davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
Mas Honorary President Of Sui
frage Association and on
Council Of Defense.
SU I ! {: ! AIKEN I'LL



Howard Shaw, honorary president Of
the National American Women's Suf-
frage association, died at her home In
Moylan. Pa. near here. She was VI
years old. W., Z, 81 y;
DR.. Shaw also was chairman OF the
woman,s committee on the Council Of
National Defense and recently was
awarded the distinguished service
medal for her work during the war.
She was taken Ill In springa cid. nj,
several weeks ago, while on q lecture
tour with former President Taft and
President Lowell Of Harvard uniyer-
sity. in the interest Of the league OF
nations. Pneumonia developed and
for two weeks she was confined TO her
room in q Springfield hospital. She
returned to her home about the middle
Of June and apparently had entirely
recovered. Last Saturday she drove
to Philadelphia in her automobile and
upon her return said she was feeling
"fne." She was taken suddenly III
again with a recurrence OF the dis
ease and grew rapidly worse until the
end. IS
Her secretary, Miss Lucy e. An.
thony, q niece Of Susan B. Anthony,
who has been with Dr.. Shaw for so
years, and two nieces, the Misses Lulu
and Grace Greene, were at her bedside
when she died. IS va n.
Suffrage President IL Years. d g'.s
Dr.. Shaw long had been prominently
Identified with the woman suffrake
movement and was president Of the
National American Woman's Suffrage
association consecutively for ii years.
In 1916 she declined reorganization
and was then elected honorary presi.
dent. She had spoken ia every state
In the union before the many state
legislatures and committees 81 both
houses sof congress- IN the inter,ast of
suffrage. She was Z member ,of the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
Three Round Enga cement Gives
Challenger Decisive
Victory I; 3I.8
CONTEST IS UNEQUAL |
Willard Floored Five Times In First
Round-Refussd TO Resume
Bout In urth-crowd
e Small. q

one OF the speedlest and most one
sided battles which ever decided a
ring event, William ii. (Jack) Demp-
sey yesterday became the worlds
champion heavyweight puglist, having
decisiyely whipped Jess Willard in
three fast rounds. To all intents and
purposes he had whipped the huge
Kansas favorite In the first round,
having floored him five times In the
opening bout, the former champion
being saved from technical defeat at
that time only by the ringing Of the
gong announcing the end Of the round
before he had been counted out on
his last time down.
At the call to begin the fourth
round, the ex-champion remained in
his corner. Its no use to continue"
he said. "My strength went from me
in the first round"
Willard Surprised at Result.
Willard, who sat in his corner with
his arms hanging Imply over the
ropes, his right eye closed and with
other marks Of the most extreme
punishment. was evidently the most
surprised man in the crowd. His entry
into the ring had been marked by
every indication Of confidence, and
was In, direct contrast to the manner
Of Dempsey, who showed so little con-
ceit that many observers declared him
whipped" before the battle began.
At the end Of the first round both he
and the spectators believed that he
had won the fight, the sound Of the
gong having been virtually drowned
in the din with which the new cham
pion was greeted after having put his
opponent down five times and leaving
him fioored at the end Of the round.
Dempsey was actually leaving the
ring when called back and assured he
would have to go on. The remainder
Of the fight consisted of little besides
adding punishment to the Kansas
giant, who was already thoroughly
whipped. a.s =
Dempsey q Fast Fighter.
In the first few seconds Of the con-
test 1t looked as, IL the experts who
had been assigned to keep detailed
account Of all blows struck might
come measurably close to doing SO,
but. It was only for a fraction Of q
moment. After that the experts did
well to count Jacks blows, lett alone
take note Of how each was made.
Besides knocking the big fellow down
five times In that round, the challenger
had him hanging helplessly on the
ropes or draped over his shoulder
most Of the time. The new champions
arm action carries triphammer speed.
Huge Arena Not Filled.
The huge ampitheatre in which the
battle was staged was SO large and
80 far from filled that experts are
said to have differed BY as much as
1900 in their efforts to Judge the
crowd. Il is estimated to. have been
about 80 per cent short Of what the
promoters had hoped. 81.
Disappointment to Ring Fans. 4,
The one-sidedness Of the fight and
the inability Of Willard to give real
battle was distinct disapp ointment
to ring fans. There had been little
betting on the result, but IN what
there was, the former champion had
been the favorite with the crowd.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
.Rl.34 ExPEC TED az lmiNEoLA
British Plane and plriulbls Have
Virtually Effected Crossino. I'D

