davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11
TARIFF BILL COMPLETED SATURDAY
 NIGHT WITH BOTH BRANCHES HAVING
 4 HARMONIOUS UNDERSTANDING OF II
TOMORROW WILL WITNESS THE FINAL ENACT MENT ON BILL BY WHICH REVENUE FOR
 THE UNITED STATES WILL BE DERIVED

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The Fordney-Mc- Cumber tariff bill completed late Saturday night af ter prolonged session by the members of both houses
 The house and senate members of the committee handling the bill worked in perfect harmony in reaching agree ment the ratings in dispute not of the provisions of the bill being overlooked.
 It was announced this morning that the committees report would be presented in the house of representatives for the approval of that body Tuesday morning and
 expected that speedy action would be taken the bill go- ing to the president before the end of the week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11
YOUTH BEING HELD
 AWAIT RESULTS OF SHOT

SEATTLE, Sept. 11-Jack F1thaln' aged fifteen, is being held by King County authorities to await the out come of the condition of Edward Guest aged fifteen, whom he shot after they had an argument over their religions
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11
SENATE CHAPLAIN PRAYS

WASHINGTON, D. C., September IA prayer for the speedy recovery of Mrs Warren G. Harding given by the senate chaplain this morning when the senate con- vened
 In all the churches and homes of this city yesterday prayers also given Colonel T. L. Huston, commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars late Saturday afternoon wired to every post under his jurisdiction urg ing that prayers for the safety of the presidents wife be given.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11
COSCROvE: PRESIDENT
 OF IRISH REPUBLIC

DUBLIN, Sept. 11-William T Cos grove, minister of. the local govern ment was elected president of the Dail Eireann by the new parliament al it's innaugral session Saturday after noon
 Everything is peaceful again around Dublin, with the irregular fol ces rest ing from the past two weeks of fight ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11
NEW MEXICO REPUBLICANS MAKE THEIR NOMINATIONS

ALBERQUERQUE, Sept. 1.-The re publican convention Saturday night nominated Stephen B. Davis, of Las Vegas, for senator and Mrs Adelia O.. Warren for the house of representa- tives. Mrs. Warren has the distinction of being the first woman politician in this state to be nominated to a posi- tion at the national capital.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11
GREEK POPuLACE , DEMAND REMOVAL
 IF CONSTANTINE ISLAND SUBJECTS MAY SOON UN- DERTAkE MOVEMENT FOR
 DETHRoNING KING

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. Ike cent reports from he islands comprls- ing the Greek arcnepel;go indicate that a spirit of unrest is prevalent among the subjects of King Constant tine.
 It is reported that d movement is under way to aethrone the king and establish republican form of govern ment. Many of the rGeek newspapers in the islands :tre advocating such :: procedure.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11
WILL ADDRESS BUSINESS
 MEN AT s THIS EVENING

This evening at o'clock R. T. Roo- ertson, representing the United Credl- tors Association will make an address to the business men of Seward at the office of Aaron E. Fucker. The talk will consume about an hour and those who desire information on the subject to he presented are requested to be on hand promptly. at the time stated
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11
LEAGUE NATIONS NAY
 ACT IN ASIA MINOR

GENEVA, Sept. 11--It vas indicat- cd in todays discussions at tho League of Nations conference that the league would soon undertake the perfection ol the minority population in Asia Minor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11
DEATH TOWERING AT BEDSIDE OF WHEHOUSE MISTRESS TODAY
M'C0RMICK's DAUGHTER
 MAY APPEAR IN OPERA

NE WYORK, Sept. H. Miss Muriel Mccormack, daughter of the harvester king, sailed this morning for Europe It is stated that she will probably sing in the new opera which her father is going to star his bride, who was for merly Mme Ganna Walska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11
POPE MAKES REQUEST

ROME, Sept 1.-The Pope has sent request to the French government for the extending of protection of that nation to the lives and property of the Catholic clergy in Asi aMinor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11

