yards
and at the depot walked out last night,
refusing to work under protection OF
the troops.
The day passed quietly at the shops.
Only two shots were fired during the
day. and both were traced to acct
dental discharge of sentineis' rifles.
The matter of working with guards
and state troops on duty is one Of the
matters to which the big four chiefs
object.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
END RUSSIAN
CRISIS BEFORE
END OF WEEK
Next Few Days Will End Meet
Or Indicate Settlement.
MUST ADMIT RIGHT
OF RESTORATION
Unless Russ Agrees To This No
Compromise Is Possible.
(ey Tho Associates Press)

THE HAGUE, July 1.-THE develop
ments of the next few days will dterrn-
inc whether the conference on Russian
problems will collapse this week or con-
tinue for another month or so. Such is
the impression tonight among all the dele
gates, including the Russians
The French and Belgian delegates es-
pecially, adhering to the policy OF their
countries at Genoa, are convinced that
unless the Bolsheviki attitude on the res
titute OF property shows radical change
no good can be achieved by pursuing the
discussions with the Russians, who will
again be asked whether they intend to
restore the confiscated property. If they
admit the principle Of restoration, the de-
tails of compromise can then be me-
gotiated.
Radical Communists.
Leonid Krassin is laboring indefatig-
able to save the conference. The Europ-
can delegates appreciate NJ. Krassin' 8
mediation and openly admire his courage
in trying to moderate the firm position Of
his more radical fellow communists on
the question of nationa1ized foreign prop
erty It is admitted that his activities
may incur disfavor at Moscow.
1t was agreed at a long meeting of the
chiefs of the European delegations today
that they call upon the Russians to make
clear to what extent and under what
practical conditions they will return the
seized property In Russia to the former
owners The questions embody a virtual
ultimatum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Say 1S Roads
Seek Peace

The shop craft leaders assumed more
hopeful attitude today with receipt OF
advices that, all told, eighteen railroads
had made conciIiatory expressions looking
toward a settlement OF the strike and that
some already were comforting with the
system federation committee.
No settlement win be made, however,
except on a national basis. the union
heads insisted, adhering to their original
attitude that the railroads deal with the
afx international shop unions as whole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
PRESIDENT WORKS
HARD ON STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 11.-President
Harding was occupied throughout the
evening with the preparation of the
proclamation, delaying his dinner one
hour in order to go over the first
transcript. He returned to the execu-
tive offices after dinner and remained
there until the proclamation was made
pueiic about 10:4o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Northern Pacific
Talks With Jewell

NEGOTIATIONS have progressed 50 Tar on
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern that R. A. Henning. chairman
Of the strikers committee at St Paul
Mimi, came to Chicago today to confer
with President B. n. Jewell and other
federation officers. No definite conclu-
sion was reached, it was said.
Little actual violence was reported to-
aav although troops and guards remain
"A vigilant. Two hundred Kansas ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
LITTLE FELLOW
SWALLOWS IODINE

Little John P. Mayo. srd. some Of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Mayo. Jr, at 1917
North Davis street. swallowed a dose
of iodine last night. severely blistering
his mouth and throat However, a
doctor was Immediately summoned
and the little fellow is now out of dan.
ger and resting well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
100 RAILROAD MEN
QUIT IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. July 11.-Between 1,500
and 1.7o0 clerks. freight handlers. ex-
press and station employees are on strike
on the Norfolk and Western railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
TIE WEATHER

=, Extreme Northwest Florida Local
@uhdershowers Wednesday and Thurs
"inds-East Gulf; Moderate southeast
MI. MY south and weather partly overcast
%tSA local rains Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

tionaI guards were sent to Harrington.
Kan. to guard the Rock Island shops and
officials Of the Southern Railway asked
Governor Russell of Mississippi for troops
at Hatties burg to protect the property al
the Mississippi Central shops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
Leaders Of Big -Four and Railroad
Executives Are Huryyi11g to Chicago to
Confer on Issue Raised by Engineers

One To Be Discussed Will Be Insence Railroads That
Members of Big Four Do Work Regularly Assigned To The Men
Now On Strike-TO Notify Labor Board This Will Not Be
Allowed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12

ZIG FOUR SAY ENGINES ARE BEING TURNED OVER WITH DEFECTIVE BRAKES and HEADAS
ENobiLians Came, SauU and
We're Conquered, Always
Will Remember Pensacola

Spirit of COrdiality In Which ENJOYS Came Crys-
stalized at Bayview Meet With Pensacola
Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis Clubs
and Citizens.