davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Agreement by Six l'owcr.
Gives One Line Zach
10 America, Japan and
Holland: Open to I'ra.'e
Approval A by aIone
Governments Sure
Harding Delighted With
Decision, " hicE, He Re
garsIs as Real Sicicrv
By Carter Field


BY Carter + ield
,,c.r,,.,l.,.,,,-
v 1l-NN '.N' Def. -. i-
German cables in tho Pacific. center
:.,,, .l.,,,. v..,, 49, ~.
''7 @'''1-'' F' .9 '''t az
Gated one eaCh 10 the United state
Ianan and Holland +a.da,- E,+
e1'h i'i'ee d-'9eii'eiil ~ ec'fng the
ioint use for commercial nurposo-
,..;4bo,,e ,.a....,.,...; ;,,.. ,,.... ,.,..1,1.,
''0''O"' '''
representatives of Tie SIX powers y
Waived
ihesc cables, Whlcn nave bee,
sealed since japan seized the fer-
man islands earl-- in 1914 have he.or
di-c,1seod - .,,oo. lono+f, h., ,,yeer
'o si0s'-
Japan and the United States. b't
nevol. until Today hive tho other
powers winch arc interested ex-
tended thoi- annroval Whit ir
most instances me tentative ap-
n,,c,,al oi.-rs fo-dav ,,,ftst ho co,.-
t4-ie" pA nome governments, lhcfe
IS ~ thought hore that TINS approval
,,.;l1 .:..-. -. l.
VII nc an 'll-'is i'i3ie ser '"''9 li-aii
formalltr.
French A,n,.o,,f >..,-od
u hile TIC French delegation made
no rar~-ai declaration, f4e. 4ha,~ .ro,,-
ei"iiie"' -a" @e9eV ga 9he i'-"s pro
po ri forbldding supmarines re sinH
merchant vessels in time ~ v-er c.hIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
T II E W + a i II 4 =

f"rt'y cloudy ard coiaer to-dsv to-
morrow fair; southwest gale, di
minishing by tonight
Evening star., 1922-12-14
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
POLICE NOT AFFECTED
Court Decision Cutting or Motor
Vehicle Fines Leaves Plenty
Of Finances.

OF FINANCES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December a.
The recent decision Of the Montgom-
cry county circuit court, declaring in
valid the statutes which were intend
ed to divert into the treasury of the
county police department all finances
derived from fines levied on erring
motorists. will not handicap that or
sani1ation, officials declared today.
Eight men comprise MONTGOMERY
county's police department, it was
pointed out-a magistrate, a clerk Of
the court and six policemen. To pay
their salaries and meet overhead ex-
penses of the department requires
about $4,000 a year. Since the new
police system went into effect recent
~ lines and costs. exclusive of motor
vehicle cases, have averaged s2,5eo a
month.
This would mean a total of $50, 900
year, or twice the amount needed to
cover the police departments ex-
penses. In addition, 1t will receive
about $4,000 from dog license taxes
AS the hnes collected from motorists
average about $1,000 a month. it ia
argued that the police department
would be collecting far more money
than 1t needs. while other bureaus
are suffering, should the recently en-
acted police statutes go into effect.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
GEN. RICHARDS ELECTED.

For the seventh consecutive year
Brig. Gen. George Richards. United
States Marine Corps, was elected
president Of the Sons of the Revolu
ton of the District of Columbia at
the annual meeting of the society in
the City Club Tuesday night. The
other officers chosen were:
Vice president, William v. Coz; sec
retary, Charles +. Light: treas1sr,
Edward F. Riggs: registrar. X. r.
Strickland: chaplain. Rev. Thomas f.
Green: board of managers, T. N. Gill
jr.; Edward w. Dom. jr.; William T..
Meredith, Hugh NJ. Southgate.
Col. Edward Davis, who was Ameri-
can attache to Gen. Allenby In the
Palestine campaign. discussed his "x-
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage. licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edgar Mabie Of this city and Edna b. 10
ga rdus Of Demarest. N ].
Miles W. Scott and Ida Gardner.
William Smith and Mary Henderson.
Edward Pongee and Frances Carter.
George e.. Wagner and Margaret Simpson,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
John c. schIob and Ethel NJ. Frye. both OF
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Hadin A. Markham and Willie A. Arlington
both Of Bedford City. Va.
John T. Clancy and Leila D Pritchard:
Lafayette Pa.ker and Edna n. Ayers. ooth
Nelson J. ouimper OF this city and F9snces
Moncure Coleman Of this city and Dollls
Reid Of Dumfries. Vs
Francis W. Campbell and Alberta Brown.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty
Mary c. Lewis. 20, 2s23 Hall place.
Fannie Lancaster. 20. III East Capio
street.
Ernest T. Tappitzer, 4. Emergency Hospital
Adoph Loehl. 5s, Georgetown universit!
sarah NJ. Braekett. 7s George washinEtou
University Hospital.
Elmer b. Broun, so. 1910 14th street.
west.
L.eola Woods, "a, COS street southeast
Charles Simm.. 80. 600 LIST street southwest
William Peyton, II. tuberculosis Hospital
Alexander Ienox, "A. 3s4S Dennison place
Lucy Stewart, 20, st. Elizabeth's hospital
Mariquita Grisby. 81, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Ida White, IS, GalIinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Wednesday, December 8. at Lafayette.

