davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29

sure there are several men in the
House and Senate who would not
concede less ability or less desire to
serve.
at NAV be enacted in violation of
the constitution (undcr the new pro-
posals) that each state shall deter
mine whether liquor shall be manu-
featured or sold within its borders.
If it SO enacts, none can say nay,
with the power Of the courts to in
tervene taken away.
1T may be enacted that the suf-
frage of women Notwithstanding the
late amendment to the constitution
shall be left to the several states,
as many. contend it should have
been left, and no power can inter-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29

the law, selected always so far al
the Supreme. Court OF the United
States is concerned from among the
most learned and the most upright
Of that profession, are entrusted
with the duty of exercising their
learning and judgment in passing
on the question of whether Congress
has erred"
Might Increase Terms
Considering few of the constitu-
tional provisions restraining Con-
grcss which he said it would not be
unreas enable to expect it to over
step the bounds, Mr.. Divet said:
ut is provided that the tenor of
office of Senators shall be six years
and of Congressman two years. Any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29

pose to prevent the carrying out OF
that provision"
The proposals to restrict the pow
or of the supreme court may lead
to greater abuses than the average
man may imagine, Mr.. Divct. i'm
pressed his hearers and asked the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29

bankers ITO post themselves "to the
end that you may combat the snarL
ing thing wherever you meet it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
~. ID. BANKERS
GO ON RECORD
IN CONVENTION

Continued From Page One)
words expressed thanks for the
honor.
Would Drive out Ycggs
AT meeting of the executive coun-
Gil it was decided to name "A commit
tee to study rcgrouping of the bank
ing districts Of the state and also it
was decided to cooperate financially
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29

Canada holds the last great area
of unoccupied land to be had for
nothing or at nominal cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
Light Vocal Selections

(Swingin' Down the Lane-Fox Trot
beside Babbling Brool-Fox Trot
Little Rover Don't Forget to Come Back home-Fox
lRunnin' Wild!- Fox Trot
Eyes! We Have No Bananas-Fox 1rot
informing Will Come-Fox Trot iron "Bombo
when Willthe Sun Shine For Me?-Fox Trot
leone But Still in My HearteFox Trot
)Louisville Lou-Fox Trot
(Beale Street Mamma-Fox Trot
you've Got to See Mamma Ev'ry Nigl
(Nuthin' But-Fox Trot /
(Saw Mill River Road-Fox Trot
Everything is K. O. in K-Y.AFox Trot !
THAT Wicked Tango
my Old Love-Tango
(Wld- Flower Medley Fox 1rot iron Tho VIII FIowe.
dreamy Melody Rocky Mountain Moon
(Tut-Ankh-Amen-Fox Trot Cn The Valley Of d
down by the River Fox Trot
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
RIOTERS ROUT
 OFFICERS AT FEAST

ST. LOUIS, Jan. "A riot was staged in the Executive Hotel here at the New Years Eve celebration Sunday night when the intrusion Of prohibition enforcement agents was resented by the merrymakers. Under a steady hail of chairs, plates and glassware the officers were driven from the dining room, while the merrymakers shrieked their ana themas after them. The police turned in a riot call and endorsements ar rived. Before order had been re- stored two shots had been fired, one man being wounded and one woman injured in the scuffle. The police are investigation the affair.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
GOLD IMPORTS
 OF U. s. SHOW
 SHARP DECLINE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Imports of gold into the United States for the eleven months ending November 30th, were $249, 100000 as compared with S411 100000 for the same months in 1921, according to figures just pub lished by the Treasury Department, which show receipts of gold to have been the smallest in five years. Ex- perts declare that the unmistakable trend will result in a few months in the country's exporting more gold than it's imports will amount to. The decline in imports from Great Brit ain is attributed to the strike and the industrial revival in India. Can ada took most of the gold exported by the United States in 1922. The decrease in imports from France and Sweden is attributed to the exhaus- tion of the gold reserves in Russia. In the trend of excessive gold eX- ports from this country the vast sums which are carried abroad each year by tourists are considered to be an important factor.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
FdU's Resignation 2
 IS AnnOunced
 By President

