davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-07

or~~-~ Representa-
tion wiIr~~~ least one bat
tleship or cruise1 d number of de-
stroyers.
| Twelve hydroplanes will fly from
Pensacola to New Orleans and will
remain on the Mississippi river for
exhibition flights during the conven-
tion period. The order authorizing the
New Orleans flight was issued by Ad-
miral William A. Moffett, head of the
Navy Bureau of aeronautics, who a
few weeks ago made the first hydro
plane flight from Pensacola to New
| Orleans.
In addition, the Legion committee
hopes to obtain number of submar-
ines. One flotilla of under-sea craft
is on the way from Mare Island, Cal.
to the East coast and it is believed
that it's schedule will enable the flo
tilla to make the port of New Orleans
about convention time.
Invitations to send ships to the Le-
gion naval show have been dispatched
to Laval authorities Of England, in
cluding Canada and France, Austria
! liza, Italy, Japan, Brazil and China.
At various informal meetings at
the capitol, according to information
gathered by the national legislative
committee of the American Legion,
congressman who have returned for
the reconvening of congress, report
that the only legislation of national
Importance discussed in their districts
is the adjusted compensation bill for
world war veterans. This is declared
to be true to the exclusion of all such
matters as the tariff and the proposed
ship subsidy. Their information bears
out the repeated statement that this
is the Ole matter that the whole coun-
try is interested in and wants set
tied definitely without further delay.
Queen Marie of Roumania and Mrs
Warren G. Harding have been invit-
ed to attend the national convention
of the American Legion Auxiliary, to
be held in New Orleans, October 16-
20, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, Auxiliary
national president, has announced.
The Auxiliary plans to entertain
some of the most prominent men and
women in the country during it's ses
sions in New Orleans. John J. Tigert,
United States commissioner of educa-
tion, has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the convention and a similar re-
ply to the invitation is expected from
George B. Utley, president of the
American Library Association.
Other notables Invited 10 ,tho. easr.>
vention are: Mrs. M. P. Higgins,
president of the National Parent
Teachers Association; Mrs. Hoobert
Hoover, president of the Girl Scouts
of America, Mrs. George Minor, pres
ident of the Daughters fthe Ameri-
can Revolution; Mrs Phillip A. Moore,
president of the National Council of
Women; Mrs. Agnes II. Parker, Pres
ident of the Women's Relief Corps Of
the G. A. R.; Mrs. Livingstone Rowe
Schuyler, president of the Spanish
American War Veterans Auxiliary,
and Mrs. Thomas Winters, president
of the American Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
The national legislative and mill
tary affairs committee a favorable
report on a bill which has been intro
duced and which provides for the
equiptable distribution Of war tro-
phies to various states. This action
was taken so that the bill can be voted
on during this session.
When Kate O'Hare, whose name is
knoun nonro or lass well announced
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-07

C. B. Aamodt and r. Costello were
business visitors at Minot Monday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
LEADERS CLASH IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Ccnsidcr- able pep was injected into the debate on the Borah resolution for an inter- national economic conference when the question came up for debate in the Senate. Borah. in addressing the Senate. turned suddenly to Senator Lodge and asked, "Why are American troops retained in Europe?"
 Promptly came the reply, ''I do not know"
 Well, know" stated the man from Idaho. Tt is because we substituted men with arms for failing to ratify the Versailles treaty. If there should be an outbreak at Bridgehead. Ameri- can troops would be the first to fired upon, and we would be drawn into an other European war"
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
CONFERENCE MAKE
 STUDY IMMIGRATION
PROPOSALS OF BITUMlNOUS oP
 TRAITORS CROWNED UPON

CHICAGO, December 2S-A large part of the plan for negotiating wage agreements submitted by representa- tives of the bituminous coal operators was rejected by union miners at their joint sessions today, resumed follow ing adjournment of the November IT meeting.
 The operators proposed district or sectional wage contracts-without en- tirely abandoning the old central com petitive field idea of settling wages for that district as basis of wages thru out the country-by which one or more states might join in a wage ag- reement
 The miners leaders objected to the final provision of the operators plan calling for flexible wage scale, since it was explained, the present meeting was without authority to deal with wages but was merely authorized to formulate a method of negotiation. As a result of that objection the fleXibil- ity clause was stricken out
 Objection by the miners to district agreements. arbitration and flexible wage scales left only the sectional or group basis mentioned in the plan. It was this feature which would permit groupings of states, which, the oper- ators said, was not an entire departure from the old central competitive field basis, which had always been satls- factory to the mine workers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
MINERS REJECT PLAN
 IF GOAL OPERATORS
TOO MANY STATE NEWCOMERS
 REMAINING IN CITIES. CLAIM

