davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-03-30
SENATE RATIFIES !
4-PARTY TREATY.:
NO COMMITMENT
Final Vote Approves Action
Of Washington Arms Con-
ference 81 to 27-Repub-
licans Except Four Treaty
Killers Solid For Pact, and
Are Joined by Many Demo-
= Gratis.

Washington, March "a The
four power Pacific treaty, the center
OF controversy over accomplishments
'of the Washington arms conference,
was ratified by the senate today with
no reservation except the mo ali
ance" declaration proposed by the
foreign relations committee and ac-
cepted by President Harding. 81
Z The final vote of 81 to 81, repre-
santing a margin of four over the
necessary two-thirds, was recorded
after the opponents of ratification
had made more than 20 unsuccessful
attempts to qualify senate action by
reservations or y amendments dis
tasteful to, the administration. On
the deciding roll call, IL Democrats
voted for the treaty and only four
Republicans opposed it.
q. Dying hard, the irreconcilable ele-
ment. which had opposed the treaty
on the ground that it established an
alliance between the United States
Great Britain. Japan and France.
forced 33 roll calls during a:four and
q half hour session set aside for f.
nal action on the resolution Of ratif-
ication. i. "A
( mo Commitment" Says Provfso
The committee reservation was ac-
ceptedf in the end by a vote 9of 80 to,
two attempts to modify It failing
by overwhelming majorities. It de-
clares that; r"they United States nm
derstands that under the statement
In the preamble or under the terms
Of IA Il 4 roafv q Il nro Sc nn& 1n,,axSask
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-03-30
The League Ticket
United States Senator
..-- r E-4-S@,, TY@@-lr =

United States Senator
Lynn j. Frazier. Hoople.
congressman ...
= P: A. Moeller, Enderlin, First Dis
trict.
John Sherman; Steele, Second Dis
trict.
James H. Sinclair, Kenmare, Third
District. .
Governor
B. F. Baker, Glenburn.
Lieutenant Governor
E. A. Bowman, of Kuhn.
Secretary of State
H. H. Aaker, Grand Forks.
State Auditor De-. -
D. c. Poindexter. jamestown.
State Treasurer go. D..
Obert Olson, Bowman.
Insurance Commissioner
. S. A. Olsness, Bismarck.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
w. J. Church, York.
Attorney General
Peter Garberg, Hettinger.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Miss Fanny Amidon, Valley City.
Railroad Commissioners Il
Frank: Milhollan, Bismarck.
c. w. ,M'Donald, Bismarck.
Fay Harding, Braddock.
Justices Of Supreme Court
R. H. Grace. Bismarck. -s
M. j., Englert, Valley City.
George E. Wallace, ,Wahpeton.,
/. These candidates will seek nomin-
alton upon the Republican ballot at
the Primary election, June 2S, 19-
II
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-03-30
TWO CONVENTIONS
AT JAMESTOWN