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-rTCC,r..,r,aa,, an- nouncement of the resignation of Sec retary Fall on March fourth was made by President Harding at the White House today. The Chief Executive stated his regret that MT. Fall found it necessary to retire, and announced that he had offered the Secretary of the Interior place on the bench of the Supreme Court. This, however, had been declined by MT. Fall, it was stated, on the ground that the press of his private business would make it necessary for him to give up public life. From intimations made by the President it is understood that the question of a successor to MT. Fall will be left open for some time.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
FRANCE DEMURS
 AT CERMANY'S ANTI- WAR PLAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A proposal instituted by the German government. calling for an agreement against en- gazing in war, was announced today by the State Department. Under the terms of the covenant Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany would sol emnly agree among themselves, and promise to the United States Govern ment, not to resort to war for the period of a generation without the authority of plebiscite taken on the matter The statement was made in official quarters that the proposal had not been formally transmitted to the French government by Secretary Hughes, for the reason that infor- nal inquiry had shown that the pro- posal would not be acceptable to France.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
PUBLIC AWAKENING ONLY REMEDY FOR
 LAW BREAKING

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 2.--In his final message to the State Legislature delivered today, Governor Sproule, who goes out of office in two weeks, told the members that it lis a patent fact" that the enforcement of the Fed eral prohibition laws has not been working we'll in the State of Pennsyi- vania. The Governor stated that there is an inclination in some quar- ters to blame the existing condition upon the failure of the State in the enforcement of it's own law. "Yet the fact remains" he said, that in other states having the kind of laws which these societies demand there are shown no better results" Educa- tion and patience, the Governor thought, may bring cure of the pres ent ills, and he declared that the only way out is "careful and conscientious enforcement of law by the authorities and an awakened public appreciation of the perils by our people, which will make law-breaking disreputable."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
BANK OFFICERS INDICTED ON
 CRIME CHARGE

PORTLAND Ore, Jan. 2.-As re- suit of secret indictments returned by the Grand Jury last Saturday three former officials of the State Bank of Portland, which failed recently, were arrested yesterday. They are Leroy D. Walker, president, Conrad P. Olson, vice president and Anthon Eckern, vice president. A fourth official, E.. T. Gruwell who was also indicted, is at present in Cailiornia, but his friends stated that he will deposit bail in order to prevent being re- turned here under guard The four men are charged with receiving de- posits after they knew the bank to be insolvent.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. - Joining hands in what is declared to be the first successful attempt at drying up New York during a New Years celebration, United States prohibition agents and the city police raided virtually every restaurant, cafe and cabaret on Broadway Sunday night, arresting more than hundred v1o- 1ators of the liquor law, according to estimates of the Hotel Mems As sociation. The officers concentrated their work on Broadway and the nearby streets during the height of the celebration, and succeeded in copfiscating a quantity of liquor and putting an end for the time being to the celebration" Careless cele- brations with firearms on the part of the thousands who joined in the New Years Eve carnival were marked by a series of accidents, one man and child having been fatally wound ed, and several others seriously so.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
REVOLT REPORTED
 AGAINST THE BRITISH
 THRU TURK EFFORTS

LONDON, Jan. 2.--A dispatch from Constantinople to the Daily Mail re- ports that a revolution has broken out in Mosul, the kingdom of lrak. Hangars belonging to the British troops that are policing Mesopotamia
 on behalf of the Arabian Government, are said to have been burned. The disturbance is attributed here to ac' tivities by the Kurds, who have been instigated to violence by the Turks.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
DEATH RATE INCREASE IN MATERNITY CASES
 SHOWN BY REPORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 Infant mortality has decreased and the death rate in maternity cases has increased, according to figures contained in the annual report of Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Children's Bureau of the Labor Department. The maternity deaths per unit of population were greater in the United States during 1920, according to the report, than for any foreign country for which fig ures are available. Despite the de- cline in infant mortality in this coun- try, five other countries showed lower rates
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
GREATEST BALL PLAYER
 DIES IN POVERTY