] Ala
The bride was Miss Sally Dowell
girl, descended from one of Alabama's q
| oldest and most distinguished fam
lilies, and a graduate of the Woman's
College Of Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. George Randolph Bowling Is
] the only son of Representative ana
: Mrs. Bowling and is a graduate OF
! Auburn.
The young couple arrived in Wash,
ingtoon Thursday a week ago anu
have been at the Congress Hail no
tel. and will continue their wedding
journey to points in Maryland Vlr-
ginia and the eastern states.
Among the guests at the conera.u.
/ latory dinner party Friday night were
Senator J. Thomas Hedin. Represent
/ alive and Mrs John L. Sandlin. Kep-
| resentative and Mrs. Charles y. Car
ter, Representative John N: Garner
+, Representative John McDums; nsp eo
| resentative Lamar Jeffers and MT. Leo
Mrs. william B. Bowling and r her
dauchters are still in Alabama, Du.
will arrive in Washington before the
new year.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Norman en-
tertained at the supper dance AZ tns
LIE Paradis Tuesday evening III lioM
of the birthday anniversary OF M
Robert Lindermann OF New iolh paiic
The other guests included MISS oeae
Tarshes, Miss Belle 'kopihson.
Ouinto Maganini and MI Sahl'"e0
Richart. musicians. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Childs
Drcxel, who spent the nrst oi em
week at Wardman Park HoIei; na
returned to their home IN fni'aue'-
phia.
Mrs. Emory Sands, who is spendlnE
the winter with her parents Admira,
and Mrs. William Fullam. entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Hamll-
ton Hotel. Her guests were MI.
Cord Myer of the state department.
Myer: Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Z. POOLE,
Mrs. E. Winfield Spencer. Mr.. Felipe
4 Espil and Mr. Stanley Hawkes..
George Washington Post. No. l. OF
the American Legion. will hold tne
second social evening and dance AZ
the clubhouse; 1929 l street On NORM at =
o'clock. The hostesses Of the eve
ming will be Mrs. Charles B. Hanford,
Mrs. Thacker v. Walker. Mrs. w. ~:
Williams, Mrs. l. NJ. Q. Tucker ana
Mrs Charles o. Shaw. The entertain
ment committee Is composed OF M MT
liam Simpson. in charge Of buffet;
Mr. Paul o. Tucker, music: Mr.. How
ard s. Fisk, printing and publicity:
and Mr.. Bernard MCGEE. secretary OF
committee. The committee has ar
ranged a delightful evening for those
who attend on this occasion.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham II. Levy Will
be at home in honor of their son
Henry sunday from to 10 o'clock
at sos Harvard street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

periences in that region during the
war. DIR. Green reported on the plant
ing Of two trees at Mount Vernon in
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Leo s. and Elizabeth G. Trask. boy
Noland NJ. and Mary v. Canter. boy.
Arthur A. and Ruth T. Whitetel, girl.
Thomas T. and Ethel r. winstcd. cirl.
Richard and Mary .. Williams, boy.
Emmett and BESSIE Walker. boy.
James and Hattie Hall, girl.
William T. and Emma Dowens, boy.
Leo and Elsie Simpson, boy.
James and Lille B. Simpson, girl.
Time to Make Xmas Floral Plans.
Flowers by wire anywhere. Shaffer,
| 900 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Society
CONTINUED from Ninth Pake.)

pleased to know that she is much i'm
proved in health and that there is a
possibility of the return Of the fam
lily to Washington next Inter. at
which time Miss Mary Treadwell will
make her debut.
Mr.: and Mrs. w. P. Mcclure and
iamiiy OF Detroit are at the Burling-
ton Hotel, and will be in washington
for the next ten days.
Mrs. Alfred Partridge Klotz has
guest Of honor at q luncheon given
today by her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Boone. Mrs. Klot1 will return to
Washington this evening.
Representative william b. Bowling
of Alabama was host at a dinner
party at Congress Hall Hotel Friday
night In honor of his son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ran
dolph Bowling, who were married On
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Neck and Neck.