6rttSen tslane ana Ottl0lblo Have
u Virtually Effected Crossing.
Mineola, 2. L. July 5.-Two great
British aircraft the giant dirigible
R-34 which started on, a ns-Atlantic
flight from East Fortune, Scotland
last Wednesday morning, and the
Hantley Page biplane which started
from Harbor Grace; NJ, at rs
o'clock this Afternoon we're speeding
through the darkness over Nova Scotia.
atSmidnight tonight, bound for Rooses
welt field here. 81 s; "a. &;
# AT $40 O'Clock, New York time; the,
huge biplane. breezing along at about.
so miles an hour, was reported abreast
Of the slower moving dirigible about
80 miles BIZ Nova Scotia. AT that.
honr they were about $50 niles from,
Mneola. @ ssi3; sSi
Rlplans leads piriolbis.
Two hours ana Ave minutes later;
the plane wns reported over Amigo
snish, NE, more than $50 miles ron:
SYDNEY far ahead of the RS but
apparently travelling somewhat slower
than before. Ga ,fss
sAts this rate the Handley.Paxe
Ashould land here ~ 40 o'clock this
AAeSW S14ll 80 81 saSs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
LABOR PREPARED TO ASSIST

But Samuel Comp says 0srn,ans
Must Prove Worthy. q 4.
~ Philade lphia, July q. The Amer...
can Federation Of Labor Ii ready to-
extend the helping hand to Germany
II the Germans show Themselves:
worthy" declared Samuel Gompers,I
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor; in addressing members Of
the organization at the launching 81
the cargo carrier Afel at the Hog
Island shipyard. II Z. "a: FIJI Il. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
HlNDEaBuRG TAKES BLAME
Declares Ne Alone g Respenslbie fer
& Germany's Acts IN War. sSss "


Gsrmany's Acts N War y.
\ London, July Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, former Echief of the Ger
man stan, declares hs !! - responsible,
for acts or German main head uarterI
since August, 4 slS, and also the proc.
lama ions of Emperor william con-
corning the waginS o. warfare. e He
asks President Ebert % inform the
Allies to this q etteet according to .
COPENHAGEN dispat ton u the Exchange
TelsgrAphs compaay.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
By EDWARD W. PlcKARp.