NEW YORK, Jan. D. Rounding out baseball career which will send him down in the history of the sport as one of the greatest players of all times, Willie Keeler died here of heart disease yesterday. Though his death had been expected for three weeks, the famous player held a New Years Eve party, at which many of his old-time associates were pres ent Keeler died in comparative pow erty, his former successes on the dia. mond having brought him few re- wards to support his final days.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
HAMMER MURDERESS HID FOR FOUR DAYS
 IN LONELY CABIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2,-The dis covery of cabin in lonely canyon near Los Angeles, where Mrs. Clara
 Phillips, the escaped Hammer mur- deress," was in hiding for at least four days following her escape from prison, has been reported by the sheriff of the county. The officer declares that during that time Mrs. Phillips was provided with food by the aid of her husband and another man, Armour Phillips having pur- chased the supplies and a confeder, ate having taken them to the woman.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
KILLS TWO,
 INJURIES SIX,
 TO SAVE TWO

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 2.-De- liberately turning his speeding car into a passing truck, in order to save the lives of a woman and child who were walking down Dallas Pike in front of him, the driver of an auto mobile crashed his car into the truck, the two machines piling up in mass of twisted Wreckage. Two men who were driving the truck were killed and six others, passen- gers in the automobile, were serious ly injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
NEW YEAR USHERED IN WITH MANY RAIDS
DRAFT EYADER
 IS NOT ABOARD 5. s. JUPITER

PENSACOLA, Jan. 2-The German steamship Jupiter, aboard which Grover Cleveland Bergdoll has been reported to be coming to America dis guised as a seaman, arrived here yes- terday but careful search has failed to reveal the presence of the draft evader. The captain of the vessel for the report of Bergdoll's presence, since the Jupiter did not come from Germany, but loaded off Cardiff, Wales.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
TWO SAILORS DIE
 WHEN SHIP RAMMED

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The death by drowning of two unidentified mem bers of a two-masted schooner last night has been reported by officers of the tanker Harold Walker, which has arrived from Mexican ports The schooner was run down by the tanker Nora, according to the report, off East Barnegat, on the New Jersey coast, and was sunk.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
TUG SENDSSOS DURING ST0RM;;
 IS MISSING

ASTORIA, Jan. "A call for as sistance was picked up here early this morning from the tug Forest King, which had in tow the barkentine For est Dream, enroute from Seattle to San Pedro. The tug Oneonta respond ed promptly to the call, but has been unable to locate either the tug or her tow. The revenue cutter Algonquin has also gone in search of the dis tressed vessels
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
WORLD PROGRESS
 IS YEARS STORY,
 SAYS SECY. HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-That the story of 1922 has been one of eco homie progress throughout the world was the statement made yesterday by Secretary Hoover, reviewing reports made to him by special investigators who have been engaged in all parts of the world. Secretary Hoover de- clared that the economic prospects for 1923 are favorable in all respects.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
HARVEY LANDS ON A MISSION
 FROM LONDON

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Referring to himself as messenger boy" Am basador George Harvey arrived from London yesterday to make his report to President Harding, following his recent summons from London. Mir. Harvey refused to grant an interview, but he stated incidentally that "the English Government plans to settle and pay its debt to the United States, but it is delicate job which requires careful handling
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
VARIED CELEBRATIONS
 OBSERVED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The advent of the New Year in Chicago was well comed in characteristic style with observances running all the way from 15 church services and watch parties to liquor larks. Future celebra- tions," said one of the morning pap CTS yesterday twill be great or small by comparison with the one which sent the 1922 calendar into the trash basket"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
FRENCH PREMIER
 GRANTS DELAY IN
 GERMAN PAYMENTS