(, Fargo, March 24-At the meeting
Of the committee OF As here yester-
day, attended by practically all of
the members named by the Republi-
cans. Democrats and Independent
Voters Association, plans were ad-
vanced whereby the Independents
within the two parties, democratic
and republican. will continue to
work together in this years elec-
ton to keep control of ,he state aG-
mjnistration by Independent officials,
in order that the work begun by the
new administration since the recall
election. may be carried out success
fully.
At the conclusion OF the meeting
the Committee Of As gave out the
followin. statement for publication:
Plan Joint Campaign
At meeting of the committee of
As" held at Fargo yesterday res
Oluti0ns were adopted recommending
that there be held Repub blican and
Democratic state conventions and
that they be held in the same city on
the same date-but not in a joint
convention. 1t was the sense Of the
committee that the conventions be
held at as early date as possible.
The Republican central commit
Tee has already fixed jamestown as
the city in which their convention
is to be held and the date probably
late in April.
Distribution of Offices
After careful consideration of
the matter of cooperation between
Real Republicans and Democrats in
were adopted giving assurance that
there would be the closest possible
cooperation between the two parties
and that there could be an entirely
satisfactory and equitable distribu-
tion of state Offices between the two
parties in proportion to the vote
that each party contributed to the
Independent ticket in the recall cleo
tion.
Joint Campaign
The same joint campaign arrange
ment with reference to the handling
of the interests of the independent
Republicans and Democrats in the
primary and general elections WHICH
prevailed two years ago as result
of the recommendation and action
of the committee of 21 was entered
into by, the committee of Ass name
:ly that the details of the campaign
work ebe+ left in the hands of the ex-
.ecutive heads Of the Real Republican
and Democratic committees and the
I. ". AS and that Mrs. w. A. Nc
Intyre and Mrs. w. H. Porter be ad-
ded to this committee. Arrange
ments were also made for the joint
assembling of NECESSARY campaign
funds as was done two years ago.
This action of the committee was
made subject to ratification by the
Republican and Democratic conven-
tiOns.
Urge Democrats to Register as Re.
publicans for Primary Election
1t was the sentiment of the COM
mittee that the first fight for the In
dependent cause this year would
likely have to be made in the Repub-
lican primaries and that therefore
Independent Democrats would be ur-
ged to register and vote as Republi-
cans as far as possible without en-
their own interests in the
Democratic primaries. This was done
two years ago to such an extent that
only 1890 Democratic votes were
cast for ]. F. T. O'Connor, the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor. The
Democratic vote for president in the
last general election was 37,422.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-03-30

Fargo, Mar. 2S. TIL" demo-
cratic and republican state con-
vcntions will meet in jamestown
April 10, according to announce
mcnt today by Il. II. Spaultling.
and Attorney General Sveinb-
jOrn johnson, cF,airncn Of the
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-03-30
Grace for Justice Of. Supreme
e. * COulf

Frank MilhOl1an and G. w. McDOn-
aid. present incumbents were unan-
imously Endorsed to succeed them
selves and Fay Harding of Braddock
selected for the third place.
For, justices of the state supreme
court r.. H. Grace was indorsed for
reelection altho he had announced
he was not a candidate. M. j. Eng
lert Of Valley City, now judge in the
third district, and Geo. E.. Wallace,
of Wahpeton, former state tax COM
missioner, were selected for the 9TH
,er two vacancies on the bench.
!, The convention was in session un-
til long after. midnight, discussing
plans for the coming campaign while
waiting for the resolutions commit
tee to report. A platform was drawn
up at an early hour Sunday.
The question of the Courier-News
stock at present held by the Nonpar-
tisan Publishing Co., was left to be
worked out by the new state execu-
tive committee and the National
Committee.
Old Committee to Step Out
Following the unexpected an
nouncement of his determination to
resign, which caught even the
friends Of Mr.. Townley unprepared,
the convention went into executive
session and elected the new state ex-
ecutive committee. This committee
will take action almost Immediately,
according to A. A. Liederbach; chair
man of the present committee who
stated that it was the intention of
the present committee to resign as
soon as It had been relieved of cer-
tain financial responsibilities.
Townley Tries Spectacular
A. C. Townley staged Q spectacu-
lar comeback In North Dakota Sat
,urday at the morning session Of tho
convention but not until he had pro-
missed to completely relinQuish the
leadership Of the National Nonparti-
san League Following an address
Of more than three hours the cOnven-
tion voted overwhelmingly to follow
his suggestion and select q new state
executive committee: s: tf
Mr.: Townley stated later that he
will close his work with the organi-
satiOn in about another week. my
resignation will be presented so l
will end my term OF Office with the
close Of the Minnesota state conven-'
ton which meets March 81, Mr.;
Townley stated. & 4 1$sE # Sss.:
ss sys5 :ss3 N May Have String To- It L &
In q statement issued from the
National Nonpartisans league Office in
Minneapolis after Mr.. Townley's an-s
npuncement here, II was explained
that :. Townley is chairman i OF
the national executive committee
chosen ~ the attonal committee;
which is comp posed Of the various
state executive committees and his.
chairmanship carries with IT., under
the league sconstit ution, the Office
OF national presid lent. BY motif fyine
the North Dakota convention Eof his
intention of notit tying tho Minnesota,
conventio tionSin MINI olis.Ss March, 31a.;
of fhis Intsnd led 4 resi- gpatlon. NIr.s
Townleys has #pl acsd the issue Of
,his stains before the 4 lea1ne mem-ll
hershlp ID ~ rsprs Santed ain those state:
Con ntlnu0d ol ~ ssss;s1 ssss5
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-03-30