James T Wood, Jr., of San Francis co was numbered among the recent arrivals.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11
NJ IMPROVEMENT |S REPORTED IN
 THE CONDITION IF PRESIDENTS
 WIFE ALTHOUGH PASSED \ QUIET DAY
WIFE OF NATIONS EXECUTIVE REPORTE TO BE
 STILL SERIOUSLY ILL-NATION-WIDE PRAY

WASHINGTON, Sept 11-Doctor Sawyer this morn ing issued bulletin stating that Mrs. Hardngs condition the yesterday, although the patient had spent fairly comfortable night with indications that she would be the same for today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11

Alvah Flames returned Saturday
 night from an official visit to the Hope section.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11

c. G. Norris came in Saturday nigh from Mile 12 to spend the weekend with friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11

bered among the interiorites to arrive in Seward Saturday evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-11

(continued on page p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
READY FOR MGm.

Davenport, Iowa, Jan. 2s.-Morris
Chicago finished training here todas
for their 1e-reund bout here Friday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
CITY EMPLOYE
RESTORED BY
TAKING TANLAC
Had Tried Five Years To
Get Relief From Stomach
Trouble and Rheumatism
But Nothing Seemed To
Reach His Case.
Indigestion and Other
Troubles Now Overcome,
l.. G. Larson Says He
Feels Like a Brand New
Man.

Il have been feeling like a new man
ever since Tanlac toned up my stom-
ach.' said l.. G. Larson, well known
park keeper, 1898 Van Buren, St., st.
Paul. MINI.
For about five years I had a hard
time of it, first with stomach trouble
and then with rheumatism. What I
ate seemed to give me no nourtsh-
ment and at times I had awful attacks
of indigestion. Finally rheumatism
got me in its clutches and between
the two, stomach trouble and rheu-
matism, I was about as miserable as
any mar could be-.
II can say for Tanlac it put my
stomach in fine shape in a short time
and SO on afterward the rheumatism
began to leave me. ] firmly believe
in Tanlac. for a few bottles Of it did
for me what all the medicines I took
in five years failed to do"
L NOTE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important
part of the Tanlac treatment. You
cannot hope to get the most satisfac-
tory results from Tanlac without first
establishing a free and regular move
ment of the bowels. Tanlac Veket-
able Pills are/ absolutely free from
calomel and are sold on a positive
guarantee to give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. H. Void and leading druggists
everywhere,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
ARMS MEETING
DENOUNCED BY
JAMES M. cox
Continued from Page ~

berry of Michigan, characterizing the
senate's action as a tragedy against
political morals" The senator asked
If ever a public body so discredited
itself in the eyes Of the American
people.
The Mississippi senator discussed
the tariff situation, asserting that the
Republicans had been trying for
three years to enact a tariff law but
up to this hour 1t serenly sleeps in
h rooms Of the senate finance CON-
mittee."
Part Of Cox's Address.
Mr.. Cox said in part:
A I interpret proprieties. the de-
feated candidate for the presidency
should hold to the unspoken word un-
til time has brought the unmistakable
evidence of payment or default by
those in power or ~caropaign pledges.
almost a full year has elapsed and
very properly can We apply an analy-
sis of it's DEVELOPMENTS. The ruins Of
war still mar the international per-
spective. Willing industry is. without
the aid of financial credits. Countries
solvent. If not rich in natural re-
sources, are in idleness and misery.
The reaction. tru to prophecy, is
upon us and every community is af-
fected. The echoine cry OF America
First is a mockery to human intelli-
gence. as unhappy experience tells us
that we are a part of the whole world
in soul. by the will of Almighty God.
and in probabilities by the logic Of
natures laws-Republican dictum to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Farm products have diminished in
price much below the labor cost of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

aries were needed to attract able men
TO the work S nee the sclen-
.tific ranks were being depleted rapid
ly by industrial concerns offering
greater remuneration. He also advo-
Gated special scholarship I'M fellow
ships to provide competent men for
the work. - @-E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
SHANTUNC AGAIN
TO THE FRONT
AT ARMS MEET
(continued from PAGE /.

