davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

clude the homeland of Japan. As soon as it was called up at the out set of the session, Senator Robinson, Democrat Arkansas, offered an amendment to exclude also the island of Sakhalin. but neither the geo. graphical supplement nor the pro- posed amendment to it was men toned thereafter in the days debate. Late in the day, when debate on the domestic issus supplement had died down, Senator Ransdell, Democrat. Louisiana, took the floor and occu- pied the remainder of the session with a speech supporting the naval treaty and advocating an efficient merchant marine.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking Democratic member of the foreign relations committee, took the Head in demanding senate action on the domestic issued supplement, and in challenging the validity of the vote by which the senate yehterday ratified the four power treaty. The supplement, Senator Hitchcock con tended, was either proper part Of the treaty and required senate ap- proval, or else it was not binding and left the problem of domestic is sues in a dangerous" situation. He recalled that before yesterdays vote, he tried without success to get the supplement- included in the ratifica- tion resolution.
 These arguments were supported by Senators Pittman, Democrat. Nev- ada: Swanson, Democrat, Virginia; Robinson, Democrat. Arkansas, and others, Swanson declaring that to I.reconsider the treaty vote and in clude action on the supplement lis the only way this government can get a guarantee that the immigration uuestion is not to be within the scope of this treaty" Several times they raised again the question of why the supplement signed at the same time l.as the treaty was not included in the body of the treaty itself.
 ' Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, and an arms conference delegate, maintained that \ the declaratory supplement was not in fact a part of the treaty, and did not require senate approval He de- scribed it as merely an interpreta- ton of the treaty by the signatory governments, and asserted that even if it did not exist, domestic questions meyer could be brought within the I scope of the four power arrangement. + Several Republicans. including Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, back ed up the position of Senator Lodge, but for the most part, the treaty
 supporters made no attempt to reply in detail to the arguments of Senator
 Hitchcock and his associates For
 time late in the day, with the Dem
 ocratic attack at it's heigth, Lodge sat alone in the midst of rows of { empty seats. The only senator on
 the Republican side at work on the
 new ratification resolution, he said
 he would offer as soon as the geo l graphical supplement had been rati 1 fled
 Doesn't that situation over there remind you of the boy who stood on
 the burning deck, when all but he
 had fled'?" asked Senator Coraway
 Democrat, Arkansas.
 ''Yes," replied Senator Stanley Democrat, Kentucky, "and don't
 know which is2 in worse fix, the
 deck or the boy"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
PLOTS STORY
(continued from Page one)

it. FI'antically, he added. the six persons in the flying boat shouted and signalled, but the party aboard the vessel appeared to be having too gay time to stop"
 q only ask one thing" More said, "and that is that God allows me to live and hunt the captain of that boat"
 Moore. befoTel the war, was en- gagged in automobile racing at India napolis and Memphis, Tenn, but en- listed in the air service when the United States entered the war, and went to France, where, as first lieutenant, it is Ssaid. he saw consid- erable service over the lines.
 He was born in Dallas, Texas
 A submarine chaser took Moore off the Tanker William Green early today as she passed here bound for Tampico. Picked up by the tanker late yesterday more than 40 miles off the East Indian Inlet as he ciung to the wreckage of his flying boat, Moore was tenderly cared for all during last night by Mrs. J. Williams, wife of an official of the Pan-Ameri- can Petroleum Corporation, who was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

from Fannette asked that every ambu-
 lance in the city, and d number of physicians, go at once to that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
JUNGLE JOE" RENDERED DINNER

WASHINGTON. March 25-Friends and associates of Uncle Joe" Can aon rendered him dinner tonight in connection with his approaching re- tirement from congress, and bespoke their personal friendship and appre- citation of hih long public service. Secretary Christian read a letter from President Harding whoch com mended his work. and addresses were delivered by Secretaries Weeks and Denby.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

Fireproof barrels from sugar mill refuse have been invented in Hawaii.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Unions Organizers
 Anticipate Strike

!. LAWRENCE. Mar. 25.-Union or ganizers were busy today strengthen ing their forces in anticipation of a textile strike here next Monday. when
 seven mills, employing nearly 13,COU operatives, will put into effect a wage reduction of approximately 20 percent. None of the mills have operated on
 Saturday since the four day schedule went into effect. Union leaders used the opportunity to address the oper- -atives at two large mass meetings z
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
THREE KILLED.