The United States has launched the
great experiment. Just after the
treaty was signed that nOminally
brought the war to an end, our war
time emergency prohibition act went
into effect and the entire country be.
came officially "bone dry" Presuma-
bly, rehabilitation will be completed
within two months or SO, and there
will be wet spell" at least in some
states until the constitutional amend
ment goes into effect on January 18.
At present there Is considerable con-
fusion concerning the scope and the
enforcement of the emergency law. A
federal court has ruled in favor of
beer and wine containing not to ex-
coed TX per cent of alcohol and In
many localities the dealers are taking
a chance and dispensing those drinks.
In most states the old and new laws
on prohibition prevent even this. In
any case the manufacture and sale of
all drinks with the greater alcoholic
content are barred and Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer has ordered rigid enforce
ment Of the law relating to them.
The '.wets" have been making
game but losing fight, and the 'drys"
have refused to yield at any point.
The forces Of the latter in congress
are planning to pass measures to pre-
vent the country from going on a
sky-drinking basis between the
time of rehabilitation and January 49,
and to put a stop to the sale of weak
beer and light wines at once, regard.
less of court rulings.
Though the United States Is now the
only "dry" country, there may be an.
other before very long, for the United
Kingdom alliance, encouraged by the
success of the American prohibitionists,
has opened campaign to put Great
Britain on the same basis. American
methods will be followed and Ameri.
can speakers imported. London CORE.
spondents predict that to deprive the
Britisher Of his ale, porter and beer
would almost precipitate revolution.
British labor Is against prohibition,
but so Is American labor; and it may
be that John Bull will in the not dis.
tant future be reduced to drinking
"lemon squashes" and minerals" The
world will watch the American expert
ment, one Of the greatest ever made
In economics, with intense interest.
4 His great task abroad completed SC
FAR as might be, President Wilson has
returned to his domestic duties. Or
the homeward trip he signed bills and
read documents and otherwise pre-
pared himself for the contest that con
fronts him III the United States. The
goal he has set for himself is the rati
fication by the senate Of the peac,
treaty, including the covenant Of thu
League Of Nations. Victory will mo-
come easily. though It probably vii
come. maybe, after the covenant ha,
been amended to meet the objection,
now made BY a considerable numbe
0f senator's. Those who are agains
tie league In any form are very few
but stubborn. II Mr.. Wilson Is equal
~ stubborn, the whole matter IL likel,
10 become partisan issue despite tn
le@orts Of many party leaders to pre-
went this. 4 Is intimated that, II tn
senate makes evident it, Intention i
isefsse to ratify. the president VII
withhold the treaty for the time bein,
tand that would at once make e IN out
aand-out party question. There u prs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10

from New York ON the second lei
g for the Tanks at Bordeaux,
his life from the allies, but that they.
still purpose to try him for his crimes
is evidenced by their warning to Hol-
land not to permit him to escape from
Dutch territory, and by Lloyd Georges
announcement In the house OF COM
mons that William will soon be placed
on trial In London. q. KS. *
All matters concerning the peace
treaties are now In the hands OF, the
new council Of i've, comprising Lam
sing, Pichon, Balfour, Tittoni and
Maxine. Tittoni let 1t be known that
Italy wished all territory taken from
Austria to be definitely disposed 81
In the Austrian treaty, which meant.
that that pact could not be formulated
for sine time and not without a pro-
tracted debate over the Fiume ques.
ton especially. ~
The Chinese delegates said they az.
,.nn&o., -, ..5-, q, - -, n. a.
ts,a y. -, ...,,, n.su ..ne siea.y WIN Aus-
,aat,an.h,a 80 =, .ounu nosnlns oD-
s $4,000 - .,,s aau sueleu ~ saln aslll ~
the Withholding Of their signatures
from the German treaty. China prob
ably will make separate peace with
narnaar .,..4., ~ s .,,., y s.su .ue
a,sahanas ~ n'nss. ue1esa.es
pas,n. 49,. s'. u...0Is llo.u
r,,r. ,a,,a,..e,s.as.a. = sAs sS VIZ
- = - - = ..' .es' \, y.
~. r,,.,.,..
mo. sant haa,. ,, asesa a.. ~ al.s
os,,.a ~ 49,. '.S - : :. uu1i y
.+aSsan. 20 49, ot.sSa s sas .ua.
on,ta aar4.s. ~ - .sr.l1,. p.e 3, 49,
~. m, 80 = - =. ~.
s,nchoota nraaaa S' '..ss.,. = ~.
.ass,on 80 resst,.. s ~. "a ..., 10.
th.t she o.nna. ha..s - =. anu 1910. 49,
the nnite,, States - sccant tha. andata s
for tha+ n,4,, s :. ,,,a,, - ~ ~. e
the Americans world not aarae "a
this. Meanwhile the Greet forcea n
Asia Minor are 1f,ehtinp three sTnrki,h
armies aver which tha ,auovernnment ~
Turkey saws ,,,,,y, Is has no scontrol. .@}
"a "a -. 49, 81
Il was predicted In Wasfin RON that
with the return sc President Wilson
there would he = radical change IN
the governmental motley toward Mex.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
How the United States Launched
The Great Experiment Of
National Prohibition.
EMERGENCY Law IN EFFECT