An auEer handle ss invented by q
tPennsylvanian can be used inS thu sor.
dinsry manner or like srAtchat
brace tns close a Quart rterp.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-03-30

Fargo, March 27.-With the state
convention of the Nonpartisan Lea
que completed early Sunday the
newly elected state executive COM
mittee was today organizing while
the old committee wound up it's af-
fairs. t9s| ~ ~t
The convention decision to con-
tinue operation of the Courier-News
organ on Its present basis was taken
( by some observers to mean that the
suit against A. G. Townley and VIM.
Lemke to turn over the stock OF the
paper to the league in the state would
+ not be pressed. This suit had been
set for Thursday, March 80. ':-e'-
A special committee composed of
" r. w. CathrO, former head of the>
state bank, John Bloom, Devils Lake
.and N. S. Davis, Grand Forks was
considering financing the paper. au
In the discussion of the Courier
News financing late Saturday or ear
ly Sunday, p. L. Aarhus, manager,
told of salary cuts made recently in
various departments Editorial de-
partment workers had protested this
cut he said Asked whether there
was any danger of : reporters
strike he answered in the negative.
- Resolutions Passed -
Resolutions passed In the final
night session were: @H
Expressing confidence in Mr..
Townley as organizer Of the league.
I. Thanking the retiring state COM
tmittee for its services.
y. Empowering the new executive
committee for its services in, league
affairs and :, If, Irregularities were
:, found to begin PROCEEDINGS The
resolution =was passed during the
reading Of the report or the audit OF
the books of the ,Courier-N the
service bureau and the league organ
itself. is,, =
The new executive committee be-
gan organization late last night and
early this morning, it was announced
this after noon. W.. Church, Ben
son county, was chosen chairman and
A. A.. Nattringly,, ,Williston, secretary;
Organization will be completed in q
few days having been Interrupted by
the enforced absence Of two of the
committee,
H d
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-03-30
LEAGUE NAMES CANDIDATES
FOR CONGRESS and STATE;
FRAZIER FOR US. SENATE

Nonpartsan League Convention Throws Out Old Executive
Committee Nou,inates Complete Slate Of Congressional
and State Candidates For Office and Passes Resolutions
on Policy and Platform-New Committee Organizes
and Takes Charge Of Courier News7-Convention Ad-
journed Early Sunday Morning - Townley Storm Cen
%nr -.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1922-03-30

R,,b WI III hing 3le round the door
makes ~ airssE Etlght sjoint asoln, nov
dult proof robe folr r otbihs
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
Comments on churehes

From the Artillery Museum we went to .he Madre de Deus church quite an old building containing some pictures If the Flemish school From the condition that some of these build ines are .u. one would think they were never The general appearance and o5ofs give one the idea that they Aeefe opened up for our benefit
 GaEaa through corridors and up- stairs from this church. We came into eourtY where a brass band of or phan boys Vas lined up. As our group gathered there and af sign from the director tbey played the Star Span elea Banner They played quite well. tet put a little syncopation into the music On the words "can you sec. tsey played about half time. hoiane the say" longer 10 make tho beats come out right But for all this. We e.Ns chem quite some applause. It did sound rather good.
 See, Coffins of Mobility
 Next We visited the Castle St. Jaree. former castle of the Moorish and Portuguese Kings. Here was also church 5r chapel connected. We also visited a room where the collins af the nobility for several generations were arranged along all sides of the ralms h the center. holding the po- sssjon of honor. was the bier of King Charles. the last of the Portuguese kings Co die We were glad to set out of hem. for the air was bad Several eatHns. aeluding that of hins Charles had zs- tops. with stairs up to che bier that people might see the re- mans IWould have gone ap had there uat been 90 many women waiting to aa
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

