davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

ONE OF THE MOST STRIKING
and unusual photos of Woodrow
Wilson ever taken. Snapped dur
ing spirited address in 1918 while
outlining the purposes OF the allies
during the war and explaining his
famous IA peace points.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
GENERAL

10000 persons in Pangnsinan and Tar
lac provinces are reported reduced to
a state of semistarvation on account
of floors, lOcusts and animal diseases
The American Red Cross has author
lied appropriation of a months supply
of rice 10 relieve the suffering.
The group life insurance policy, mp
proximatng $5O,0oO,OO0, giving protec-
/ tion to every employee of the Northern
Pacific, has gone into effect, it was
announced by President Charles Don
nelly. Tie policy, the largest single
policy ever written in the Northwest
| provides free insurance up to $500 for
every employee.
| Theodore Roosevelt, assistant sccrc
I tary of the navy, was nominated fol
/ governor by the New York Republican
/ state convention The choice was mad?
upon the first ballot.
/ A complete confession that he moi.
soned his wife and William Sweetir
because they We're suffering and he
/ wanted to put them out of their mis-
cry was made at Mt. Vernon, Ill.
/ by Rev. Lawrence NJ. Hight, Ina
Methodist pastor, after night ot
grilling at the hands of States At
torney Frank Thompson. For the con.
fessed murders there will he no de
mand for the death penalty, Thompson
said.
/ More than 1000 motorists in Chi
cago faced police Judges us a result
of their arrests in one day on charges
of speeding or other violations of the
automobile laws. The new campaign
against reckless driving was inaugu
rated by Chief of Police Morgan Col
Inns after an unusual increase in tbs
number of deaths by automobile Rec.
ords of all traffic arrests are to BIZ
| turned over to Chief Collins, who plans
to use them in publicity campaign
to supplement the anti-speeding drive
Enormous coal deposits were discov
cred in Ellesmere land by Capt. Don
aid Z. Macmillan, Arctic explorer, who
arrived at Wiscassst, Maine, after I;
| fifteen months sojOurn in the Fal
! North. The coal was found near Eu
reEa sound in seams at some places
twenty-five feet thick. Samples of the
! coal, which he said was bituminous
were brought back by the explorer.
Brig. Gen. Charles Elmer Sawyer
who was personal physician to tht
late President Harding, died suddenly
from heart disease at his home, White
Oak farm, near Marion
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
TOXIC CREATES
GENEVA CRISIS
JAPANESE BAlk AT ACCEPTANCE
OF PEACE PLAN OF
LEAGUE
TAKE COURT ACTION
NiPPoNEsE OFFER AMENDMENT
TO ARBITRATION PROTOCOL
REFERRING TO IMMIGRATION

Gcncya.-A somewhat delicate sltu-
alton has arisen in the peace discus
siuns at Geneva growing out Of a pro-
posed amendment to the protocol OF
arbitration offered by the japanese.
This in effect called upon the council
of the League of Nations to cndeuvor
to CUncilatc and mediate in disputes
between countries. even If the world
Court of Justice previously had ruled
that the disputes have arisen over
matters which were solely within the
domestic Jurisdiction of the states in
yOlycd.
The situation Is delicate because all
the delegates interpret the Japancse
amendment, which was subsequently
Withdrawn, us referring To the prob
lem of immigration, and hence espe-
cially interesting 10 such countries as
the United States, Canada. Australia
and New Zealand.
In Withdrawing the amendment. NJ.
AdachI, the japanese minister TO Bel.
GUM, snid that in consequence of the
attitude Of the disarmament commits
sion, he would have to make express
reservations concerning the whole of
the protocol Of arbitration and secur-
ity which Is now being drafted
Article V of the proposed protocol
as newly drafted, declares that If, in
the course of arbitration proceed,
inSS, one Of the parties claims that n
dispute arises over u matter which by
international law is solely within the
domestic jurisdiction of that party,
the arbitrators shall, on this point.
take the advice of the world court of
Justice through the intermediary of
the council of the League of Nations.
II adds that the courts opinion shall
bc binding on the arbitrntOrs and that
the arbitratOrS shall cOnfine them
selves To 50 declaring in their award.
This article has extreme importance,
because II subsequent article Of the
protocol declares that any state shall
be regarded us an aggrcssor and hence
subject to punitive sanctions, if it dis
regards an arhitral award recognizing
mat Il dispute concerns II question
which is solely domestic in character.
NJ. Adachi's amendment was that the
provisions of article V should leave
unaffected the councils duty of en-
dearoring 10 Conciliate the parties in
dispute, so us to assure the main
tenancc Of peace and Of good under
standing between nations.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
UnconUentionoI