President Returns Home to Take up
Fight for League Of Nations sena.
tor eorah Charges That Wall
Street 10 Financing League Of
Nations Propaoanda-1rltish
pirioibIe R-34 Meets With
Disaster When Near End
Of Voyage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-10

to decide, they have had plain warn.
ing that, in case the United States
becomes member Of the League Of
Nations, 1t will be called on soon to
begin assuming international duties
and responsibilities. Dispatches from
Paris say President Wilson will pro-
pose to congress the acceptance Of a
mandate for Constantinople and for
Armenia. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Bundles for Poor May
Be Left With Fiiremen

Firemen Of this city usrd 10 knit
station life and Md the service men.
but beginning next week they Will
he assisting poor families of Rich
mOnd by receiving packages con-
tnininE old clothing md shoes. The
Tines-Dispntch tx sponsor for the
nlnn. Bundle Day. January :, will
lie Il dny OF EtndnrS, and sunshine
for Shivcrinx families. Rits or
wearing nppurei will be received
Mt the following fire stations,
No. 1.-306 North Twenty-nfth
street.
No. 2-Maiu street, nenr Twenty
first Street.
No. :,--90S Enst Hrond street.
No. t-"O7 North Third street
No. I-200 West Marshall street.
No. G-20O South laurel Street.
No. 7-0iO Enst Cnry street.
No. S-5m Denny street. Fulton.
No. I0-1608 West Br0nd street
No. Il-Twenty-eiEhth and 3
Streets.
No. Ia-2.., West Cary street.
No. t:|Tenth aud BaInbrfdge
Streets, South Side.
No. 1i-Gintcr Park.
No. f5-iIiGhlnnd Park.
No. iG-7I5 I.nmb Avenue. Rar-
ton Heights.
No. 17-ThirtIeth nmd Bninbridge
Streets, South Side.
No. :: Truck-isOS Fast Grucc
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
MAY PROVE BILLY DANsEY
BOY HELD IN OKLAHOMA
SAID TO RESEMBLE HIM
Atlantic City Authorities, However.
'fnrc Little Credence In Reports
From Middle West.
LBy Associated rr.s.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. Dec 81
Inc county authorities 10 not attach
much Importance 10 the latest clue in
The Dauscy case.
Assistant Prosecutor Herbert voor-
hees stated tonight they had received
l:dWar4 G. White. father OF Charles
Eilly Dansey. from Collinsville. Okla
The letter declared man and wo-
nan were under surveillance at Col
liiisville having in their possession a
BOY answering the description of Bill
IS Dansey.
White received, the. letter week
~ and answered it. but has received
10 further word in connection with H.
Inc elder White stated tonight he
expected definite word from the Ok
i,a1 t authorities early next week.
ne said. according To the letter. the
BOY believed to be Billy Dansey was
I nn on IN, a train at Tulsa, Okla. by a
VIE. the boy was placed in the care
OF o, ano ther man. The police have
aken charge OF the boy and are hold
ing him pending their efforts to iden
So surveillance " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SAYS EUROPE SHOULD
DO LESS TALKING AND
MORE ACTUAL WORK
knights Of Columbus Chairman
Declares LduiSh Assistance
Spelling Benetic idries.
LEY Associated Pres.