(which of them got the divorce?"
"Oh, it seems to have been one Of
those Paris mutuals."
Evening star., 1922-12-14

memory of George Washington and
Martha Washington by tho Sulgrave
Institution yesterday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
toilette

0. M. Thompson Of MARVEL spent
Sunday with his wife here.
\ party Of hunters, including Mr..
and Mis-. H. A. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Geuse, Louis and Ernest Laiose,
motored to the lake near Mimic last
Friday to be on the ground for hunt
ing season when it opened. They re-
turned Sunday evening and the fruits
OF their hunt amounted to 96 nice
ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold krause, who
have been visiting at the \. krause
home for the past two weeks return
ed to their home at Park Rapids on
Thursday.
Nurse Permilia Upham arrived
home from Langdon Tuesday eve
ming. She was accompanied by her
sister Mae from Drayton, who spent
the evening at the parental home.
Students from here attending the
Pembina high school this year are
Che Misses Gladys and lola Newland,
Jean Hart, Laura Sparling and
Messrs George Pariseau and Ralph
Guese.
Harold Hart left for Lake Park.
MINI. Monday morning to take up
his duties as assistant operator for
the N. P. at that place.
Mrs. Frank Pariseau called AZ
Grafton Monday and Tuesday, where
she is having dental work done.
G. H. Johnson and Vic Villeneuye
are leaving for Staples this week
where they will be employed in the
N. P. yards.
Will Storms of Penbina was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Archie Hove is the owner of
Studebaker touring car, purchased
through the Grafton agency.
William Lish began his duties az
teacher in the district school soush
east of town last Monday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
ko'h|les ] Bros.
Struck Luck.

Letters from the Kohles families
at Sunblust, Montana are full of oil
news and the excitement in that
neighborhood can be imagined. The
many friends and acquaintance OF
the family in this county where they
grew up will be pleased to hear OF
their lucky strike. For five years
they have had crop failures and they
have had hard time to make ex-
penses and a comfortable living.
The following is an extract from a
letter dated -Augt.s, 9th from Emil
y. kohle.; % his b. otner-in-law, Nh.
Eli Kochtndorfer o1 this place:
Ihere IS 4ulte ~. III e.>~1lement
around here now. There are quite
number of wells giving oil already
and number are drilling and a lot
of new dlerricks going up all over the
country. We will have one or two
on our lands inside of sixty days.
We leased our land some time ago
for S15 per acre cash, and Is per
cent of the oil strike, which comes
in very nice. 1t amounts to $4,000
for each of the six of us. A total OF
s28,8OO, which will put us on our
feet again, especially if they find
oil. You should be here tomorrow
for they are going to have a big
time at Sunburst. There will sbe
wild horse and steer riding among
other things. Two big excursion
trains, one from the Twin Cities and
the other from Glacier Park will be
there and the town is growing like
a weed. Every freight train is bring
inc' in oil machinery and other ap-
pliances.
We went down to see an oil we'll
Tuesday evening that shoots water
and oil over the derricks which are
over sixty feet high. 1t is six miles
from our place. When the wnd is
blowing from the west we can smell
the oil here"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
Poultry News.

A purebred, whether it is hen or
q cow, means that the animal comes
from definitely recognized breed and
that the parents were purebred animals
Of the same breed. If an animal has
lineage Of pure breeding, which can
be definitely proved, and thus makes
the animal eligible for registration, It
is then purebred animal. There is
the added stipulation that an animal
must be healthy, vigorous and cred
table specimen of its breed in order
to be purebred.
In reference to poultry breeding,
perhaps the best terms Of all to indi-
cate 100 per cent blood is the express
sion standardized" This means
that the fowl referred to- as standard.
bred is one which conforms to the
standards Of form, color, markings,
weight, ETC., for the various breeds
under the standard Of perfection Of
the American Poultry association.
Standardized is a term which Is
growing in popularity among those do
ing business in the purebred poultry
field, and is perhaps more distinc.
tive expression than any other which
might be used with reference to poul-
try. OF course, there are standard.
bred horses which refer to a distinct
breed Of light horses, including both
trotters and PAGERS eligible to regis
tration in the trotting registry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
DUCKS FOR MEAT AND EGGS
Pekin Breed 10 Kept Almost Exclu.
sIveIy for Green Ducks-Run.
ner 10 Good Layer.

