davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

President Wilson started out 70
convince the people that he league
of nations is good hing, but h docs
not appear by any convincing eyi-
hcurc that single opposing senator
has changed his attitude. and ir rs
the senate that hAs tho say wilkes
barre tPa,D Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

that Mi Fitch
ors appointment
To Rome has been
IN contemplation
ever since II was
de, dyd lo retain
Brand Nhlt.u-k
iu Ec.Eluw with
the rank OF Hu
h4fsadur
that MIR Flctch
been Ambassador
TO MexIc4 since
February 2J lplb.
VITA ihr tNuCp
'Iuu Of TWO iW
p0rttuf ye a D s
spent uF sncrptar.
" legation tr ir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION


and dcfend.-porr Washington O..
" News
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
ABERDEEN ENTERTAINED
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Aberdeen, S.. d., Jan. 29.-Aberdeen
was host to so many gatherings last
week that 1t experienced some difficulty
in housing all the visitors, which in
cluded the South Dakota Clothiers' AS
sociation, the Dakota Pond of the Order
Of the Blue Goose and the annual re-
union Of Aberdeen Consistory. Nc. 4,
Scottish Rite Masons.
The Marons conferred the degrees
from the fourth TO the 32nd, inclusive,
on classes ranging in number Of 80 to
81. The Blue Goose, taking in the fire
insurance men of the two Dakotas, held
an interesting meeting which concluded
Friday night with a banquet and cleo
ton Of officers. Among the questions
discussed at the gathering was the
advisability Of forming two separate
ponds from the Dakota pond, one to
consist Of the South Dakota Blue Goose
members and the other Of the North
Dakota members.
The South Dakota Clothiers' Asso-
ciation, at their state convention,
adopted a long list of resolutions,
among them being a resolution oppos-
ing the so-called luxury tax" to be
imposed on certain articles of wearing
apparel. The resolution sets forth that
the clothiers as a class have passed
through a long siege of business peril.
and that the imposition Of the tax
would seriously affect their business in
the future. and would be an annoyance,
difficult to accurately compile and hard
to collect.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
STATE COMMERCIAL CLUB
ABOUT TO BE ORGANIZED

Pierre, s. D., Jan. 27.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed with the
secretary of state for the South pa
kota Development Association, by opie
Chambers of Gregory county and 9TH
ers. This association, which Is organ
lied without capital is being organized
for the work similar TO that of the de-
velopment associations OF surrounding
states, In aiding in advertising and de-
veloping the ~state-sort of a state com
mercial club. 1t is expected that 1t will
be about three months before the d.
rectors are finally selected and organ
ization completed. They will be sup
ported entirely by voluntary contribu-
tons of individuals, firms and CONNER
cial clubs, and will collect and classify
and make available all possible infog-
nation concerning road materials,
manufacturing opportunities and the
like, for the use OF the state and the
residents, along with advertising 1t out
side.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
NEW ARMY PLANNED
TO CHECK OUTLAWS
Germany Would Check Inroads
From East and Train Militia
Each Year For Protection.

London Times cable service copyright 1919. by
Public Ledger Col to The Sioux City Tribune.
COPENHAGEN, Jan 27.-The rseue
Berliner zeitung, reports the govern
ment engaged In military preparations
against an expected bolshevist inva-
sion In the early spring. 1t is ex-
pected the national convention will
give increased authorization to mobi-
lie two efficient divisions to be sent
into east Prussia and Silesia. The
present preparations are limited to or
ganizing a volunteer corps supported
by private means One of the greatest
difficulties is the officers disinclinn-
ton.
The Bavarian minister of a Herr
Ross Haupter, says the first task Is to
create an army for police purposes.
In peace Bavaria would require 10000
men, in wal $4,000. while for the wnole
Of Germany in peace $4,000 would be
required. Besides this there should be
a military which should have three or
five months training. This force in
Bavaria should number $4,000, for the
whole Of Germany, 1900, 900.
The Berlin chief OF police declares
the safety OF the city gives rise 10
anxiety because OF the policing OF the
streets at night. Gangs of robbers
overpower the police and keep guard
In the streets in order that their COM
rades may plumber without interrupt
ton. Many OF h robbers wear uni
forms.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
NO RECOGNITION
FOR THE SOVIET
French Foreign Minister Elk.
plains Allies Simply Want to
Head Russian
Views.
BY United Press.

