The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-19

Or. ]. A. wftherspoon, head OF tns
medical department of Vanderbilt Univer-
board at Nashville. drafted Alvin c. YORK.
says: zone day the o opened m N
walked . 6-foot Tennessee mountaineer
with q petition In his n The petition
contained the names OF members OF the
Church Of Christ and Christian Union ana
asked the board to exempt York from
military service on religious scrupies.
motored to the village to interview
FORKS pastor, the Rev. C. c. Pile. Two
days later I informed York that h petit
don OF he congregation would not %
considered. Well said York. 4 want 90
tell o that i am not afraid to nsht. but
I feel troubled in going contrary TO the
belief OF my church" i
Belief that Great Britain can have the
trade of South America for the asking.
despite the eorhpetftidn which IN United
0tates hac built up. wa expressed oy
Gordon Roas, formerly financial editor OF
the Buenos Aires Standard, I'm IN address
ho delivered In London recently. MT.
Ross In quoted as saying that there IS In
come South American republics . jealous
eoAr Of the extension Of the influence OF
the United States, n that n been
hid In South America that the Monroe
doctrine meant not 80 much "Americs
for the Americans as America for
North Americans"
During h war s4 spies were arrested
- Hog Island. These men, most Of whom
since have received severe penalties, OBJ
tanned jobs at the shipyard for the pur-
pcse Of gathering information. They
were trapped by sieuths who posed a.
workmen. Throughout the war there wers
secret service men who welded rivetere'
hammers n did other %shipyard Jobs
Some OF the ptes were among the clever
est agents OF Germany. and one was q no.
torious Mexican. .s..
Nearly everyone in England has
changed butchers In the past few weeks,
fng was In force O householder was
compelled to register with one butcher
and buy all meat from him. Soon the
butcher and the m were hardly
On speaking termA This went on during
the war because the butcher II he had
meat was forced to supply the registrant,
he could not overcharge him and the reg
sstrant was forced TO buy from that butch
or. TIT result was that when the govern
The College, Of Hawaii, soon to become
q university, 10 planning to establish o
college Of commerce, organized with a
curriculum designed to equip young men
and women of ali Pacific countries for 0
part In the solution OF PanZPacifc trade
problems. Chinese, Japanese. Russian
ana Spanish N commercial law, trade
customs, transportation methods, port reg
ulations and land development win be
the courses.
been resumed. Six thousand spectators,
many Of them from the United States,
recently witnessed the revival in Mata-
moroR A special appeal for patronage
from the United States was made in half
page advertisements in American papers.
Bost seats sold for s. each. General ad-
mission to the shady side was $3.50 and
70 the sunny side S1.2S; chilarep under z.
half price.
The famous 94th pursuit squadron. for
merry commanded by Eddie .Rickenback-
O.. arrived last week, In command Of Maj
Head Chambers, "A years old, q winner OF
the d. g. c., the Legion of Honor and
b croix de guerre. This squadron n
said to v hagged the FIRST and last
patton In the war, n IL was the only
n that went to Coblenz with the Amer
tran army Of occupation. ..ur q h1
= On Memorial day Cleveland dedicated
Liberty Row." an avenue Of oak trees
nine miles long, every tree OF which is .
memorial for a Cleveland boy who gave
bis liz In the war. In its admiration for
81 the deed, thu city Of Los Angeles sent
q beautiful floral piece to be laid on the
memorial altar for CleVciand's gold star
menL r." e-. az. .~s sF
Il recent London Times prints an adver-
tisement, ITO the middle Glasses" which
appears to be the start Of q union of the
middle classes. which are described a
bearing the weight between the contend
ting forces Of irrational industrial agrees
sion and capitalistc Domination" The
movement To directed by gentlemen OF
ntle.
Refugees who got out OF Odessa after
It's evacuation by the French troops say
the city was occupied only for a brief
period by the Ukrainian revolutionary
peasant army. They state that IL was
governed by local soviet, with an execu-
tive committee composed chiefly Of local
Jewish revolutionary commissionaires
from 1t to rs years Of age.
II il be true. as Washington rumors
have it. that General Oregon has fatty
refused to a X the field in opposition to
Villa in the North, and hat D.ax. in the
south. is effectively upsetting railroad
operation. II looks dark for C.rranxa.
says the New York Evening Sun.
One New York city court fined y per-
sons in one day recently for violations Of
automobile regulations. The campaign
Ia a. sequel to the great increase In the
AAse Va nNSNSA SA ~NSA8CAAN5 Al NLALA
rity. and even minor offenses, such a.
failing TO hold out q hand 70 signal they
are about to turn. bring penalties.
a depu.ation representing over 8S, 600
British war veterans who lived IN Can
q before they Joined the colors in Eng
land, has requested the parliamentary
pensions committee to grant them Cana
sian rates OF pension and the Canadian
rate OF war Eratuity.
Japau's aim and motives, are being
m Inexperienced In America by ~-hiased or
hired agents Of China according 20 Wis
rount ishii. According to him, Yuan
Shin Kai. president OF China In 1915, was
intensely pro-German and dreamed Of
modelling the country after Germany.
Western potash producers representing
that shipments Of potash from Europe
already are being brought 3 The United
States have secured the promise OF
Chairman Pofndexter to give early con-
stderation to legislation designed to pro-
tect h industry from foreign products.
The grand mnfti of Palestine. head of
all the Mosiems OF Palestine and descend
ant OF the great Mohamzped, has frankly
stated hts opposition TO the establishment
OF a Zionist commonwealth In the Holy
Land a.--aH4 .4a.a. Eg
The further the trial hero OF g ell
legged proaGerman agents proceeds, the
marc evidence 10 produced tending 70
show that German secret diplomacy has
been al work throughout the whole
world. says q dispatch from Zurich.
-s-
Berger, Milwaukee socialist nominee for