TACOMA, December 6-The prob lem of turning the tide of immigration into Washington state from the cities onto the land was grappled here today by conference under the auspices of the Washington state chamber of com merce.
 N. D. Coffman, Chehalis president of the chamber informed the conference that 214,OO0 people came into the state of Washington during the past decade and that more than half of them went to the cities of the state. He declares some method must be found to get settlers on the soil but he attacked federal and state aid measures, declar- ing the farmer loses his independence under such expedients.
 Thomas B. Hill, Seattle, assistant secretary of the chamber, said far western states are now handicapped in getting settlers by the fact that the states to the east, closer to the large markets. are offering alluring plans to keep the farmers they have and at tract others.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
FRANCE CLAMMORING
 FOR PREPARATIONS

PARIS December 2S-Premier Poin- care this morning asserted that he is blaming on following up the reparat- tions commissions declaration that Germany was in default of her word Ill making the stipulated payments.
 The premier has a plan which lie thinks will be accepted by the allied premiers when they meet in this city next month. Poincare positively states that if the other premiers Vii not sanction his plan, France, as a nallon will act alone.
 Poincare's proposal is that France take over the German state forest as a guarantee that the delinquent pay ment will be made.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
1, W, W. PLANS COAST
 STRIKE, POLICE CLAIM

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S-Industrial Workers of tine World plan a strike at all Pacific coast ports beglnnlns next Monday, according to information received in literature seized by the police today, and operatives from the district attorneys office are busy pre- pairing to meet the emergency.
 It is said that the literature plans for a demonstration before the Los Angeles county jail and the Hall Of Records here tomorrow as a protest against the arrest of men charged with violating the municipal anti picketing ordinance by attempting to take men from their work where l. w. w. strikes are in progress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
BORAH LOSING OUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 2S After day of stirring debate the proposal of Senator Borah for an eco homie conference appears certain of defeat by the senate.
 In discussing the probable outcome of the senate's action Senator Lodge disclosed the fact that President Harding is at present negotiating to- ward an international conference for the consideration of European eco- homie problems, but not anything to- ward the disarmament question
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
LODGE HEADING FIGHT ACANv7S bORAH, WHO SAYS TROOPS IN FRANCE. MEAN WAR
SENATORS FIGHT AGAINST PROPOSAL OF IDAHO MAN FOR WORLD CONFERENCE-BORAH
 APPEARS TO BE LOSING OUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 28-The admnistra- ton senators under the leadership of Chairman Lodge of the Foreign Relation Committee late yesterday began in the determined fight against the propos al of Senator Borah that international conference be held in Washington to discuss economic conditions and for a further understanding on disarmament
 Senator Lodge who held lengthy conference with the President and so it is stated asceraned his views open ed e attack as the senate members convened and took up the Borah proposal It believed that Lodges op nostion is more pronounced than would have been on account of Borah attaching the matter amendment to the annual naval bill of which Lodge is the author for the present session.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
MUCH LIQUOR WAS
 TAKEN FROM BOAT

SEATTLE. December 28-The speed launch SILK is today in the hands of the federal prohibition agents and it's crew confined in the county jail. un- der arrest for having liquor in their possession
 The launch was seized by dry agents at Anacortes and a search disclosed thirty-nine cases of whiskey on board. It is supposed that the launch was con veying the booze from Canadian ports to this city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 WILL HAVE WET PLANK IN PLATFORM GUY KELLY SAYS BOTH PARTIES MAY FAVOR FLIGHT WINES
 AND BEER" IN 1924