Continued from Page ~
and Chinese. Under the proposal
japan would abandon her proposition
would purchase the road with treas-
ury notes payable at option five to
fifteen years hence. China would re-
ceive possession within five years. but
would withdraw her opposition to re-
tention of a Japanese traffic manager
and chief accountant during. the pc
riod of payment.
vitality Important.
Although several days may be re-
CURED to reach a final decision one
immediate effect of the days develop
Fportance Of Shantung in the general
scheme of conference accomplish
ments. As the negotiations have been
drawing to a close the eyes Of the
delegates AVE turned more frequent
~ to h simmering feud over Kiao
Chow. and it is privately admitted
that it is not by accident the big is
sues Of the conference stand halted
just short of conclusion. 1t is an open
secret that until Shantune is settled.
most of the commitments partially
entered into here must remain indef-
mite.
The paval treaty, complete except
for the fortifications article, was given
another examination today by the
committee Of is. but no changes were
made. 1t now is regarded as probable
by some delegates that no word re-
garding the Notifications proposal will
come from Toxic before mex week,a al
though the Japanese government al
ready has given it's approval to all but
details of the articles text.
Meet Is I%nconclusivc.
Today's meeting Of the Far Eastern
committee was equally inconclusive
the delegates debating without final
action the situation of wireless facili-
ties III China. 1t was voted to recon
slider a resolution adopted on Deem
Der z. to restrict use of wireless plants
and after Elihu Root had presented q
substitute for his proposal of yester-
day. the whole subject was referred
to a subcommittee. At a meeting
later in the day. the subcommittee
likewise discussed the various propos-
ed resolutions without action.
Another sub-committee. however,
considering the plan\ Nor an interna-
tional conference on rules OF warfare,
virtually decided to- leave the confer
enc call to be issued by the American
government with the understanding
that some European city be selected
as the place of meeting. 1t vas the
oCiASC VI VIZ SOO-SOi1AIiIAI(SS SAAdI CA4S
conference should take place within
the next three months.
In moving to bring the Japanese
and Chinese together on Shantung
President Harding has fulfilled the
role predicted for him by way of hi
friends when the conference began
BY those close to him it was said
then that by holding aloof from The
ordinary course of the negotiations he
would be in position to step in a:
In impartial mediator should an i'm
passe threaten the conference pro
F.! gram,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

production; yet inventories OF shop
and mill have followed the downward
trend until thousands Of farmers and
business concerns are h%opelessly IN
solvent. Only the resiliency of our
banking system has averted the most
destructive panic in all history. In
ventories have diminished in value.
but debts remain the In There
can be but one final result to this Stt-
uation.
And how needless it all has been!
When peace came Europe needed re-
building. America had the supplies.
Europe required credit. America had
q prosperity upon which credit could
have been given. The distress in Rus
na Is charEeable to the tcrrors OF
Sovietisn: the distress in America to
the treachery Of LodEeism."
Recognize Cause.
THE first essential thing to ou1
prosperity Is the formal recognition
by " government of the fundament.
al cause of depression.
Every economist and statesman ir
the world whose mental processes are
free from Interior thought, admits
that the house Of civilization cannot
be put in order without the co-opera'
ton Of the nation. p~ossessinR both the
leading gold supply and the facilities
Of tremendous productivity. In the
face Of these fundamental truths, the
administration at Washington is vain.
ly trying to bring better times, by re
sort to the noisy methods of a cir
GUS.
Thousands Of Republicans nov
realize that present leaders of theil
party in the making Of policy have
profaned Republican history, and ig
norcd every thought Of an honoret
inheritance by forsaktng the soul o.
Abraham Lincoln for the spleen o.
Henry Cabot Lodge. AFFECT surren
der has been made to Mr.. Lodge"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
next MEETTO
Be in MINOT
Well Drillers Close Conven
ton Here With Election
Of Officers.

