davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
ROYALTON

April 6:-Mrs:} George 'Chirhart en-
tertaiued about twenty little friends
Saturday afternoon, in honor Of her
daughter Irene's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Bouck returned
from Minneapolis Saturday nj ght.
Mrs John Whan, who has been llv-
ing at Muscatine, Ia, was in town the
past week on business.
B. r. Wilson of Wadena spent Sun"
day at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
4. G. Wilson.
John and Wallace McDougall of
Minneapolis spent Sunday in town
with relatives.
Influenza is very prevalent in the
village at the present time.
A. Conner has rented the Whan rest
dence and took possession the first OF
the week.
Mrs. J. Lawrence was taken suddenly
i'll Tuesday morning, but is much bet
ter at time Of writing.
F. NJ. Reed of Black Duck spent
Sunday in town with friends.
Mr.. DeBrun is leaving this week for
New York state with, a view Of invest
ing in farming land.
The infant son off DR.. and Mrs. f. ID.
McGonagle is ill with an attack OF flu.
j. Schadler has rented part of
Mrs. H. D. Clarke IS house.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lambert are
both i'll with flu.
The Guild met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. G. r. Rhoda.
w. H. Bourke is loading household
effects, preparatory to moving to MS
farm at Gary:
Mrs. NJ. F. Street visited friends at
Sank Rapids and st. Cloud Wednes'
day.
Mrs. I. w. Bouck is i'll with an at
tack Of influenza.
1t is reported that Miss Irene Nog-
Gle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Noggle, now of Little Falls, was mar
ried to Mr.. Stephenson. formerly of
Monticello, at Minneapolis, March 3lst.
The young people will reside at River
Falls. Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
WEST RIPLEY

April 4 Nj r. and Mrs. Z. J. Clousc
and daughter Lourine arrived by train
from Calpatrie, Calf, Friday. Their
car was shipped by freight as far as
Fargo, N. D. We are all glad to Sc
our old friends back. Mr.. Clouse says
he is not stuck on California. Mime
sofa is good enough for him.
Adolph Koelsch delivered two loads
Of rye to Ft. Ripley Friday.
T Ed. Herman arrived with his bride
and has started house keeping on the
Johnson farm. The young girls fooled
the boys by giving him a charivari
and got the cash with ve1y little music.
That s once they fooled our boy
friends. Congratulations Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman. .~.. 4
Octave Plante, Geo. Beaumont, Eu'
gene Morrisette and Arthur and Her
man Schultz were at Fl. Ripley Friday.
W. NJ. Kleopel was to Fort Ripley
last week after building material.
A. G. Anderson sold a horse the
other day to John Soneson of GILBERT
IN. IS. Panhandle hauled hay Tuesday
for our depot agent.
Last week was shingling week. Pc
CcF DOuccttc SIl1HSAOu AAo Sn!'
Euclid Plante singled his chicken
coop.
Geo. Nelson has ordered a car Of
baled hay. It is to arrive Saturday.
Adolph Koelsch purchased Ned Hen
derson' S team the other day.
Conrad Peterzen is to move on the
farm Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrisette visited
at Albert Morrisett's Monday. Mrs
Morrisette will stay with her sister-1n
law, who is i'll, for a few days.
We have new conner that moved
on the old Leonard place this week
from Green Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley and son Bill
have moved to Ft. Ripley, IN the Dun
ming building.
| Albert Kalaski has gone to Mon
tana for the summer.
! Ed. Plante autoed to TT. Ripley
Tuesday.
Erick Shawl is back from Iowa
where he delivered car of potatoes
He reports having made a good sale
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
WEST BELLEVUE

April 4, 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08

All of the lands for which applic- ation will be made are situated on the right bank of the Nabesna River, just
 below its origin in Nabesna Glacier, in the White River Recording Pre- cinct, within the Third Judicial Div
 ision of the Territory of Alaska.
 The initial point taken for this description is Corner No. 1 of the
 Nabesna Lode, which is the north west corner thereof, and is identical with Corner No 4. or the southwest corner of the Orange Hill Lode, set and marked with spruce posts in mound of stone on the right limit of Nabesna river, from which United States Location Monument Mo- 1414 bears North 450 45' 43" East 142318 feet distsnt;
 thence from said initial point North l00 54 East along the westerly line of the Orange Hill Lode 600 feet to corner No. 1 thereof, which is identical with Corner No. 4 of the Lemon Lode, from which U. s. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 620 AZ 26" East 92S.38 feet distant; thence North 18o 54' East GOO feet along the westerly line of the Lemon Lode to Corner No. 1 thereof, which is identical with Corner No. of the California Lode, from which point U. $. L. M. No. 1414 bears South " 16' 40" East 646.8O feet distant; thence North 180 54' East 600 feet to Corner No. ? of the California Lode, which is identical with Corner No. of the Camp Bird Lode, from which U.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08