on a balcony back of the altar and could not be seen from the front
 The next day We went first to the Belcm church. which we saw from the boat coming in. Then, 1t made me think of Parliament building. IL dates back to HOO and, fl l remem- Der correctly, the Moors had some thing to do with building it. Here we saw the tombs of Vasca da Cana. Comres, the poet. and the president of the new republic who was assassinated sy socialist On the presidents tomb was wreath from Woodrow Wilson.
 After going way up on the hill to see the Ajuda Palace. we found it closed The guide said 'Ze direetur iss thlill: zare iSs nossing to see, but eef you want to see, come away" But heard that there was good deal to see. It seems that the Clark crowd of the day before poked into everything. laid in the kings bed. and sat on the throne, and so we were refused ad- mission
 t was lunch time. so we could not see the other three places. When we started out in the afternoon. the ear risges moved so slowly and had to stop SO many times that we changed to a carriage. the driver of which would take us somewhere else We saw a part of the city which We had not seen and finally drew up in front Of the Capitol building. we would call t, don't know the proper name. but 1t bonded 10 that We asked the driver f We could go in After going through a good deal of red tape and seeing seve.al officials, We were al- lowed to 20 in
 Going up stairs we were ushered into the gallery above the Portuguese Senate Wasn't that fine, We saw that body in action They were dis cusSing the trolley strike. The pOhee are running the cars now, We stayed about 10 minutes. wanted to take a picture, but didn't quite dare. They were watching us rather closely.
 Will close this now so l can send it ashore with this last tender l have felt fine right along and am enjoying the trip very much.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
FRANK RUSSELL IS
 SUED FOR S1O,0O0
Ts Made Defendant In Damage Suit Growing Out of Auto
 Accident
Oxford Man Blame. Daughter Death on Putnam Restaurant Owner

Ton thousand dollars damages are sought by Peter EaMountain of Oxford. Mass ln q suit he has brought against Prank Russell. Put nam restaurant owner the court ae- ton growing out of an accident at Oxford last October. n which the nins year old daughter of Mr LaMountain Was struck by Mr Rnssell's automo# bile. death resulting the same day.
 Mir taMountain alleges that on ths 9th of last October. al about o. clock iu the afternoon. his deceased thIld. Louise. was walking on Main street. Oxford. and was exercising due care He sets forth that at the time Mir Russell. in a large and pow erful automobile. drove along at a fast rate of speed and in dangerous and reckless manner that due to the negligent operation of his machine, the child was run down and SO serious ly injured that she died a few hours afterward
 II will be remembered that after the accident Mir Russell was brought into court on manslaughter charge, and after the hearing of the evidence ia the case. Mir Russell was acQuit. ted.
 The writ m the present suit for damages was retu5nable Co the Wind ham County Superior court the first Tuesday in April
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

Lydia F Ptnkhars Vegetable Com pound Tablets and Lydia E Rnkham g Blood Medicine and improvci every dag l 1o all ny own wurk now except the washing and co it with ease. can ae- eemplish as much gn day now as il would have taken uae a week t0 do last winter and try to get every one know tu take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as q testimonial n you like Mrs. CHks. BAKER. 2i Spencer Ave. Hornel. NY.
 In almost every naiEhhorhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com pound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped. Why don't you give t trial
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
FEW CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
 PREVAIL. IN THIS COUNT

The weekly morbtaty report of the State Department ef Health, for the week ending April ], lists the follow Fae as contagious diseases reported in WHdham County niphtheria. Put. nam. Thompson. Nulimauue 2 Scarlet fever. Pemfret Putnam ? Thompson ] Militmanae. Whoop- ms cough Putnam,
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

The matter with me
 J was tlFed oUt ali over anditwa sn cf. fort fur me tornCvp.
 was irritable and could not sieepnights and had trouble with my towals and at my rsrigsfz It seemed thatnearly } every one around me knew of your n e dlcne and
 anted ne to try it, so al last took
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07

h building a new theatre In Auek- land New Zealand. disappearing shops for the building front are being seri- ously considered The idea is to lower each shop into well at night. thus making their roofs part of the floor of the theatre vestibule
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
View. City From Hal

w went ap to a high hill from flIE. haft we got very good view If paa af the city lip here was a smaa sharch called The Lady of the Mount but we did net go in Saw tsess called ''caifeia' which were not n bloom. for this Is carly spring The days are very warm. but the air is very cool when the sun goes down
 Oar last stop was the Sc Cathedral, very old church. where there were several paintings. The funeral that ua saw out on the street must have come from this church, for it was draped in black. The organ was up
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
Sightseeing via Carriage