He took hih ticket leisurev :,
booking office of u suburban ,,uj
station, but, on hearing the !,
approaching, made more hass ?
speed to the platform. He wa, 7
well until, nearly at the ton Il
steps leading to the platform !
thing or otlfcr caused his foot IA
His silk hat had wabbled Outs
brow, his bag and umbrella IA
themselves one to the right ana !
10 the left, hut he manfully re,i
these possessions IN graspaa
of fashion while on his knees
Then he looked up at the oais|
the gate and inquired: is til, |
way to go to the tralnf"
Yes, sir" was the unsymnd
reply, you can come that way VI
wish, but 1t looks bad"
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
New York Renominatss Smith

Syracuse, n. Y.-Goy. Alfred f..
smith and the entire roster of Demo.
cratic state elective officials were re-
nominated unanimously by the Demo.
cratic state convention. The convcn-
tion, the first in many years that had
not been marked by mt least one bitter
contest, was the epitome Of harmony.
1t was Smith demonstration all the
way every reference /" the governor
provoking renewed enthusiasm. When
the governor appeared in person the
assemDlise gave him one of the great
est OvatIOns in his cnrenr.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
U. S. to Probe Scandal charoe

Washington. - Attorney General
stone mas begun an inquiry into clarg-
es OF political corruption anon. fed.
eia "'iicehoiders in Pennsylvania, .
ana mas invited William Il. Nicholson.
Jr'' secretary of the Law Enforcement
League of Philadelphia, who made
'ne''' TO come here to present his evil
aehce. Mr.. Nicholson made the
sn"s' s,a',' 'he details of which were not
usc'"sed here, in communication re-
.ei'ed ny the President. The President
. u.leu over the correspondence TO At
torney General Stone
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Zeppelin Ready for U. S. Trip

Friedrichshafen, Germany. - The
Zeppelin It-3 is ready to start her
transatlantic voyage TO Laliehurst, N
j. The date of departure probably
Will be decided after a conference be.
tween the American commission and
the Zeppelin officials, ii was an.
hounced here after the dirigible had
completed successful flight of 1000
miles over Germany and the Baltic
sea which lasted nearly thirty-four
hours.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
WASHINGTON

An increased force of approximate
iy forty men is to be placed along the
Arizona. Mexican border by the immi-
grafton service, to guard against the IL
legal entrance of aliens, it has been
announced by Immigration Supervisor
Robert A. Scott.
Deportation of aliens convicted of
violating the prohibition and narcotic
laws will be proposed along with some
other immigration legislation at the
next session of Congress. Chairman
Johnson of the public Immigration
committee announced.
The Federal Farm Loan Board has
announced the successful flotation of
the first bond issue for the interme-
diate credit bank for the 1924 market
ing season. The issue was $4,000 600,
and was sold by the boards fiscal
agent, Charles W. Lo5dell, to a group
of commercial banks.
CASTOR b. Means, central figure in
many notorious Investigations and
criminal cases, came back into the
limelight with a partial disavowal of
the statement he made to former AT.
torney General Harry NJ. Daugherty
in which he "repudiated" the sensa-
tional testimony he gave against
Daugherty and the Department Of Jus
tice before the Wheeler-Brookhart
senatorial committee last winter.
Authority for the transfer of ap,
proximately $4,000 acres of public land
in the Salt River valley of Arizona to
the city of Phoenix for public park
purposes was granted by the Interior
Department. The sale for S1.25 an
acre was authorized by special act
at the last session of Congress. The
land is SO situated as to make avail
able recreational facilities for the en-
tire Salt River valley population of
about 100000, including Phoenix.
Recruiting in the National Guard of
twenty-five states was ordered stopped
by the War Department because of
insufficient funds. The states affect
ed are California, Connecticut, IIli-
nois, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana,
Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Missis-
sippi, Nebraska. New York. North
Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Okla
homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, South Dakota
and Wisconsin. The guards of the
District of Columbia and Porto Rico
also were affected.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Flatfery Does II