TACOMA, December 2S-At least one, perhaps both of the two big national parties will have wet blanks in their platforms in the 1924 presidential cam paign. This is the word brought back from Washington D. C., by Guy E. Kel- ly republican national committeeman from a six weeks stay in the national capital.
 Tt is certain that the democrats will have a wet plank-a plank writ ten by Woodrow Wilson-in the next election" said Committeeman Kelly. '.The wording of this plank already has been prepared and it is known in the East. It will declare against the saloon and against hard liquors, but ln favor of the Volstead Act to permit rlight wines and beer.'
 What we of the Pacific coast may think about changing the Volstead act will have mighty little effect. There is a tremendous sentiment in some of the big eastern states in favor of the wine and beer plank. The customers probably will tell us when we protest to take a back seat and forget oursely- es
 "In the recent elections the vets carried New York, New Jersey, Mary land. Illinois and West Virginia. And there was an immense wet vote In Pennsylvania. Combine these states with the solid south and you will have the election won.
 "The solid south may kick httle, but it will go right down the line with the democratic party. Not even wet plank will drive the south out of the Democratic ranks"
 MT. Kelly said that little or no et- fort was being made in some of the Eastern states to inforce prohibition.
 "We of the Pacific coast are going to have an awfully hard fight to make the east see the importance ot re- maining dry" he said.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
CABLE PROJECT
 MAY WIN OOT
 IN NCONCRESSY YET MONEY FOR REPLACING OLD AND WORN OUT CABLE MAY YET
 BE HAD

SEATTLE, December 2S-J. J. Un- derwood manager of the Washington headouarters of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, has wired his body that favorable action regarding the laying of a new Alaska cable may be expect ed soon, the committee hearing the ap- nropriations bills regarding the re- quest with favor.
 This news is welcomed in Seattle as the Chamber has been endeavoring for a long time to have some definite ac- tion taken by congress for an appro- priation with which to meet the eX- pense of a cable to the north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
ATTEMPT MADE ID OAsSASS|NATE WELL
 KNOW SEATTLE MOVING PICTURE MAN
INTENDING ASSASSINS DESTROY AUTO STAND INGIN FRONT OF HIS HOME BELIEVED
 OBJECT OF BLACKMAILERS

SEATTLE, December 28-What is considered by the police department being attempt the life of John Danz was consumaed last night when high explosive bomb was thrown into the automobile of the movie mag nate while it standing in front of his residence The machine totally destroyed with many windows of was committed is occupied by palatial residences.
 The police are of the opinion that Danz who owns several picture houses in this city, has become the object of bacnaers and the refusal his part to comply with their demands has resulted the attempt being made last night, on his life or at least an intimidation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
BUREAU FOUNDER
 PASSES BEYOND

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 2S Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts for the past twenty-eight years superintendent of the International Reform Bureau, of which he was also the founder, died at his home in this city last night
 The direct cause of his death is at tributed to pneumonia. Funeral ar engagements will be announced tomor- row.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
CRITICIZED ARMY, IS
 NON WITHOUT HIS JOB

BOSTON, December 28-Major Nal colm Wheeler Nicholson, who in let ter to President Harding, alleged that Prussianism existed in the American army, was yesterday subjected courtmartial and the findings submit ted to the war department.
 The department this morning notl- fled the major that he had been found guilty of conduct unbecoming an off, cer and his resignation from the ser vice would be accepted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION
 MAY PASS THIS SESSION

FORT WORTH, Dec. 2S-"The passage of the adjusted compensation bill is practically asured," was the as sertion made by National Commander Owsley, of the American Legion. The commander is keepeing in direct touch with the actions of congress and has received every assurance that the in terests of the measure is being further ed at the capital.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28

Borah and Lodge Now Squabbe Over Proposed Measure
DRY AGENT SHOT
 BY SOCIETY LADY

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 2S Ralph Ruby, prosecuting enforce ment agent, was shot and perhaps fat ally wounded yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Minnie Cavett Tripby. when he attempted to force an entrance into her Chevy Chase home to search for liquor.
 Mrs. Tripby is in jail pending the outcome of her victims condition, who is being constantly waited upon by the best physicians in the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
Watson Sailed With
 Good List on Board