The North Dakota Well Drillers'
convention came. to a close oflcially
last night but some unfinished bust
ness. including the election of officers,
WAS completed today. Minot was
chosen as the meeting place for the
1923 convention.
r. F.. Jahnke of Parshall, n. D., was
chosen president for the ensuing year;
A. L. Brown OF Grand Forks. vice
president; c.. A. Simpson. Bisbee. N.
D.. secretary: W. r. Mclean, Grand
Forks, treasurer. and John Doshe,
Crary, director for two years to sue
coed W. r. Mclean. whose term ex-
hires. The ether directors are Peter
Reinholdt, Sawyer, N. d, and J.
Rarret. Bowman. N. D. 1t was also
decided to publish a complete record
Of the c%onyention in the Dakota
Farmer of sAberdeen, S. D. Various
committees were also appointed In tho
meeting today.
In view Of the fact that this is the
only organization of its kind in the
United States. and well drtllers from
various parts of the northwest attend
the meeting annually. it was decided
TO amend the constitution Of the as
: ISOLATION to permit well drillers from
states other than North Dakota to be-
come active members Of the -organi-
Zation.
The Wednesday session Of the. Well
Drllers' convention closed with a
banquet in the Commercial club at
which o. H. Meinzer of Washington
was the principal speaker.
Water Conference Today.
The artesian water conference
which is held in connection with the
Well Drillers' convention opened this
morning. president Thomas F. Kane
Of the University of North Dakota pre-
sided. Herbert Hard of Fargo. q
member Of 1.-The North Dakota drainage
and Mood commission. gave the open
ing address. He outlined the work of
his department relative to the water
supply. and gave IL summary OF his
experiences along this Enc While serV-
ing in his official capacity.
The principal address of the morn
ing session was that IT 0. H. Me!nzer.
chief of the grcun water division of
the U. S. geological survey. He also
rave an Interesting talk at the ban
quet of the North Dakota Well Drill
crs Wednesday night on the "Neces-
sity Of Conservation OF the Artesian
Water supply" His talk this morn
ing was along the same lines. The
speaker went into details. telling how
this water could be saved. n the
various means which could be used
to control the flow.
Largest Supply in Z. $.
The Dakota basin. Mr.. Meinzer said,
has the largest supply with the great
est pressure Of any section in the
Tinted States. This basin takes III
the eastern sections of North and
South Dakota and small sections OF
Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska.
That the water flowing rom arte-
sian wells in Grand Forks m from
the eastern slopes of the Rocky
mountains. and that it takes approx
,1ately $4,000 years to get here. pass
inc through the sandstone that un-
lies the higher formations. is the
theory Mr.. Meinzer claimed is being
entertained: \ Lf
The layer o. sandstone, in which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

Saftesaan water flows. Is near the sur
face at the eastern edge Of the Rocky
mountains. It drops lower for a time.
as one moves eastward. and ends
along a line running north and south
through Minnesota and Iowa. Along
the entire distance this water-con-
Of practically waterproof clay, which
keeps the water from coming to the
surface in the form OF springs. and at
the same time prevents surface wa
ter from being added to it. From the
foothills Of the Rocky mountains east
to about the center Of North and
Sor"h Dakota the waterproof clay is
depth that in most cases prevents the
lowering of artesian wells.
From the above mentioned line on
east to the outlet Of the ,artesian wa
ter the clay Is covered by glacial drift.
and it is in this section. known as
the Dakota Basin. that artesian wells
are numerous.
Amount Decreasing.
In 1890 the amount Of artesian wa
ter contained In this rock was esti-
mated to be about 100000 gallons
and the pressure fifteen years ago wns
$50 pounds per square inch. 1t is now
believed that fOur-f1fthS or this
surplus has been used. and h press
ure has decreased to IS pounds per
square inch.
These figures would show that while
new water is being taken into the
sandstone at the eastern edge of the
Rocky mountains, coming from the
rain and snow. the intake is not equal
to the amount being used. which in
the cas- of North Dakota is about A.
900 gallons per minute.
In view of this information Mr..
Meinzer made n strong plea for con
servation of artesian water. through
the stopping up of unused and leaking
wells and the use Of caps and valves
on those wells which supply more
water han is being used.
Conference Today. -
Mr.. Meinzer's address, which was
Illustrated with slides. featured the
close of the sixth annual convention
OF the North Dakota Well Drillers' as
ISOLATION. 1t is to be followed today
by an artesian water conference. for
which MIR. Meinzer is remaining over.
Wednesdays session OF the conven
ton included addresses by DR.. A. G.
Leonard. state g%eologist. l.. P. Dove,
assistant state ~Eeologist, Dean E. $.
Keene Of the state agricultural col
leEe. and Prof. II. E. Simpson, of the
North Dakota Geological survey.
Today's program will De as follows:
President Thomas r. Kane. Univer-
sity of North Dakota, presiding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