CcontInued froln Page one2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

a passenger on the ship. This morn ing, when the relief boat pulled alongside the big ship, Moore re- fused to go without her. When re- assured that she would be there, he tfinally permitted himself to be trans sferred to the smaller craft and be brought to a hospital here, where another woman took up the task of trying to calm his wandering mind.
 Piece by piece during the night and day, Moore has revealed the tragic story of his experience as be clung for two days and two nights So the wreckage of the flying boat.
 No trace had been found tonight of the bodieh Of Mir. and Mrs. August tBulte and Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Smith. all of Kansas City, and Mrs. J. S. Dickson of Memphis, Tenn, who one by one gave up their lives as the struggle became too much for them.
 ' Moore's statements while aboard kthe tanker were re-told today by Cap tain Charleh A. Machsmuth. 'I was about 41 miles off the East | Indian Inlet" said Captain Wachs- muth. when, just about dusq. I ! sighted what appeared to be a hu- man figure feebly waving his arms n mile off the starboard bow We drew close until we could discern a man, who appeared to be lashed to a spar. We hove, launched a boat and rowed out to the rescue. A heavy sea was running and it was no easy task but, after conhiderable difficult ,ty, we manager to get him aboard He was lashed with a piece Of rope k.oh hnFrf Ia fC fa1 nraA aAfh ,,fr about his waist. and was totally ex hausted
 AS we cut him loose, he murmur ed: I'm sorry to put you fellows to So much trouble Then he became unconscious.
 We found that he had been at tached in some manner to an over turned flying boat
 We undressed him and placed hin in my cabin, where he vase cared for through the night by Mrs J Williams, a passenger.
 We found that his entire body was blistered and burned, and that his ! lips were so badly swollen. he could not open his mouth. His eyes from the salt water and blazing sun were in huch condition that at first wt | thought he was blinded, but aftei Mrs. Williams had bather his face he seemed to recover somewhat though he appeared to be entirely out of his mind.
 "On his person we found three on, dollar bills in which he had torr holes in his delirium, pair of giasse. which had been smashed, and a wo mans vanity case"
 Mrs. Williams, who reluctantly re linquished him to the physicians aboard the submarine chaser, solt that Moore had been in constan delirium throughout the night an, : was under the impression that sh, was his mother. He told her prac tically the whole story of his experl ences during the 56 hours he hat been adrift in the Gulf stream. ] It developed that the Miss Miami had broken her propeller when about 15 miles from Bimini, and that shC , had descended in the Gulf Stream during gale. All through that night and next day, the flying boat drift ed helplessly northward, becoming swamped after being in the water g few hours. An effort was made tc pump the water out Of the cockpit but the seas were running so higt
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

Then Mrh. Bulte gave up the strug- gle, and finally Mrs. Smith also sue cumbed The other men by the this time were completely demented, and, losing their holds on the precarious craft, slipped into the ocean. When night came on, Moore alone remain cd on the boat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Tornado Lifts House

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Mar 25.- A tornado swept through the south western edge of Corpus Christi this afternoon, lifting one small house from it's foundation, carrying it through the air and dropping 1t on the ground where it broke to pieces. Sev- eral other houses were blown from their foundations. Windows were blown out of houses, and the fences levelled.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
GIVE BOUNTY FOR MALE BABES
Government Of Montenegro Takes
Steps to Increase the Rapidly
Owindling Birth Rate.

Cetinje, Montenegro.-There has
been an alarming decrease in the
birth rate of Montenegro, due to the
loss during the war of so many Of the
BLACK Mountains" fighting men. The
government is offering premiums to
mothers who bear male children. The
females now greatly outnumber the
males.
The incentives offored by the gov
ernment to mothers Of male children
have resulted in pathetic appeals from
the untutored peasant women to the
American Red Cross nurses to give
them "the medicine to make boy"
In Montenegro boys are considered
much more valuable than girls, and
the constant prayer Of the mountain
dweller is that she may be blessed
with male child. This disparity in
the sexes is largely the outgrowth Of
the days when Turkey held dominion
over the Balkans and when the lib
erty-loving Montenegrins had an ever.
present need Of men to defend the
homeland.
In Montenegro the women do all the
work, the men considering manual la
Dor undignifed. They feel it is their
chief duty to carry firearms and
swords, talk politics and prepare for
the next war.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
TIRANA is NEW TOY CAPITAL
Wagon Road ls Only Means Of Com
munication Between Albanian
City and Seaport.