Albert Keller, general manass]
the Ritz-Carlton hotel group Na)
an address to New York waiten:
"a good waiter makes his ob;1l
his stepping stones.
Waiter" Numbered man Vi
head as bald as a billiard ball.
Yes, sir?'
Waiter; there's a hair ID
soup"
"'Why, so there Is, sir. In 4
very sorry. But don't you tha
must have fluttercd OF your
sir?'"
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
CURING THE PAST WEEK
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD
WESTERN

One of the oldest persons In the
United States by her own claims and
those of her family, Mrs. Telka
Stanezewski, died at a Tacoma hospi.
tai at the age of lbs years.
America has completed its task of
girdling the globe by air. The three
United States world cruisers, which
set out last March II from Santa
Monica TO string an aerial line around
San Diego, Sept. %, after 3T5-mile
jump from Tucson, Ariz.
Expressing confidence of reversing
their defeat of two years ago, dele
gates to the Republican state conven-
ton left Santa Fe after having fin
fshed the task of putting up state
ticket. Here is the top of the ticket
Senator, II. o. Bursum: governor.
Manuel Il. Otero; representative in
Congress, J. Felipe Hubbell.
A plague resembling foot and mouth
epizooic has been discovered among
deer in Klamath county, Oregon, near
the California line, according to re-
port made by NJ ]. Barnes. deputy
game warden mt Klamath Falls. to the
State Game Commission offices at
Portland. Seventy-two deer were found
dead in Oregon at Malin, in Klamath
county. Seven more We're reported
dead at GrOh's ranch, south of Kla-
math Falls.
Three young men and one young
woman were drowned in Lake Wash.
ington, Seattle, Wash, when n sail
boat in which they were making a
pleasure trip to Sand Point was sunk
in the rough waters of the lake. The
dead were children of prominent Sc
attic families. They are: Miss Mar
garet Delaney, %; Worth J. Harmed.
20, Junior at the University of
Washington; William r. Ruddell, 81,
and VIII Reed, 20.
The town of Burns. Ore, now has n
railroad the first in its history. Real
izing dream of it's citizens dating
back nearly fifty years the first pas
senger train pulled into town few
days ago, while hundreds of persons
from the countryside gathered to cheer
the achievement. Among the crowds
that welcomed the thirteen-coach
Union Pacific train were many chill
dren who had never before seen one
The road is an extension from Crane
and Will be used mainly for transport
Ing lumber. Back in 1877 Il survey was
made through Burns for railroad. but
the plans fell through.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Prince Inspects Canadian Ranch

High River, Complete sat
isfaction with the condition of the
ranch buildings and live stock was ex-
pressed by the Prince of Wales when
he made his first inspection trip of his
ranch.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Bankruptcy Loss is So. sou,

w" 1ork-Losses of Day and
,.s,l' 'n' the stock brokerage firm
"i'e'' iast week went banqrupt on the
H., VI 'he recent disappearance of
,a junior member and treasurer
ne'rse ."o rye IL. Christian, will reach 50
'",ooo' Assistant District Attorney
,'os disclosed here. OF this sum.
eaiu "'Dbs, Christians defalcations no.
eregatcd Sl,500,0OO of securities he
rU's''s ~, 10 Day and Heaton customers
& ane remaining Sl,0OO.OOO represents
customers accrued profits, which the
'"hh VIII be called on to make good.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03

to put me asleep so / wouiS nil :! y!
the pains. At last she said / vcrIl ~
TO be operated on if ! wanted =.
dren. Well, l just happened ~ n i
see q friend with her first bsbv
told her was going to the hosr;iJ
she said, Don't do it! You u =.
a bottle of Lydia L. Pinkham'sv.sI
BILE Compound and you won't ~.
operation So my husband on !
bottle right away. Now / h,w
lovely children. Believe me i,.y
mend the Vegetable COMPOUND 4.
woman l know has any kind Al ="
trouble. 1t has helped me and i
my friends. -" Mrs. A. MCAyus
l709 S. Morgan St, Chicago, I +
sale by druggists everywhere !
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
FOREIGN