"The Pekin breed is kept almost ex-
clusively by producers of green ducks.
and also on many farms where they
are grown for meat" says H..W. San
born, extension poultry husbandman,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. "They fatten rapidly and may
be fed on rations recommended
for chickens, but better results are
usually secured by feeding more green
and vegetable feeds and larger pro-
portion Of mash.
"For the general farmer who is
more interested in obtaining eggs than
producing meat, the Runner is good
breed. This duck holds the same rela-
tive position in tho duck family that
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
|D0UIIM N0TF('
| SSsssssSSSS SSSSaAO|

If your chicks are not doing well
something is wrong. Look out for
lice and for worms in the intestines.
All cOckerels that are not to be used
as breeders should be marketed as
soon as they weigh about two pounds.
=.
A twO-pound bird will sell for as
much now as fourpound bird two
months later.
The sex of geese is best distin-
guished by size and voice. Ganders
are somewhat heavier and have harsh
er voices. Il Is the ganders that hiss
when they are attacked or annoyed.
Sweet milk In abundance is highly
desirable. Milk-fed fowls usually
bring a premium on the markets and
have better flavor than those fed on
fattening rations moistened with wa
ter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
.Fin|anciel Il Report
: - :....... Pembina Civ

Honorable mayor and city council, city of Penn
bina.s rs r.t..- .sss - f,@*E
Following is a statement of warrants issued by
ene city OF Pembina from September 1st, 1921 to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
HEN NEEDS SHELL MATERIAL
Tests Show Decrease in Number Of
Eggs Where Oyster Shell and
Grit Are Lacking.

Tests made at the University q
Wisconsin experiment station, whao
the feeding of hens could be watched
closely, show that hens have q
tendency to cut down on the number
Of eggs they lay when they run shoae
of material which goes into the egg
shell. Some believe that soft shells
come as result Of not having suffl.
cient oyster shells or ground bone ma.
terial, but tests do not bear it out
So, for keeping up the number Of
eggs, it is essential that hens running
free on the farm have a supply Of
oyster shells, ground bone or some
other mineral grit, near where the
flock is fed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
Americas Laboring Glasses
Aided By Republican Party
Army of Unemployed Reduced, Burden of
Taxes Lightened, immigration Re-
stricted, Cost of Living Lowered
and War Menace Removed.
q. 8. REPRESENTATIVE EVERETT SANDERS
UND1ANA). MEMBER HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE

According to estimates given out by
tho American Federation Of Labor at
that time there were between 5000, 900
and 100000 wage-earners out Of en-
lployment when the Republican ad-
amautstyat1on came into power March
4. 1921. This industrial depression
began early in the summer of 1920.
The immediate problem before the Re
publican party was the return to nor
NAL conditions.
The underlying cause Of industrial
depression was the prostration Of agri-
culture brought about by the radical
curtailment of agricultural credits by
the Democratic administration. The
American farmer buys 10 per cent. OF
all manufactured products. His des-
peratc circumstances compelled indus.
tries to curtail production and turn
men into the streets. The Republican
Congress Immediately restored agri
culture to healthy condition. The
farmer entered the market again as a
buyer of manufactured goods. The
ranks Of the unemployed began to
decrease.
At the time the coal and railroad
strikes we're called there was a great
or demand for laboring men than there
was a supply.
One of the most important contribut.
ing factors to the improvement of the
unemployment situation was the early
enactment by the special session OF
the Republican Congress of the re.
strictive immigration law. This was
demanded by the laboring people of
the United States. Its enactment pre-
vented the incoming of hundreds of
thousands of immigrants who would
only have increased the ranks of the
unemployed and added to the indus.
trial distress. The previous Republi.
can Congress had passed similar law
but it was vetoed by President Wilson.
The Republican administration came
Into power finding the burden Of taxes
very heavy. The working man had to
bear his share. 1t was essential to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22