Nrana, Albania.-The distinction of
being the 'toy capital Of Europe" so
long enjoyed by Cetinje, the old site
of the palace and court Of King
Nicholas of Montenegro, falls now to
Tirana, the capital of Albania, where
regents, chiefs, beys, ministers and dip
lomats are beginning to congregate to
set up the governmental magnificence
Of the new state, the last to be ad.
mitted into the League Of Nations.
Tirana still burns oil for light. She
has no communication with the out
side world except wagon road lead
ing to her seaport, Durazzo. She
boasts market place and five mosques
and has lately adapted an old
building into hotel called the Inter-
national hotel. The government
palaces are scattered throughout her
winding, narrow streets, which are
lined with merchants displaying their
wares sitting with crossed legs in the
Arab fashion.
The stores and houses, rooted with
a red tile, are all of one story. Dis
tinction is given the government
buildings in the fact that they have
two stories. All are old buildings
adapted to the use Of the government
by the introduction of few chairs
and desks. Each building has no more
than six or eight rooms. The minis
ters enter their offices with great
solenlnity and ceremony. Orderlies
and ushers stand at attention while
the heads pass. Inside his Office, the
minister calls his ushers by an old
fashioned table bell, electric bells be-
ing wholly unknown in this primitive
land. With stern severity, every one
addresses the minister as "your ex-
cellency."
Diplomats have only legal resi-
dence in Tirana. Minister Ayers. the
British plenipotenttary, who has the
unique dignity Of beng the representa-
tive of the only country to recognize
Albania formally, lives in Durazzo.
making the trip to Tirana when state
functions demand it. Italy also main
tains diplomatic residence in Dur
azzo.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
that certain real estate mortgage made
ner and Ollie sidener h his Mife iuf as s. mort neat
gagors. to A. B. Holt as mortgagee dated
September 2. 1921 and fled ard recorded
in the Office Of the REGISTER of Deeds in
Of North Dakota on the 18th day of Sep
tember 1921 at p NJ, in Book 90 of
Mortgages, page 9s; that such default
exists by reason of the mortgagors above
on said premises insured. and failed to
pay the taxes thereon as the same became
due, and that by reason of such defaults
and under tie terms and conditions of said
mortgage and by virtue of authority con-
tanned in the said mortgage. and so.' the
further reason that said mortgagors have
abandoned said premises, the said mort
gagee has declared the whole SUN remain
and payable; will be foreclosed by a sale
OF the premises in such mortgage and
heNeinafter decrbed at the front door O.:
the Opera House in the Village of Fin
OF North Dakota tsaid Opera House being
the place where the last term of the Dis
trict Court in and for said County of
~ ar hea ' ,,pS Saturday ~ ta the be- 18th tn
l O'Clock P. M. to satisfy tho amount
= u. ~. o-:iA .hort"ase upon the uay OF
sac.
the premises desc ibed in said mort
sage and which will he forecosed to sat
isfE the SANE are those certain premises
situated in the County of Steele and State
OF North Dakota. and DESERT ed as fol-
lows. to-wit:- Lots One ID. Two (2), G.
Three 49,. in Block numbe. ed four t4).
j., the OF Il ~ 70 ys'.e % tie Sew, OF
Blabon, according to the plate thereof on
HE a-a oi ec".d il, the clflce CT the Reg
,ster OF Feeds. in and for said County of
Steele.
'In"re viii lie due nr.! said rorteage
on the day OF sale for principal anc, into
est the sum of $152G30. together with the
costs and disbursements Of this force >.
sure. including legal attorneys fees
Dated October 10, 1929
\. r. DOIT.
w NJ. BARCLAY, Mortgagee
Attorney for Mortgagcc
Finley. n. ID. lO-12-6ti
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
HELD UP ON WAY TO DOCTOR
Negro Bandit Infliets Scalp Wound In
Struggle With Blind Victim
in New York.