and Premier Zahtout Pasha of Egypt
Will be reached us TO the future polit-
ical status of Egypt.
! Property owned by f. w. Graves OF
Waltham, Mass. was attacked by
Mexican bandits or rebels and Paul
Anospide, an American, was killed,
the State Department Mt Washington
was informed by Vice Consul Harry
b. OFT. at Frontera, Mexico.
Martial law iia-- been declared at
Ieningrud owing TO the serious con
dition brought about 10y the flood. In
the adjacent islands, water reached
| the second floors of buildings. Many
/ sections of the city of Leningrad are
| completely Isolated. Relief work on IL
large scale has been organized. Nine
! teen deaths have thus far been report
ed I'M consequence of the flood.
The Imperial Aviation Society has
announced plans Of flights by Jap
anese aviators across the Pacific
ocean and from Japan to London. and
possibly around the world. for next
year. Nakitsuna Sanada. now residing
mt Oakland, Calf, will attempt the
flight from the Pacific coast of North
America, via Hawaii and Midway
islands to Japan in May, 1925. accord
ing to the society.
Another unexplained delay in the
departure of the IRIS for the United
States from Germany gave rise to
speculation as to whether the big dir
igihie will cross the Atlantic this year.
1t is pointed out that unless the flight
Is made before Nov. l the trip would
be fraught with more storm perils
than the Zeppelin Company would
want to face, and postponement un.
i'll next spring would be in order.
Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood returned
recently from Olangapo, where he
made arrangements for the 1000 Rus
sian refugees harbored there to leave
for the United States in December so
as to be included in the 1925 immi.
grant quota. The refugees lack money,
as Admiral Stark, their leader. left
recently for Paris, taking with him.
according to those remaining behind
most of the proceeds of the sale of
the refugee fleet.
Members of all parties in the com
monweulth parliament. Australia, are
watching with keen interest the way
America is meeting its immigration
problem. Although 1t is recognized
that the question of Asiatic immigra-
tion is not exactly similar TO the issue
of European immigration to the
United States, all the effects of the
johnson bill, including the Japanese
exclusion measure are looked on as
test cases which one day may be ap-
plicable to Australia.
Tuberculosis still holds the lead in
the number of communicable diseases
reported TO the territorial board of
health, Honolulu, 1t is shown in the
last report issued by Miss Mae Weir
secretary of the board. For June
there were 113 cases of the disease re-
ported out of total of $50 instances
of communicable ailments. Sixty
eight of these cases We're found in
Oahu. twenty-nine on Maui, fourteen
on Hawaii and eleven on Kauai No
communicable diseases were reported
at the leper settlement on the island
of Molokai. Six cases of leprosy were
/ found among the various islands
U
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
OPERATION ADv,a
Friend SAN /
7" D0N'T Do h
Try Lydia E. Pinkhan,.v'
etable COMPOUND E.s|
Proved Good AL;
Chicago, Illinois. Just a.
to let you know what % Jns;. ri

hams Ve,s.,s, =
COMPOUND
| me. | was -!
! gong gong on Ia r
years, and re,is
| doctor and ,vmna
| |lngtreatnenstu,J
& a week for ~
| cry. month. 4
!! to lie in bed d.
| four days viSS
| and d the docts,s
| call andinjestS
| thing ;nts&
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-26
SUMMONS
No. I93l9-D

No. l93l9-D
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Marguerite Bowen. Plaintiff,
]. Walter Bowen, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to j. Walter
Bowen, alleged to be nonresident of
the State of Arizona, Defendant. Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona. and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court. at Phoenix, in said
County, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after. the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of Maricopa County,
State of Arizona. this 1st day of April,
1924. Claude 5. Bergman.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY N. C. Moore, Deputy Clerk.
Thomas ]. Croaff, Attorney.
First pub. April l2-last pub. May 3rd.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-26
Give the Little Fellows A
Chance.

A town that has a strong, ac-
tive, and vigorous council at its
head is bound to grow. This
does not mean an officious inter-
meddling with every private bus
mess. And right here let us say
that the smallest business or en-
terprise in Wickenburg has the
same rights to prosper and grow
as the big fellows who always
butt into office for political bur-
poses. to hog-tie the burg to con-
form to their own selfish ideas.
Give the little fellows a chance,
and, by so doing, vote against
the selfish control of Wickenburg
by one or two big concerns who
get all the pie and cake and leave
the little fellows to content them
selves with apple cores.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
April z, 1924
Notice is hereby given that Orvil
0. Deal of Nadaburg, Arizona, who
on Dec. 2, 1919, and Dec. 27, 1923,
made Homestead Entries, Nos. O43681
and 05537O, for NEA and SEA, Sec
tion 13, Township 5-N., Range 3-W.,
G&SR. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register & Receiv-
er, U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix Ar
izona, on the 10Th day of May, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James T. Smith, John D. Newell,
Thomas l. Rice, Johnson r. Deal, all
of Nadaburg, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register
First pub. April 12-last pub. May 10
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-26