PARIS, Jan. 2.-At the Conference of Allied Premiers which met here to- day after ten days adjournment, Premier Poincare presented a pre- posal of the French government for . reduction of the amount of GermaAy's reparations to fifty billion gold marks. The proposal also offered a mera- torium for two years, but exacteA productive guarantees to insure the resumption of payments after that.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
CITY OF ANGELS
 HAS NOISY NIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2-The nois- jest New Years Eve in several years was celebrated here Sunday night, featured by remarkably few ar rests" according to the prohibition enforcers. Following the revelry ush- ering in the new year the city be- came deserted while the population Hooked to nearby resorts, where it was afforded entertainment of various kinds from sea-bathing to snow-ball- ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
ARMS SMUCCLER FROM AMERICA
 IN CUSTODY

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 2.-Supposed to have been making an attempt to land a cargo of arms and ammunition on the Irish coast, an American steamship was apprehended last Fri day near Castletown Bere, Ireland, by the British torpedo-boat destroyer Venomous. The smuggler was halted just within the three-mile limit and it's officers and crew arrested It was then conveyed to port by order of the Free State Government.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
WET CELEBRATION
 ON PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-Characterized by the morning newspapers as "the wettest celebration since statewide prohibition went into effect" Seat ties watching out of the old year was nevertheless devoid of untoward incidents. In spite of ample evidence of the presence of forbidden spirits, the crowds were orderly and few arrests were made.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
EXPRESS DITCHED

CALGARY, Jan. 2.-The Canadian Pacific Express from Vancouver to Montreal, was thrown into the ditch near Bassane today, and twenty-one passen gers received injuries, none of hem serious, according to reports.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
FRISCO CONTRIBUTES
 BIG RELIEF FUND

ASTORIA Jan. "A check for S25,000 was received last night by Mayor Bremner, from the mayor of San Francisco. The amount repre- sents San Francisco's contribution to the relief funds of Astoria.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
ALASKA GRAINS ARE ADDED TO DISPLAY
 IN STATE CAPITAL

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2.--As an addition to the display of Washington products which is now exhibited in the State Capitol building, Director of Agricul- ture French has just placed there samples of Alaska wheat, barley and other grains, which will become part of the permanent exhibit.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
PRIVATE STOCKS
 NOT MOLESTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Under orders issued by the police depart ment the prohibition officers waged 8 -small war on New Years Eve on es- tablishments catering to celebrating parties. Six of these were raided and sone arrests made. The police did
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
NON-WAR PACT POSTPONED

HAMBURG, Jan. 2.-In speech de- livered before the Hamburg Bourse on Saturday Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno announced that Germany has pro posed to France a non-war pact for settling the separations question. It is believed that the mediation of a neutral power has been rejected by Premier Poincare.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
MILLIONAIRE'S WIDOW CHARGED WITH DEATH
 OF HER HUSBAND

BEAUMONT, Texas, Jan. Mrs. Hiram Knox, of Hemphill widow of the millionaire lumberman who was found dead at his home there in November with a bullet wound in his head, has been arrested, charged with the murder of her husband.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
GERMANS APPROVE HUCHES' SUGGESTION
 FOR COMMISSION

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The speech of Secretary Hughes at New Haven last Saturday, suggesting an impartial in- ternational comission of financial ex- perts to determine the ability of Ger many to pay the reparations imposed by the Peace Treaty, has been en- dorsed in all official circles here.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
FRANCE DECLARES
 GERMANY DEFAULTS
 ON COAL. PAYMENTS

PARIS, Jan. 2-France has made formal request to the Preparations Commission that Germany be de- clared in default of the deliveries of coal which, it is stated, have been running much below the schedule of payments which was framed at the Spa Conference in 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
LOCAL CHAMPIONS poWNED

CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 2. -- The Scott High School, of Toledo, Ohio, walked away with the Corvallis High, champion of the Willamette Valley, in the game held here Saturday, the score being 92 to Q.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
QUIET EVENING AT
 NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--All the usual formal receptions having been called off on account of Mrs. Hard ing's recent illness, Washington cele. brated an uneventful New Years Eve. President Harding spent the evening quietly with Mrs. Harding, their only callers being few personal friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
GERMANY OFFERS
 A NEW PLAN FOR
 FRENCH SETTLEMENT