If we had to pay for all the advice
we get there would be no money OF
less advice in circulation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
BODY OF LATE
POPE ENTOMBED
IN ROME TODAY
Pay Silent Tribute.
CONTINUED from page 1.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Catholics OF
tho Philade lphia diocese today a
silent tribute to the late Pope Ben
dict XIV and offered prayers for the
repose of his soul. Assistance also
was asked in guiding the cardinals IN
the selection Of a new pope.
In compliance with the request OF
the Right Rev. Michael J: Crane
auxiliary bishop TO Cardinal Dough
erty, solemn high masses Of requiem
we're celebrated in nearly every
Catholic church in the diocese.
No further. word has been received
from Cardinal D%ougherty. who was on
a holiday cruise to the West lnulcs
when the pope died.
Coa1cIavc May BE Delayed.
Iondon,-Jan. 25.-The Rome cor,
respondent Of the London Times Is
Informed from a trustworthy source
that the %conclave will probably be
postponed owning to difhcuity IT
completing arrangements In time:
1t becomes more certain daily tina
the main issues of the election vii
Be the Roman question, the CORE
spondent says. Several cardinals sup
port the policy of reentering into of,
fetal relations with the Italian gov
eminent, suggesting that the Z bes'
way Of opening negotiations would b
for the new pope to appear on thu
balcony outside OF St. Peters aftel
the election, instead of on h IN
side balcony, Is has been the cast
+; since 1870 81
The correspondent recalls that ex'
actly 400 years ago the last foreign
! pope, Adrian vi vas elected, add1ns
that it is interesting to observe how
strong the current in favor of a for
eign pope is today, but declares tina
/ it is extremely improbable a foreigner
will be chosen, since the war pre-
vents the foreign cardinals from unit
ing. The voting may be expected t
follow these broad lines:
F, The French do not desire to SCI
| diplomatic relations opened between
Italy and the Vatican, since France
which has taken the place Of Austria
az the greatest Catholic power, woult
then lose the advantage she gainet
by sending an ambassador to tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
OF LONDON
ARE IN BAD WAY

London. Jan. c6.-London clubland
has for a long time been in a bad way
financially. and something like a crisis
seems to have set In at the end of the
year. 1t Is said that designations from
prominent clubs have been pouring in
by the hundreds and that club secre-
taries are at their wits end how to
carry on.
One club has already sent out an
s. Q. s. to It's members, begging them
to pay their dues for 1929 during the
current month. failing which there
will be a foreclosure n the club prem
tses.
= Few mon nowadays belong to more
than one club, instead of half a dozen,
as was the rule in more prosperous
times. and commercially valuable
members, meaning those who go to
their club daily and spend money
there on food, wine and cigars, are
somewhat carce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
Farm Conference May
Be Asked To Act On
Resolution Which Will
Support Bloc In Congress

Continued from, page H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
BANDITS STEAL
100 BARRELS OF
BEER; ESCAPE

with three large automobile trucks
early today kidnapped a Michigan
Central railroad detective, stole 100
barrels of beer and escaped despite
= fusilade Of shots fired by two po-
Hcerien. The detective was released
urf1iafned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
MINNESOTA STATE
SUPERINTENDENT
OF BANKS RESIGNS

St. Paul. Jan. 26.-s. B. Duea, state
superintendent Of banks, today an
nounced that he rendered his resig-
nation to Governor Preus just before
the governor left on his eastern trip
yesterday. Mr.. Duea said he will be
associated with q group Of business
men interested in the investment and
banking business in southern Mime
sofa. g. +r