New York.-Walter A. Green, six
ty-one years old, accidentally used
iodine on his eyes instead of an eye
wash and was temporarily blinded. He
put on few clothes and was hurry
ing to the doctors when a negro
stopped him and hit him on the head.
iniicting Il scalp wound.
Green fought. The police say he
pulled Il revolver and fired one shot
during the struggle. Then, they say,
the negro took the pistol from him
and ran away with it. Green and his
wife say he had only an imitation re.
r"lver. which was perfume sprayer.
Green's head and eyes were treated in
a hospital.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN.
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,

OF Hope Pioneer. published weekly at
Hope. North Dakota for October /, 1922
State of North Dakota
County OF Steele. 81
Before me. Notary Public. in and for
the State and county aforesaid person.
ally appeared L. ]. Bowen. who. having
poses and says that he is the editor Of
the Hope Pioneer and that the following
i to the hest of his knowledge and be-
lief. a true statement Of the ownership.
cisculation). ETC.. Of the aforesaid publi-
cation for the date shown in the above
caption. required by the act of August
%. 1912. embodied in section 443, Postal
Laws and Regulations. printed on the re-
verse OF this form. to wit:
l. THAT the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor. and
usil.ess; managers are:
Name Of Post office address
Publisher. North Dakota Publishing Co.
,,,.,or po,.on Hope. Han. n: n PAX PAX
Managing EDITOR. none
i. .lSi..ess Managers. none
That the owners are (Give the names
ana addresses of individual owners. or. If
i..sE es aiti addl esses of stockholders
owning or holding 1 per cent or more Of
the total amount of stock.)
one' n ebpsf 81 K hrge X Bowen We II Hope = y SoTen D
) hat the known bondhoiders. mort
.>:.sc 8. and othe: security ho!de.s owning
az "''d'"s ] per cent or more of the total
amount of bonds. mortgages. or other
SECURITIES ule:
! a. Bowen. Hope. N. Oak
That the two paragraphs next above.
giving the names of the owners. stock
hone"s and security holders. il any, con-
tain not only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they appear on the
] noks OF the company but Also in cases
where the stakeholder or security holder
;.ppeais on the books of the company as
trustee O, III amy any other fduciary re-
J; tion. the name OF the person or corpor-
att"n for which such trustee Is acting, is
given; also that the said two paragraphs
t''ht;iin statements embracing afflant' q
fu.i knowledge and heiief as to the cir
G instances and the conditions under
which stockholders and security holders
who do not appear upon the books Of the
company as trustees. hold stock and Sc
Curt tn capacity other than that OF
{, bona fide owner; and this afflant has no
reason to believe that any other person,
association. or corporation has any in
est direct or indirect in the said stock.
konds: or other securities than as 80
stated hy him.
Not required from weekly publication.
L. ]. BOWEN
sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day of October. 1922
K. w. HAVILAND,
(My commission expires July 20 192S)
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
ne ed of the estate Of Bertrant c. Shaw
(sometimes known and called by the
name of Bert. c. Shaw. late of the city
CT Sioux Falls. In the County Of Minneha-
to the creditors Of and all persons hay-
ing claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit their claims. with the necessary
once in the City of Hope, County of
Steele. and State of North Dakota. That
the time within which claims can be
presented to the said administrator with
the will annexed has been litimted to
six months from the date Of the frat
publication Of this notice.
Dated at Finley. North Dakota this
23rd day OF September. 1922.
M. B. CASSELL.
Administrator with the will annexed OF
the estate Of Bertrand c. Shaw. (sone-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
VOLCANOES OUR
BEST FRIENDS
Geologist Says Without Them
We Would Have No Oceans
or Carbon Dioxide.
KATMAI ERUPTION DESCRIBED
Most Tremendous Volcanic Explosion
OF History Passed Unnoticed Be.
cause II Was SO Far From
centers Of Civilization.