S. L. M. No. 1414 bears South 310
 35' or East-833 .56 feet distant;
 thence North 180 54' East along the
 westerly line of the Camp Bird Lode
 o44.9 feet to Corner No. } thereof:
 thence South 640 25' East along
 the northerly line of the Camp Bird
 Lode 1900 feet to corner No. 3 thereof.
 which is identical with Corner No. ?
 of the Camp Bird Extension No. 1
 Lode;
 from said Corner No. 8 of the Camp
 Bird Lode the common corner for Corner Mo- California No. Lode Corner No. 1 Lemon No. 1 Lode, Corner No. , of the Lemon Lode and Corner No. 4 of the California Lode bears s. 180 54' w. 11349O feet and from which Common Cor her U. s. l.. M. No. 1414 bears North 550 or O4"W. 88O.45Ft: and on the same course 1900 feet along the north line of the last named lode to Corner No. 8 thereof. thence s. 180 54' w. along the Easterly line of the Camp Bird Ex- ension No. l Lode 544.8O feet to Corner No. 4 thereof, which is Identical with Corner No. 3 of the California No. 1 Lode, and with Corner No. 2 of the California Ex- tension No. ? Lode, from said corner No. 4 of the Camp Bird Extension Mo- 1, the Common Corner for Cor. No. l of the California Extension No. ? Lode, corner No. 1 of the Lemon No.2 Lode, Corner No. of the Lemon No. 1 and Corner No. f of
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08

the California No. 1 Lode bears s.
 180 54' w., GOO feet and from said
 Common Corner U. s. L. M. No
 1414 bears N. 6O0 56' 1o" W.
 2373.03 feet distant and from said
 Common Corner the Common Cor
 her for Corner No. 1 of the Orange
 Hill Extension No. ,, corner 2 of
 the Orange Hill Extension No. 1,
 Corner No. 3 of the Lemon No.
 and Corner No. 1 of the Lemon No.
 , bears s. 1S0 54' w, 6OO.1O feet and from which latter Common Cor ner |. s. L. M. No, l414 bears N 470 32' O7" w., 2548.31 feet;
 thence S. 640 25' F. 149o.l0 feet along the northerly line of the Calf ornia Extension No. 2 Lode to Cor ner Mo- 3 thereof:
 thence S. 180 54 W. along the easterly line of the last named lode 600.lO feet to Corner No. i thereof. which is identical with Corner No. 2 of the Lemon No. 2 Lode and with Corner No. 1 of the Lemon No. 8 Lode, from which U. s. l.. M. No. 1414 bears N. 620 IF Oo" W. 3071 33 feet distant;
 thence S. 87025' E. along the north line of the Lemon No. 8 Lode 1496.7O feet to Corner No. 2 thereof: thence s. 180 54' W. 300 ft.along the easterly end line of the Lemon No. 3 Lode to its east center endstake. which is identical with Corner No. ? of the Copper King North Extension No. 1 Lode; thence s. 220 E.along the 1ortherly side line of the last named Lode 15O6.3O feet to Corner No.3
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08

thereof, which is identical with Cor
 ner No.2 of the Copper King Lode;
 thence s. 220 33' E. along the north
 erly side line of the Copper King Lode
 565. 80 feet to Corner No. 3 there
 of, and further along the same sdeline
 s. 490 13' +. 934.2O feet to Corner
 No. f of the Copper King Lode,
 which is identical with Corner No. ,
 of the North Star Lode:
 thence s, 560 56, E. along the
 northerly sidelipe of the North Star
 Lode 1900 feet to Corner No. 3 thereof, which is identical with Cor her No. ? of the North Star East Ex- tension Mo- 1 Lode; thence on the same course along the northerly side line of the last named lode 1900 feet to Corner Mo- 3 thereof;
 thence South A. 31' West along the endline of said lode 600 feet to Corner No. 4 thereof;
 thence North 56 56' West along the southwesterly sideline of said lode 1900 feet to Corner No. l thereof, which is identical with Corner No. 4 of the North Star Lode, from which point U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 5O0 2O' 35" West 9288.27 feet distant; thence North o60 56' West along the southwesterly sideline of the North Star Lode 1900 feet to Corner No. 1 thereof, which is ident- ical with Corner No. , of the Copp- CT King Lode, from which U. S. L. Nj. No. 1414 bears North 490 O4' 43" West 78OO.O7 feet distant; hence N. 490 13' West 934.2O feet
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
GERMANY MAY BE ABLE TO
AVERT PREPARATIONS CRISIS