The Admiral Watson sailed for Sc attle and way ports last night after long stay in port. The following are the reservations made:
 Jas. Hatton, c. D. Frank, Mrs. L Frank, Atlin Opatl, S. F. Henin, o. E Stell. G. J. Caldwell, w. Janga, Miss Carmondale Harry H. Exline, M. T Tovaraz R. Mitchell, Herman Hanche Lew Vogel, A. Grossman, H. L. Blake Jack Gothberg, D. G. Scais, s. E. Hee ter, Ike Spinke, Ross Kenney, Miss Mary Mcconnell, Miss Ethel Egan, A Smart, Nick Cain, Mrs. J. Perry, W. J Weidman.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
GREEKS ACTIVE IN TERRACE

Immediately following the report that trouble was portending at Lau- same, news was received that the Greek forces had assumed an aggres- sive attitude, threatening an invasion of the territory recently wrested from them. It is supposed that through secret agencies advance information as to the Turks change of heart be- came known and advantage taken of the unsettled condition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
ROYALTY RECEIVES
 UNWELCOME NOTICE

ROME, December z3- An attempt was made yesterday to assassinate Prince George of the British royal family, and King Alexander, of the Jugo-Slavia kingdom, while they were dining at the home of Rada Pasitch son of the Jugo-Slavia premier.
 While ne reports are meagIe it is believel .;iat the atten It er: u:led un. successfully, as none of them arc re- ported t, De wounded or ihICrec.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
DIAMOND KINGS SON
 WEDs RUSSIAN GIRL

NEW YORK December 2S-Sir Der rick Julius wernher, son of the late Sir Julius Wernher, who made for tune of fifty million dollars in the South African diamond fields, was married here yesterday to Miss Theo- dora Romanov, young Russian girl. The newlyweds will reside in this city for the present.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
Turks Change Front at Lausanne

LONDON, December 28-Orders issued by the minister of war this morning to the commander of the British fleet Malta proceed at under full speed for Constantinope.
 This action necessitated by the sudden change of front by the Turkish delegation at the Lausanne confer ence It is reported that the Turkish promises break ing down and that another period of uncertainty will take place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
Death Report Shows
 Decrease From Flu

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 2S The census bulletin covering the death rate from the flu, heart disease and pneumonia, states that the num- Der of deaths reported for the past year was considerably less than in 1921.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28
BRITISH FLEET.|S ORDERED FROM MALTA
 ID TURKISH CAPITAL, AT FULL SPEED SUDDEN CHANGE IN TURKS ATTITUDE CAUSE BRITISH MINISTRY TO ORDER RETURN TO
 TURKISH WATERS-TURKs ACTIVE

MALTA December 28-Code and secret orders re ceived here this morning by the commander of the British fleet caused the ota up anchor and proceed toward Constantinope at full speed Thas such order pected evidenced by the fact that of the of the fleet allowed ashore Nothing given out as to the content of the orders received.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28

c. D. Frank, mining operator ln the Hot Springs district, was among the outgoing passengers on the Watson last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Jerry Perry of CoTdova, left last night on the Watson for home. She will probably return at later date and make a permanent residence in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28

Fred Stalder, engaged in farming at Mile 16, was among the recent visitors to leave on the Limited this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28

c. s. Crider, auditor for the Ameri- can express company, arrived in town last evening from the north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28

John J. Mackevoy, of Hunter, is spending the remainder of the holi- days in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28

Mrs. A. E. Crawford returned Satur- day from Anchorage where she spent several days visiting friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28

Louis Bell, of Snug Harbor, is regis tered at one of the local hoste1ries, while visiting in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-28

James Mcconnell left this morning for Woodrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