Washington.-1t might be a sur
prise to many to be told that the fire.
splitting, transporting, earth-rocking
volcano is one of mankind's best
friends rather than his arch enemy,
but such is the surprising declaration
which was explained to the confer
ence on geography Of the National
Education association in Boston re
Gently.
The most tremendous volcanic erup-
tlon of history, that of Mount Katmai
in Alaska in 1912, was described in
this connection by DR.. Robert F.
Griggs, leader of several parties sent
. to the scene Of the cataclysm by the
National Geographic society, and who
discovered the valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes, Katmai's neighbor wonder of
nature.
Mankind's debt to the volcano has
been more fully recognized by results
Of recent researches, says bulletin
of the society describing the unheaval.
Without volcanoes, it is now believed,
there would be no oceans, and to vol
SoAONS VIC 0AO 4AuCOICN 4OA NOAOOA
dioxide, without which human life
could not exist
katmal Explosion UnnotIced.
The explosion Of Katmai the con-
ference was told, was unnoticed be-
cause it was so far from the centers
Of civilization. Had the eruption oc-
CURED near New York city, the bull
letin declares, the suphurous fumes
would have polluted the air every
where east Of the Rocky mountains;
the noise would have reverberated
like an artillery duel across the cen
trail states. The lower Hudson itself
would have been turned into a gigan-
tic tomb.
However, due to the lack Of popula-
tion In that far region, there was no
loss Of life, and the eruption provides
scientists and geographers now one Of
their greatest. opportunities to study
the phenomenon Of volcanic action.
Though generally unaware Of the
eruption until long after, every inhab-
liant of the country, and almost of the
world, felt its effects, one of which
was the cold damp summer of 1912.
This was caused by the interception
of sunlight by the long-hanging dust
cloud in the upper air. Even in cloud
less Sahara, it was declared, the SKY
was overcast.
Repeat Ice Age.
A succession Of such mighty ex-
plosions could plunge the earth into
; another ice age, it is believed.
An area around Katmai, larger
than the state of Delaware, was COW
cred that summer by more than a
foot Of volcanic ash which was
enough to destroy all but the hardest
Of vegetation. When the explosion
occurred two cubic miles of material
were blown off the top of the noun
tain, and the present whereabouts Of
the mountain top is still mystery to
scientists.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
BRIDE AND Ex.suIToR DROWN
Double Tragedy Ends Gay Night
Among cabarets Of
Hoboken.

Union Hill, N. J.-A1rs. Marguret
Gallagher, nineteen, bride of two
months, ended a gay night of rounds
Of Hoboken and Union Hill IN. J.)
cabarets in the company of Thomas
Cassidy, suitOr before her marriage
to Andrew Gallagher. by leaping into
the North river from /, ferry boat at
5 O'Clock in the morning. Cassidy
leaped to rescue her and both were
drowned.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Whale Disports in Surf
to Get Rid of Barnacles

Moclips, Wash.-The curious
sight Of large gray whale
playing inshore was observed
here recently. The whale came
in through the surf, where the
depth Of water was hardly suf-
ficient to float it. It lay 20 to
30 minutes in the breakers, roll
ing and playing, and then ended
the sport by making playful
spring with bended flukes, the
immense body alighting on the
surface Of the sea with a tre-
mendous smack, audible for a
mile or so.
It is believed the whale came
into the sandy beach to rub
away clusters of barnacles and
other parasitic crustaceans.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Modified Brutality.

"He's q brute! When she married
him he promised to do everything in
his power to make her happy and now
he spends all his time at the club"
swell, If he's really brute that
ought to help some'
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Bene B. Sterling Of Little Rock,
Ark, holds the unique record of fifty
years of teaching in the public
schools Of that city: She was born in
vicksburg, Miss, 81 years ago and
came to Little Rock In 1872. She be-
gan teaching shortly after the death
Of her husband and is still on the job.
She estimates that she has had 5000
men and women Of Little Rock in her
classes at some time during their
school lives.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
A cynic.

Il w,F engaged to pretty girl, but
dyspepsia made me so grouchy that
she broke off the engagement"
"That's the first time l ever heard
Of any good coming from dyspepsia"
declared the Old COdger.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
For Strategic Reasons.

Mrs. kawler-Do you ever permit
your husband to have his own way?
Mrs. Stuart-Oh, yes, occasionally.
He is sure to make fool Of himself
and that makes him easier to manage
next time.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Mary
Mary had little beau,
He took her every place.
The reason he did this, you ask7
Because he loved her seau.
Mary.
Personal Bias.
''Is gambling wrong?"

rs gambling WrOngT'
Most certainly! And vet" con-
tinued Senator Sorghum, II can't helm
having warm corner in my affections
for the boys who bet that I would he
reelected"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Her Object.

Mrs. Al hear you are going TO take
course In business college.
Mrs. R-Yes, l want to learn how to
get more money out Of my husband.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
His Way,

IN" matter how you feel" said the
jolly person, you SHOULD always try
to seem cheerful"
=! do," replied the morose one. II
always laugh when l go to a comic
pera."-Wayside Tales.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Free, but Expenslv

TToe1 p0I GAP0Ht1V0.
The Chairman Of the Committee
We'd like to book you for a talk In
our lecture course this season.
The Eminent Orator-Very we'll, I'll
give you my address on Free Speech
for $500, not cent less.