1ARIS indefinite postponement OF
the May umaum for reparations settlement by
Germany being considered by the Reparations Commission
offered condition they accept essen
TALLY full The commission and Germans
about half the points at issue
The breathing would the of definite
possibility the inter
national bankers which here tomorrow feeling
that verishly against time find remedy while
world while the Allies making ready to impose
penalties a default
question satisfactorily settled that relating to the redu
on of the deficit the German budget toward which the commits
imposition $4,000 900 marks
taxation that the Germans made proposals
which sincere desire
to balance the budget
British members acting representatives OF the
commission working together in dealing with the Germans
the British against
the French
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

ment would come before the Chamber.
and only after the Chamber approved
OF II, would the Government decide
whether France would be represented
at The Hague.
Reverting to what he termed "the
erroneous Anglo-Saxon conception OF
Europe" M. Tardieu said that Amer
icas notice to the allied Governments
that under no circumstances could
Americans continue advances to the
Allies. as we'll as Americas threats
to ask payment of Frances debts and
interest. had helped. in the opinion
OF NJ. Tardieu. to make the economic
situation of Europe difficult.
"They demand OF us what we owe
them" he went on. but fail to assist
us to collect what is owed TO u.s.
The resumption of the solidarity
which existed between the United
States. Great Britain, France and the
other Allies during the war is the only
remedy for the present situation" he
said
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Tardieu Blames United States
For Economic Ills of Europe

PARIS. May % ASSOCIATED Press)
AT the opening Of the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day Andre Tardieu, who
at one time held ;le post Of High
Commissioner to the United States,
declared that America was largely re-
sponsible for the present economic
troubles of Europe.
Americans" he added ''in trying
TO make laws for Europe make as big
mistake as we should II we tried to
make laws for America
One of the Deputies. who inter-
rupted NJ. Tardieu, interpreted his
speech as advocating "a Monroe Doc
trine for continental Europe"
Tardieu reproached Premier Poin-
care for not having taken the initia-
tive in the refusal TO go TO The Hague.
but allowed the United States Govern
ment to show the way.
Thus France" he said. lis always
in tow of some other Government
Premier PoIncare. breaking in nj
this point explained that the Govern
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Two Brokers Describe Ficti-
tious Sales at Trial Of
Exchange.
ODDS AGAINST BUYERS
Bucketeers Hope for Market to
Fall SO Customers Will
Lose, Is Testimony.

Samuel Landecker's testimony thai
between 20 and so per cent. of the
business on the American Cotton Elk
change, indicted for bucketing, was
fictitious was corroborated yesterday
by William B. Wilson. former mem
Der of the exchange.
There were very few legitimate
sales made on the floor of that ex
change" said Mr.. Wilson in response
to questions by Hugo Wintner, Assist
ant District Attorney. at the trial be-
fore Justice Marcus in Supreme Court
owing to tho fact that a number
want to put trades across the rims
they made sales with their finger:
crossed, which meant absolutely moth
ing"
For how long did you watch that sor
OF thing go on?" asked Mr.. Wintner.
For more than a year"
What was the total of such transac
tons"
cent of the trades were bLcketed."
After explaining that the bucketini
broker really was betting against hi
customer and counting on the marke
falling the witness said:
That's what the buckeu man wants
the market TO drop t
And his customers to lose money ?
i ss.e.
YES, sir, always. That's how HI
Ibid your firm do that sort of bus
iness?"
"It did," said :he witness quite EN-
phatically."
Mr.. Wilson explained that after h,
Joined the exchange and found out wha
was going on he complained to the
president, A. w. Graham, and also tC
the secretary. George w. Pratt. Moth
ing came OF his complaint. except tha
later he was told that Randolph Rose
Sr.. wanted TO see him.
Wilson testified that Rose told him hi,
business was growing so fast that h,
wanted to arrange with some one tt
cross trades. Rose, he said. offered e
set him up in an office and give hin
$4,000 as working capital II he would
act as the other party TO these crosl
trades. Wilson said he refused th'
| offer.
On another occasion. Wilson went on
while in Roses Office man named
Schapp said he contemplated hucketini
| IL he didn't make more money, ant
Pratt, who was present, said
Don't talk about bucketing In m,
presence. am an officer of the ex
change and don't want TO hear abou
| IT,"
| Samuel Landecker. whose cross-ex
! animation was continued, so reused
Albert Massey. counsel for the defense
! that the lawyer was continually inter
rupting the witness. This caused Justice
Marcus TO admonish Mr.. Massey, ant
at one point. to insist that the witness
be allowed to complete his answer.
! Landecker explained the crossed finge
| business again and told how none
passed TO and fro through the clearing
house in connection with a sale" ir
volvlng $4,000 which he paid back t.,
his broker affinity" Once an "affin
ity" proved faithless and conplaine:
| and he was compelled TO go throug,
with the trade. He had complained, h.
said
ut Is a fine thing when bunch o
! crooks can't stand together when the,
make an agreement"
Meaning yourself; one OF thu
! crooks?" asked Mr.. Massey.
YES, was among them" said Ian
I dackar
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Majestic Threatens
Mauretania's Record