lhs latter seems % be ths pFsfsusd
usage, Bur there's nnthing mueh
% be gained o. lest one way on I'M
other And il doesn't pag Ia burden
cur minds with details which can
only make Us awkward and self
conscious,
What a glrl oEdsFs when she goss
out 20 dinner with a mar isn't q
burning question, n shF doesn't pifk
out the things which viii make me
cheek lar beyond bis poeksihook.
Society has eefiain arbitrary rules
which make come young folks shais,
hut there's common sense and pro,
lection Tor youth back ei these ruls
iHgA For instance, Il won't DO Cor
= group Of Young folks 70 spend !
weeks vacation uHChapef0ned Al a
cottage m the country. 4 little
practical common sense explains this
and the idea back Of H.
Common sense and q recognition
% the rights Of others and good
taste need only careful observation
Ia total into something 50 dienifsd
aud sane that their possessnf neednt
worry much about what j. proper,
for he or she will instinclRriy 10
what Is bigger and hnsf-ihe right
thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Dodds an
nounee the engagement OF their
niece, Miss Lucille Ely, TO Willard ].
Orr OF Tarkio. Mo.
Miss Ely attended Omaha uniYer-
sity for four years and was gradu-
ated last June from the conserya-
tory OF music OF Monmouth college,
Monmouth, ILL.,. Mr.. Orr is a grad
uate OF Tarkio college, Tarkio, Mo-,
and was in active service for year
in France.
The wedding will take place in the
early fall.
Mrs. Dodds gives luncheon Satur-
day. Court of Love- Decorations,
red and gold centerpiece OF yellow
cloth OF gold. throne of red satin,
Kewpie as king, red satin clothes
and gold crown at corners, and can
dlesticks OF gold with rcd candles:
favors around cloth of gold. china
dolls as hcralds dressed in red satin
trunks with capes. They have In
hand tiny envelope with announce
mcnt. Red ribbon TO place card
double heart, red and gold. From
chandelier shower OF red hearts; yell
low ice over red hearts, gold cane.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Mrs. Gulick Speaks
at Aloha Camp
Luncheon

Mrs. Edward L. Gulick. the week
end guest of Miss Helen Smails, was
speaker at an Aloha camp luncheon
Saturday noon at the Burgess-Nash
tea room. The table was decorated
with daisies and ferns, green and
white being the camp colors. Mrs.
Gulick, who has for lS summers been
the head of this we'll known summer
camp for girls in the Green noun
tains, is a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Luther Gulick, the founder of the
Camp Fire organization, and was
much interested in the Camp Fire
exhibition going on at the Brandeis
stores. Mrs. Gulick said at the
luncheon Saturday that she believed
that some day, when the educational
value of camping was realized, every
city would have municipal camps for
its girls and boys.
Girls from 80 states and from eight
foreign countries attended Aloha
last summer. Miss Helen Smails has
been a counsellor at the camp and
several Omaha young women have
been there in the past: Mrs. How
ard Dunham, Mrs. Herbert Smails,
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, Miss Char
lotte Mcdonald and Miss Eleanor
Scott. Miss Helen Bradley OF Oma-
ha will be counsellor there this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smails enter
tanned at dinner last evening for
Mrs. Gulick, who leaves Sunday for
Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Personals

Mrs. Thomas Kimball is i'll at her
home.
DR.. Leonard Swanson is spending
Sunday in Clay Center.
Prof. J. G. Mason of Lincoln re-
turned home Saturday, having spent
several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.. Schaefer and
small son are spending the week at
Excelsior Springs.
Joseph Barker returned this morn
ing from several weeks trip to
southern California.
Mrs F. M. Russell OF Lincoln is
spending the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. J. w. Parish.
Mrs. George Gruenig left Friday
evening for her home in Mullin,
Neb. She spent two weeks with
Mrs. ]. J. Hess.
Mrs. Lee Huff, jr,, has just re-
turned from a weeks stay III Denni-
son, Ia, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Menagh.
Fred Aldous, jr., and Floyd Styker,
who both attend St. Thomas school,
near Minneapolis, will arrive early in
April for their spring vacation.
Mrs. Walter A. Fleisher and chill
dren OF Philadelphia, Pa, will arrive
Friday for visit with Mrs. Fleish-
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kohn.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gross of Waverly, Ia,
who has been at Excelsior Springs
all month, will arrive next week for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. ]. P.
Fallon.
Mrs. Luther Drake is to return to
Omaha from Los Angeles, Cal, the
latter part of May and will again
take possession of her home on Har-
| ney street.
Mrs. Frederick w. Clarke and
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Smith. are
planning an European trip this sum-
mer. They will probably leave In
May or June.
Miss Sarah Holiday Of Burling-
ton, Ia, director of Camp Holiday,
summer camp for girls at Lake
Okoboji, is the house guest of Mrs.
John w. Robbins.
Dr.. Frederick Owen returns to-
day from Santa Barbara. where the
family has been staying at its winter
koa;e. Mrs. Owen and their daugh-