The State Miner wants to re-
spond to the sentiment which be-
lieves that other people besides
the ''big store crowd" should
have a say in the conduct of the
city's affairs. Selfshness only
means a continuance of the hog
tieing process that has held the
town back for Is years. Only a
few can report progress and pros
perity, because of the peculiar
business process in Wickenburg
of dovetailing everything in a
profit making enterprise thru a
few hands. This scheming, twist
ing and maneuvering is shown in
the efforts of the big store
crowd" to put three men on the
Town Council so as to control the
town politically, which means
that the purchase of a new fire
engine. $4,000 gallons of oil, 600
feet of fire hose, materials and
supplies, tools, cement, or lubri-
cants must come through one
source.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-26

ARIZONA STATE MINER, WICKENBURG. ARIZONA
r.. 3. WATSON,
WATSON BROTHERS,
Published Wickenburg Arizona, Every Saturday
RATES:
One $500 Six months ST Is
ADVERTISING
Display nch liners
CL4ASSIFICATION
Political
bill, publication
attorney representing with
before of month"; following first
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-26

Yes, there are individuals and
business men, too, in some COM
munities who cannot enjoy life
and see the local home town
paper prosper. And some of
these very business men know
they are prospering because the
town has a newspaper. without
which they, their business, and
the town wouldn't be on the map
as a business center.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-26

The foot and mouth epidemic
is killing trade in California, the
first signs Of which are failing
banks that carry livestock secur-
tiles. The government has been
appealed to take oyer the situa-
ton. Meantime. autos, freight
trains and their contents must be
fumisated before entering Ari-
zona. Many states are establish
ing rigid quarantine against CAL
ifornia, following in the wake of
Coy Hunts proclamation.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-26
Selhshness Estranges High
Ideals.

The State Miner has kept pace
with the business energy and
growth of Wickenburg. If your
business has not prospered it is
because you have not helped your
home paper to grow. 1t is the
real reflex of community and bus
mess growth. Keeping the home
paper down affects every public
enterprise in the town.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-26
DON'T SCRATCH"
Merely Write In Your Choice
for Councilman.

There are always a few heelers
who, for small favor, such as
job, a little credit. or promi-
nence in the starry armament OF
the "Wickenburg 400", can be
utilized to circulate a petition in
a few hours naming candidates
for the town council. school trus-
tees, or any other Office in the
gift of the people which carries
perQuisites" in shape of trade.
1t may be a contract for street
grading, laying of sewers and
drains, or putting up electric
light poles and water mains, or
shipping a corpse to Phoenix.
They are always around, have no
initiative or ambition of their
own and live a lounge lizard life
on barely enough to feed a jack
rabbit. That's how town coun-
ellis have been elected heretofore.
There is no necessity for this
slate making" and log roll
ing" to go on indefinitely and
keeping the town back from year
to year. while there are SO many
GOOD MEN running loose.
There are also many good, cap
able WOMEN of Wickenburg,
who could serve from Mayor to
Marshal with far better efficiency
than many of the Punch and
Judy figures that have disgraced
the name of councilman for years
and know about as much regard
ing municipal government as a
cobblestone, and only move when
somebody pulls the string.
The voters who desire change
in administrative affairs of Wick
enburg-want to grow them
selves and see the town grow
have only to quietly pass the
word along among themselves
(and there need be only 25 Of
them) to select only two individ-
uals who are freeholders Gown
property in the city limits),
write their names in on the bal
lot and place a cross opposite on
the same line. Don't scratch,
merely write the names on the
blank lines below.
Take your selection from the
following. any of which the State
Miner guarantees can fulfill all
the requirements of fair, consci-
entious concern for public well
fare as against selfish interests:
Shady" Lane, F. x. O'Brien,
Bill Carpenter, Floyd Kellis,
Hugh Jernigan, Billy Morton.
Bud Smith, J. E Worthjngton,
A. ]. Kellis, w. w. Bass, Lew
Charlebois. John Wilson, Frank
Tarbutton, Ramon Valencia, Hen
ry Thofern, and others.
Among the wives of these pros
poets will be found just as good
a town council as they have
Dragged about over in Parker for
four years where the ladies have
constable that rules the town
to perfection.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-26

A. P. Davis, former director
of the u. S. Reclamation service,
has recommended Boulder Can
yon dam to the House of Repre-
sentatiyes because of it's accessi-
bility and less cost over all other