THE hope of the White Star
Line that the Majestic. big
gest ship in the world. also
will be the swiftest. appears to be
on the way to realization. A radio
from Commodore Sir Bertram Hayes.
skipper of the Majestic. which
sailed on her initial trip to Europe
on Saturday, says she averaged for
about five hours from noon on Sun
day 27.1 Knots. The best time of
the record holder-the Cunarder
Mauretania-for twenty-four hours
is 270i knots.
In sending out Commodore Hayes's
message OF his Ave hour average
the management of the White Star
Line stated that "the ship was not
being pushed for a voyage record,
.but that her commander had taken
advantage of the fine weather and
smooth sea to find out what she
could do" II looks as IL the big
ship will create new record 10
Cherbourg
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
WOOD IN TYPHOON
ON PHILIPPINE TRIP
Wireless Queries to His Yacht
Not AnsWered.

WAsHrNGToN. May 20 (Associated
Press) The War Department was be-
sieged with inquiries to-day from
friends OF Gen. Leonard Wood in the
hope that some word had been received
OF him since his yacht was caught in a
typhoon near the Island OF Mindoro in
the Philippines. but the Department had
received no advices from Manila.
Some anxiety was expressed in official
circles. although the hope was held that
the yacht had anchored in a sheltered
place and that no harm had befallen the
Governor General or his wife and daugh-
ter, who are with him.
MANILA, r.. L.. May % (Associated
Press) Wireless queries to the yacht
APO, on which Governor-General Leonard
Wood and his wife and daughter sailed
Saturday for Mindoro, have not been
answered and the typhoon which ragged
yesterday IL believed responsible for the
delay in their return.
The Apo IL believed to have sought
refuge In some port OF Mindoro. Gen.
Wood planned n brief visit of inspection
on the island No serious damage from
the typhoon has been reported.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
WELLESLEY STUDENT
browns WHILE BATHING
Two Ncw York Girls RecoUer
Body by DiOing.

WELLESLEY. Mass. May 23.--Miss
Beatrice Christman OF Joplin. No. a
senior at Wellesley College and a
talented musician. was drowned to-day
while bathing in Lake Wsban with sew
oral other students. II Il believed tha'
the young woman tainted. as she sank
without n sound.
Two OF the party. Annis Hall OF
BROOKLYN and Gertrude Miller OF New
YORK city. dved and recovered the boiy,
bringing II to the shore within Ave
minutes after she sank. First aid
methods OF resuscitation were applied
for two hours without success.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Doughboys on Rhine Play
I. Joke on French Patrol

Special Cable 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1882, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, May %.
A FRENCH military patrol in
~ Bonn on the Rhine called out
reenforcements recently when
they heard Deutschland ueber
allies" issuing from cafe. The pa
troll broke in. expecting to find a
meeting of German Nationalists. at
least, but all they found was
group of American doughboys en-
tour of the Rhine, who sang the
song for the very result which 1t
produced.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Hopes Running High.