PARIS, Jan. 2.-Dr. William Mayer, Ambassador from Germany, has an- nounced that Carl Bergman, financial expert of Germany, is on his way to Paris, bringing some new proposals to the French Government from Ger many providing for settlement of the reparations problem.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-02
Prohibition Agents Tuke TOU Marry
 Liquor Violators

not, however, molest those engaged in drinking private stocks at restau rants and hotels.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Thc man who has handicraft may
be compared to vineyard surround
ed by Il fence.-Tnlmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

/ the ..HiIfsvercin'' were tnught. The
Jews of Palestine dcma n,led that He
brew Ike the languagc OF instruction OF
nll schools and. among them. in the
Tcchrikum that WIS about to be open
ed. This. war brought about the clos
ing of many Of the Hilfsvercin schools
and the opening of Il network of
schools under the Zionist Organization
with Hebrew as It's foundation. The
victory was with those who fought for
the Hebrew language and for nation
al Jewish curriculum. and one of the
consequences is that the largest num-
her of the schools of Palestine are
today in the hands of the Zionist Or
ganizaticn.
An important duty dcvolved upon
the Hebrew school-to combine the
new culture of the West with the
ancient culture of the land. and this
they accomplish hy devoting consider
able time to Oriental subjects. The
school also strives to make It's cur
riculum practical, and. especially. to fit
its students to cope with the new con-
ditions of the land. The curriculum
of the Hebrew school scarcely differs
from that of the schools of other civ
ilized ,lands. The difference consists
simply in that Hebrew language. Jew
ish history and the geography of
Palestine occupy in the curriculum the
place which the corresponding. subjects
occupy in the curriculum of other Civ
ilized nations.
Our schools are organized in accord
ance with the new pedagogy. The Ad-
ministration endcavors to base all work
upon the self activity of the pupil and
to fit the pupil to the conditions in
Palestine where he is expected to live
and labor. Corporal punishment is
nnn-exiStent in the Hebrew Schools.
Discipline is based upon moral instruc-
tion and upon the spirit of sociability
and Friendship between teacher and pu-
pill.
The educational institutions of the
Zionist Organization embrace all
branches of education necessary for a
cultured settlement kindergartens. ele-
men.ary schools. rural and urban:
secondary schools including Gymnasia
and Real schools; normal schools for
teachers and kindergartners. profes-
sional schools for art and music, and
trade schoc's.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
PERCENTAGE NORM DE-
NOUNCED <BY FRENCH
LEAGUE.
tJewish. relegraphic Agency,

Pnris-rhe League for Human
Rights of France has published IA res
omtion denouncing the percentage norm
universities. Such restrictions are OPP
posed to the best traditions and are
contrary to the Polish Constitution, the
League declares.
The French Government is urged to
request the League of Nations to use
its influences in the abolition of the
numerous clausus.''
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
Je1sh Neus Advertisers Are Always Worthy of Your Patronage
The Jew

Scattered by G6n's avenging hand.
Afflicted and fOrlorn,
Snd wanderers from their pleasant
land.
Do Judah's children mourn;
And cen in Christian countries, few
Breathe thoughts of pity for the Jew.
Yet listen. GENTLE. do you love the
Bibles precious page?
Then let your hearts with kindness
move to Israels heritage:
Who traced those lines of love for you
Each sacred writer was Jew.
And then as years and ages passed.
And nations rose and fell.
Though clouds and darkness oft were
cast
Ger captive Israel.
The oracles of God for you
Were kept in safety by the Jew.
And when the great Rcdcemer came
For guilty man to bleed.
He did ne; take an angels name
NO--born of Abraham's seed
Jesus. who gave His life for You.
The gentle Savior was a Jew.
And though His own received Him not,
And turned in pride away:
Whence Is the Gentile's happier lot?
Are you more jnst than they?
No: God in pity turned to you.
Have you not pity fer the Jew?
Go. then. and bend your knee to pray
Eor lsraei'S ancient race:
Ask the dear Savior every day
To call them hy His grace:
Go for the debt Of love is due
From Christian Gc4stiles to the lew.
Sci. Rocky Mountain Pillar of Fire.