We finally started of after the swarm of carriages 6lled up. The road followed along the waterfront for quite ways and naturally the district looked very rough. Traffic goes to the left over here, and as we went along the street in ii long line, We looked like a funeral procession. i two-track narrow-saage trolley on the street. They also went to the left. l. did seem peculiar
 Buildings were not very attractive; i; mostly dull tints but now and then one with a tiling finish tn bright glos- sy colors. Passed a few little parks containing statues and aower-beds and palms. This & tHgif winter sea son had on my light coat and l felt burdened when n the sun People all look very raggei and dirty
 We are again out at sea. having left Lisbon at i10 D m5 and our next stop k Cadiz. spala, due to land at TOO tomorrow morning l will now try to go on Wth this letter Time slips away very rapidly and l do not seef Co accomplish anything ex- peeted to mail this al Lisbon. bat you see didn't finish it.
 Our frst stop on the carriage drive was at the Artillery Museum where there was very large collection of guns. rifles. words, etc covering long range of time. Different weapons were used Co make bars on the doors. formed into different designs. and used in every conceivable way IL was really very interesting We lost quite hlt of interest in different thing by not having enough guides who eoull explain tn English their significance
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
NOW DO MY WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re
 stored My Health

Horneu. \. was in bad health but there dian seen to be any one thing
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-07
KENNETH SHARPE
 WRITES OF LISBON
Putnam Boy, Touring Mediter' ranean, Tells of Portuguese
 Capital
American. Get Into Kings Bed
 visits Madeira and Cadiz

Kenneth Sharpe. son of Mir. and Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe of School street, who Is making a tour of the Mediterranean on board the steam ship Empress of France. has written interestingly of the first portion of his travels to his father and mother. The Patriot prints below the first let ter received from Mr Sharpe
 On Board at Lisbon. Feb 22.
 We were late in landing here as we were at Las Palmas and at Funchal lMadeiral We pulled in here about noon, but for some reason or other didn't drop anchor He eircled around twice. imagine it--a big boat such as thisl here in the mouth of the river. going around and Tn between other large boats at anchor. and final lY came up alongside the pier. Ac- eording to the booklet we were sup posed to anchor out from the shore and tenders would run back and forth until HOO p. m. But here We are right at the dock. with a gangplank across.
 Tickets were given out al dinner last night dividing the bunch into two groups, and our table was all in the first group. Being 10 the tlrst group, we thought we should get of as soon as possible. So we went down below and found the one plank crowded. But we moved with the crowd and finally got over Co the vehicles There were few autos and q multitude of very good carriage We picked out a fairly good one after walking along the line. One good seat in the rear and a seat that folded down facing the rear too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
YOUNGSTOWN

Announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Miss Ruth Clark. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark. Of ZOE
Stanbridge street. and Mr.. Frank Quigg
Andrews, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Andrews. Of Port Kennedy. The. mar
riage took place on November s last at
Elkton, Nd. The bride is teacher in
the Norristown public schools.
Miss Eleanor Mckinley, a student at
the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Man.
hattsnville. N. j., is spending the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph J. Mckinley, Of S18 Swede street.
The annual banquet of the alumni and
former students Of Ursinus College
Collegeville, Montgomery County, will
be held at the Hotel Hamilton on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ Amonson, OF
922 West Marshall street. have returned
from an automobile trip to Atlantic
City. 40 s- r =
Miss Rae Evans. Of Curren terrace
has left for visit with relatives ir
.Philipsburg, N. j. :.
Mr.. oliver Weiss, of New York, ha.
been the guest Of his sister. Miss Eliza
beth Weiss, Of Swede street.