Inauestionably hopes are running
very high in both France and England
that in to-morrows meeting OF the
bankers lies the ultimate solution OF Eu-
ropes fundamental problem. These
hopes. however. II Is easy 10 see, are
largely predicated on belief that Mr..
Morgan. inspired by President Harding
has brought definite promise OF Amer
lean aid But Morgan's friends here
greatly dcplore that belief. though they
have been unable TO disabuse the Eu-
ropoan mind OF the erroneous idea.
Meanwhile the Reparations CommIs-
sioners insist that no perfect accord ex-
lists. even unoffcially. with AndreaS
Hermes. the German Minister OF FL
nance and Herr Bergman. Although
members Of the commission are con-
siderahly more optimistic. following new
concessions made by DR.. Hermes 10 the
French point OF view. there arc still sew
eral important problems 10 be met.
Whether Or. Hermes. who Is leaving
for Berlin tonight for further instruc-
tions, will be able TO reconcile the
French and German points o' view
without endangerlng the German Gov
ernment politically. Is still a matter OF
grave concern. although the belief Is
growing that with the bankers com
mittee working In the interest Of Ger
man finances 0ern6nN cannot hllOW tne
Reparatlons Commission 10 repor, her
in default on the payments due May 81
The bankers committee holds it's drst
session tomorrow. with former Premier
Delacrolx OF Belgium as chairman, snl
Signor d'Amelio OF Italy, vice-chairmar :
NJ. visserinR OF Holland. sir Rob. RI
Kindersley OF England. NJ. Sergent OF
France. Herr Bergman, former Unde.
Secretary OF Finance of Germany, and
Mr.. Morgan In attendance.
Although each OF the delegates al
ready has accumulated a certain amount
OF information, the undc~sta ndlng Is
that during It's sessions the committee
will gather further information from
banking centers all over the world and
therefore. the meeting is likely to las-
three or four weeks.
PARIS May % (Associated press) A
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Atlantic city by Royal Bluc Line Motors
Delightful Tour from Hotel McAlpln Daily.
. A. NJ. by boat and motor. Illustrated
Folder ID" Phone Penn. oiDD. .-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

cpecial Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 90.
Senate promoters of the bonus raid
on the public Treasury decided to-day
to proceed at once with their plan for
eXpediting it.
Pressure from the bonus claimants
in the American Legion probably had
much to do with the decision to make
final effort to reclaim the scheme
from the legislative scrap heap.
Realization that President Harding
does not intend to add anything to the
suggestions already made by him was
another cause. Not the least impor-
tant element in the situation was the
desire of Senators favoring. opposing
and holding neutral position to dis
pose of the vexatious problem without
further delay
Consequently a subcommittee of
the Finance Committee tomorrow will
begin the task of trying to salvage
the bonus by adopting the least OBJ
jectionable features Of the plans which
have been tried on the President, the
Treasury and the people generally
and found wanting.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Confined on Page Six.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page i0--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Spectnt Cdbte 10 HE NEW YORK HERALD.
CopuIoh', 1929, bv THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, May 90.
Refusing to make any statement
whatever on the views he will ad-
vance or the part he will play in the
international meeting of financiers
here tomorrow to consider a loan to
Germany. J. P. Morgan of New York
arrived this afternoon and Immediately
became the center of more attention
in the French capital than has been
lavished upon any American since
Woodrow Wilson came to Paris In
1918.
Some French papers print column
sketches of his career. and all seen
to attach extreme Importance to tn,
deliberations OF the bankers advisory
committee, on which Mr.. Morgan /.
the overshadowing personality.
Three Conditions Likely.
II was stressed again to-day that
Mr.. Morgan and his associates were
expected to answer only the question
upon what conditions a German loar
could be fioated. Those who are best
informed believe the bankers commit
tee will recommend:
FIRST. That some reduction must
be made in the total reparations
charge upon Germany;
SECOND. That it must be stipulated
clearly the loan is first lien. and
must have tangible collateral. such
as railways, tobacco monopoly or
certain customs;
THIRD, That Governments must
cooperate by making it tax free in
their respective countries.
Concerning the reported intention oi
some OF the members cf this committed
to exact another condition. definit,
promise by each Government To take ne
military measures against Germany
is asserted by reparatlon experts thai
such a condition could not be accepted
by the Reparations Commission or any
Government as it would constitute ar
invasion OF the sovereignty principle
Any loan project must be approved
unanimously by the commission. which
IS impossible II the bankers prescribe thai
condition according 10 the best author
tiles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Depending ON Great Britain.

Such processes usually consume
months before definite decisions are
reached. Despite this fact. supporters
Ct the bonus assert the Government
can safely anticipate repayment Of
$500, 900. 900 from Great Britain within
the next three or four months. II
Great Britain Is preparing to make
any immediate payments on its obli-
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Continued on Page Two.

GREENBRIER. white sulphur Springs. In
high Allcghanics. Beauty Of nature Golf
tennis. horseback. Bookings Plaza. N.Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

when You Think ~ writinr
1uAak Oi Nhltiu. -Adv.