MEM YORK. Dec 27.-Europe needs
red blood. more than relief and shows
symptoms of having been spoiled"
by Americas lavish assistance. ac
cordjns Ia William j. Mulligan, chair
man OF the knights of Columbus com
mittec on war activities. who has just
returned from abroad.
The people OF Europe not as
badly off many would have Ameri-
cans believe" he said today. While
there arc distressing conditions nm
places. one detects symptoms of spoil
ing through Americas lavish assist :
anCe.
Europe needs red blood rather than
relief. and il would not be unacceptao l e
Ii gratitude was shown 10 America for
what she has done. Europe will take
all We nave 10 give, and certainly we
should give something.
But We should ask :or an account
ing o: everything we give and Insist
that the statesmen Of Europe get down
10 business If they want TO continue
receiving our help. There is too much
talk and not enough work in Europe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
RAILWAY MEN WILL STATE
OPINION ON CUMM|NS BILL
Declaration Of Principles Will BE-
Drafted by Heads nf All
}rothcrhOods.
HOUSE. TO THROW OUT BILL
Possibility Of Presidential Veto Has
Been Given Serious Consideration
by Members OF COnsrcss-Right 10
Strike Involved
HOUSE TO THROW OUT BILL
IN Assncia1ed g.. |

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Tue aIii-
tude OF organized railway employees
toward the antistrike provision OF the
Cummins railroad hiii viii be formally
stated in declaration OF principles
TO be drafted by the heads OF all the
brotherhoodS a, conference here
Monday with President Gompcrs Of
the American Federation OF abor
Labor leaders declared today moth
ing drastic WAS to he expected" but
me general view amons organized
would stand by the railway machinists
union. which voted to quit work II
Congress enacted the antistrike pro
now in Washington expressed tho
opinion. however. the House never
NO, YOU'D aecept the bill as it game from
pass president Wilson would veto ir.
Possibility OF Veto.
The possibility OF presidential veto
has been given serious considerat ion
by members of Congress. who realize
lation before the roads are handed
back TO their owners on March l.
Labor leaders in discussing this even
tuality. also called attention today to
this statement by the President in his
message to Congress four weeks ago:
The right Of individuals TO strike
IS invio!ate ard ought not to be inter
Tered with by any process of govern
meht but there is n predominant right
OF the government TO protect all of its
people. and TO assert its power and
majesty against the challenge Of any
class
This one sentence was variously in
terpreted--by brotherhood officers as
virtual announcement by the Presi-
dent that he would not sign n bill
denying the right to strickland by
senator Cummins and others as notice
oS the PRESIDENT that even If the right
TO strike was inviolate. the rights OF
me public stood over and above H.
Conference to- Begin This Week.
Regardless OF what action might be
taken by the brotherhoods, the BELIEF
prevailed in congressional circles that
when Senate and House con.erees got
through with the Cummns and Esch
pills no yesuge of the antistrike sec
viii begin work next week. after
Senate CumminS and Senator Kellogg
republican, Minnesota. return here
from North Carolina.
for the labor clause and are expected
10 make n hard fight in conference
for its retention. On the Straight
senate TEST an amendment TO eliminate
me SECTION was defeated SO to "A
some idea OF the attitude OF the House
Who said the antistrke clause could
The heads Of the fonr big brother
moods and the ten affiliated trades will
be here Monday Tor the conference
with President Gompers. which was
called for the specific purpose Of CON
Siuerins pending railroad legislation
committees representing the six shon
races nave an appointment that day
Win pirector-General Hines for dis.
cusston oil wage demands. but il was
sac ana this might be deferred until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
BEGIN HALL TRIAL MONDAY
PROHIBITION INSPECTOR WILL
BE TRIED AGAIN FOR MURDER
More Than Hundred witnesse. Are
summoned to Testify In CASE
ManasNns.
iBv Associated pres,l