MS relief that the taxes be reduced
Inc outstanding feature of the new
tax law written by the special session
OF the Republican Congress was an in.
crease of $500 in the tax exemption
OF the head of every family who re.
celves an annual income of $4,000 or
less. In addition, his exemption for
children and dependents was doubled
from 5000 to $400. These exemptions
embrace practically all those On
wage or salary. It includes over 4.
ooo,oOO heads of families in ordinary
circumstances. In addition, the new
tax law repealed altogether the
nuisance" taxes which working meo
had to pay on everything everywhere
for everything they bought. It also
repealed all transportation taxes
which were levied on all goods Skinned
by freight or express or parcel post
Such taxes were added to the Ultimate
cost OF goods and, in the long run,
were paid by the working men. All
told. the new tax bill lifted from the
shoulders of the working classes of
this country over $500, ,ooO, 900 a year.
According to report issued by the
U. S. Department of Labor June. 1922.
the retail cost Of living was gradually
reduced from March, 1921, to the time
the report was issued The living costs
in no other nation in the world were
reduced during this same time.
The sum and total of one year of
Harding's administration, so far as It
affects the working people, has been
the elimination of the problem Of un-
employment except in those industries
affected by strikes; reduction Of taxes
paid by the working classes in a sum
aggregating nearly billion dollars;
the restriction of immigration; a gen
eral program of lessened public ex-
penditures which insurss still further
reductions in taxes: an increase Of Is
per cent. in the value Of Liberty bonds.
millions of which are held by wage.
earners and men on salaries: q grad
ual reduction in living costa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
FEED FOR YOUNG C0CKERELs
Where Market Is Available for Spring
Chickens Plan to Feed Green
Stuff Literally.

II there is a market available for
spring chickens, it is a good invest
ment and time we'll spent in building
q little enclosure where green stuff
is available to feed the young cock
erels all they can eat for couple OF
weeks before selling them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22

Thomas in his, fine auto. It is built
for four persons, is Of eight horse
power and can make 80 miles an
aour, but Mr.. Miller says Is miles is
fast enough for him. .s.
w. c. +. U. held social session
with Mr.. and Mrs.. F. C. Myrick.
Mrs. E.. D. Booker and Miss Helen
Douglas to . leave next week for q
tour Of eastern and southern cities.
10 Years Ago-September 27, 1912
Frank Wardwell, Jr. left to look
for a job on the Pacific coast. (His
present location is Wenatchee,
(Wash.)
Heavy continued rains for more
than week stopped threshing and
finished with flakes of snow and ice
on the water pails,-and also soaked
out of the brain of our old-time poet
laureate the following lament; which
will be appreciated by farmers Of
tile present day who have not
threshed yet: @
IF THE RAIN? =
If the rain would only stop
Not; rain quite SO much (. IL
If it wouldn't seem to try
Try to beat the Dutch; ae.
If it didn't rain, the clouds
Might all float away,
Leavin' people stead of d-n"
Sayin' "Nice to-day"
If it rains no more the wheat
Might be good as wheat:
If the rains would stop we might
Get enough to eat.
If the rain lets up we might
Not go and get full,
Vote the Bull Moose ticket and
Forget we made a bull.
lie Envoy
IF the rain should stop.gee whiz,
It might turn to snow;
Then we would have to buy coal
and
Where could we all go?
If-Eut thud
"Lem'me up-I'll quit"
T. R. SHAW.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
News of Long L,,:'lI Ago

40, !. Years ,Ago-September 22,, 1882
Republicans carried Maine.
Only two passengers: saved out Of
| 100 when the "Asia" went down in
Georgian bay. e, :, i,.4.
Presbyterian manse nearly COM
pleted.
DR.. Ross, w. J. Kneeshaw and Will
loughby Clark started on an eastern
trip. .,-,..s
Railroad dope was that Grand
Trunk was coming to the. northwest
! via st. Paul, Brainard and Grand
Forks.
Hamilton agreed to bond for $15,-
600 to build a new school house.
Beaulieu is a new post office six
| miles from Walhalla, j. R. Copeland,
P. M.
Wheat s5c, oats Csc, barley Csc,
hay SIS. ~ n
At republican caucus AZ votes poll
ed and following delegates to county
convention selected: J. LaMoure,
| Geo. Peterson, Chas. Atkinson, Brand
en- johnson, Aug. Short, Ben Taylor,
F. c. Warner, J. A. DeLisle.
At the democratic convention the
following were elected: J. M. CHS
holm, T. R. Shaw, E. J. Harris, F. C..
Myrack. R. Mcbride, A. T. Nelson,
H P. Often, Jos. Berard, Paul Nor
man.
Geo. Webb and Howard Eastman
went after bear at Carlisle. Webb
tired and went home. Howard kept
on and shot 300 FOUNDER.
80 Years Ago-September %, 1892
One of the largest barns in the
county two granaries, machine shed,
+, 500 bushels of oats, 1000 bushels of
wheat, made a $4,000 fire loss for
: R. Tw'eedlie at Drayton.
Sanitary precautions against ,chol-
era ordered by state health board.
20 Years Ago-September 26, 1902
Forty bushels and 40 cents made a
pleasant combination on the barley
crop. No. 1 hard only SEC, flax $1.16.
Mr.. T. A. Miller came from St.