MANASSAS VA Dec 27-The sec
nnd trial OF William c. Hail. State
prohibition Inspector. charged with
the murder Of Raymond Shack elford
and Lawrence hudson. alleged boot
.cgScrs. Oh The Valley turnpike near
last Marcn. Vii begin here Monday in
Prince William Circuit Court, with
Judge Samuel q. Brent presiding.
ShackeEord and HUDSON are alleged
TO have been transporting an automo-
o!le-load of LIQUOR from Baltimore to
Petersburg when intercepted BY Of
ncers
No Verdict AT First Trial.
Hall. Deputies Harry F. sweet. ST.,
J. II. sullivan and W. y. Dunleavy
We're Indicted for the killings. Hail
whose case thus far has been the only
one 10 go TO trial. was released on
$4,000 bail when the jury al his first
trial here last September failed to
reach verdict
andoah County on the plea OF the de-
tense that ne would not DC accorded
a fa;r ana nnpart.al trial in that
5priSnliS S,n pea use bos e eei ws
manifested IN the Shenandoah VALLEY
against the officers after the killing OF
S@acke!ford and Hudson. and when the
deputies and the Rev. sidney !. Pc
ters. State Prohibition Comm ssiorer.
sought refuge in hotel in WInches-
ter the buTding was surrounded ana
stoned by an angry mob.
Troops at Preliminary Henring.
AT the preliminary hearing at Wood
stock stat. troops were Oh guard as Il
precaution. but 40 threat of violence
VAS in evidence.
\ vcn.rc of thirty-S.x has been sum-
.uoucd TO appear Monday. and officials
believe the jury wiz be selected from
this number. More thaa 100 witnesses
Dected the trial vii lconsume the
-greater part. IL not the entire week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
MAKE STRINGENT RULES
TO REGULATE LIQUORS
Treasury Department issues ReGuin-
tiOns to Prevent Booze Coming Int"
Port In Foreign ships.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2'.,-otrin SEM
regulations We're issued Today by the
Treasury to prevent intoXicants from
entefing the country from ships arriv-
ing from foreign ports.
Liquors properly listed "a sea stores
must be placed under seal by the
boarding officer Of the customs service
and sept sealed during the entire time
of the vessels stay in port. No part
Of such stores may be removed from
under seal for any purpose while the
ship is in United Staets waters. the
regulations state. which denies To for
cign crews the ration of wine served
with meals on some ships under other
flags.
Excessive liquor stores. no longer
being dutiablc. are subject TO seizure.
Liquors properly carried may be re-
turned to foreign port on the vesseis
changing from the foreign 10 the coast
ing trade. or may be transferred un-
der supervision of the customs officers
i'm port for any cause, to another yes
sci OF the same line or owner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SHORTAGE OF CATTLE
WILL CAUSE PRICES
OF BEEF TO SOAR
Annual Report of Stock.yard
Sfafistician Sho,os Decrease
Of 100000 Animals.
BY Associated Press. !

CHlcAGiO,l Dec. ia shor,..s or
.oooo90 cattle In the year just clos
ing VIII cause high prices for beer and
neei products for at least seven years
or more. II was declared by, VI. T.
HORNE. statistician for the Union
st9SkSards. in his annual report
MIR. HORNE said II wou,d hs ~,
possible to make good the shortnp,
OF isls before 1927. and that the De-
naremeht OF Agriculture's report con-
GcrhihS the number OF cattle in the
'htted states was too optimistic
IN increase of $4,000 animals Of
II 81 J.! kihus received at the Union Stock
sarus Tor the year 1919 over 1918 was
,,eportet- Cattle receipts however
pecl eases In cattle slaughter were
aaso reported by the markets in Kan.
sas Citv. Omaha. st. Joseph. ST. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FINDS FOUR BULLET HOLES
THROUGH HIS AUTOMOBDL e
several Hours After Shooting Colorado
RANT Manager Decides He Wu.
OBJECT OF Attack
fBv Associated Press.l

was made last night to shoot Fran
r. Parks. manager OF the Minncuu:,
plant OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
SoiIpahy, according To announcement
by Mr.. Parks today.
MI Parks said TWO men fired re-
.oiVcFs as he was returning home
from his office. He did not baiieve
me shots were Intended for him until
ne noticed this morning four bullet
ho!cS through his automobile
work was resumed at the plant THIS
week. after idleness due to the strike
or steel workers. ScvcIfl riots fol-
owed opening OF the gates TO non
union workmen