Paris, Jan. 27.-The Russian soviet
government will be advised by its I'M
official representative here to accept
the proposal for a joint conference
with the associated powers on the
island of Prinkipos, IL was learned to-
day.
aJean Longuet. editor of the radical
newspaper Populaire, whom the bowl
cts asked to investigate the proposal.
declared in an interview that the boil
shevists have more to gain than to
lose by conversations with the assoc
ciated- powers, which would permit
them to establish their claims and
answer their enemies.
Foreign Minister Pichon. who bitter
ly opposed any form OF recognition OF
the soviets before the supreme war
council made it's proposal, received
foreign press representatives at the
quai d'orsay yesterday.
Simply Hear Thorn.
I'VE have heard nothing from the
holsheyists regarding the proposed
conferences" he sold.
The PrinlJipos horizon is still very
cloudy. The allies intend nc recog-
milton Of bolsheyists. They simply de-
sire to hear them, the same as any
other faction in Russia.
y am very sangnine regarding tho
league OF nations. a common text for
the outline or which probably will be
received by the allies soon.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
0BJECTORs PAID
and SENT HOME
Signed Army Discharge Papers
as Child of God"--Many
Had Hundreds Of Dol
lars Coming.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jam. 2S.-The re-
lease Of IL conscientious directors,
honorably discharged from the service
by war department orders, was begun
at the disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth this morning. Two, how
ever, refused to leave, saying it was
against their religious scruples.
Tn two men who refused to accept
their liberty declared that such would
not be for the glory Of God"
Instructions have been asked from
Washington On their cases.
The men were discharged In groups
of ten, and were given their mileage
to the point Of their induction into the
service. They also received a suit of
civilian clothes. 1t was said sone OF
the men had between $500 and $500
awaiting them in the form of back pa
and aiiotments.
The first few men to sign their dis
charge papers scratched out the line
bearing the caption signature OF he
soldier" and substituted ''child of God"
Officers thereafter insisted the sigma
ture of soldier stand.
Some of the men refused the back
pay and allotments, which were ready
In cash.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
SIBERIAN FORCES
NEED ASSISTANCE
Hint That American Troops and
Allies Face Danger In Arch
angel-Further Retire
ment Made.
BY Associated Press.

London, Jan. 28.-Allied forces on
the front south OF Archangel, mainly
American and Russian troops, have
evacuated the town OF Shekursk, under
bolshevist pressr re. ana Withdrawn to
a shorter line north of the town. ac-
cording TO an official statement from
the British war office today on opera
tions in northern Russia.
The Americans and Russians had
withdrawn to Shenkursk to avoid be-
ing outflanked by the bolshevists who
attacked them on January 20 and 23
after a bombardment of three days.
The official statement reads;
1.-The bolshevists ave continued
their pressure against the Shenkursk
front on January "a and 23, they
launched considerable forces I'm an at
tack after having bombarded the pn-
sitions for three days. Our forces, corr
sisting principally Of American p
Russian troops were first withdrawn
approved included Mississippi river
being outflanked by superior numbers.
Later, the twon and its defenses We're
evacuated successfully and q shofter
line taken up further to h north
The withdrawal from Shcngursk
was carried out successfully. A mum
Der Of wounded in the American hos
pital were removed on sleds. There
was little or no interference from b
bolshevists.
A large number of peasants and Rvs
sian partisan troops also moved out
with the American forces.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
SPRING SHOOTING
STILL Forbidden
Many South Dakotans. Misin-
formed as to Federal Law
States Attorneys Have Bill
For More Money.

Pierre, 8. d., Jan. 27.-Several appli-
cations have been received by the leg
islators for the repeal OF the state re-
strictions on spring shooting, with the
applicants evidently believing that the
federal law had been repealed. The
state game department states that the
solicitor general had an action before
the supreme court to test the constitu-
tionality OF the migratory bird law, In
which the federal government was
thought to have overstepped bound
which should have been left to the
states; and hat he asked to have his
own motion dismissed because the law
is a thing Of the past; but that It went
out OF effect not by repeal, but {
matically when, July 8, 1913. the presi-
dent signed the Canadian treaty ena-
bling act. No court has the power to
declare q treaty unconstitutional, now,
SO the law lie still In effect.
Two acts affecting county officers
were introduced just before the legis-
latOrs went home in their recess. One
provides for deputy county s~uperinten-
dents In certain cases-a single deputy
In counties where there are 30 schools
or more, and two, one In the field and
the other in the office, where there are
more than 100 rural schools; the act
also requires O. candidate for the super
intendency to have q state certificate.
The other bill readjusts the salaries
Of states attorneys. A maximum or
$4,000 is set, and q minimum Of $500.
Between these figures the attorneys
are to get $500 for the first $5,oo0,000
valuation In the county, $50 more for
each $4,000, 900 up to $1o,ooo,o9Q, $50
more for each further 81, 000, 900 up to
$40, 900, 900, SIS per 81, 000, 900 up to $685.
600, 900, $40 per $1,000, 900 UP to 10000
600, and IS per $1,000, 900 valuation
above that mark. In addition to that,
they shall get $500 for the first 5000
population In the county, $50 for each
additional 1000 up to $4,000, $35 more
for each 1000 up to 10000, $40 up to
1000 or major fraction thereof, and
above that, $40 per thousand. This
bill, introduced by Helm, of Custer,
Is at the instance of the states attor-
neys who were here in session early
this week.
The committees on capitol buildings
and grounds have been holding meet
ings relative to legislative action n
carving out the recommendations or
he budget board for additional room
for state officers in the capitol at
Pierre. They are still having plans
and costs submitted to them, but
plan most popular among the members
and most favored by h committee
now Is for the construction of another
building lust north of the present one,
of similar structure and materials ex-
cept without a dorae, to be USED
tirely for offices.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
THOUSANDS MOURN
KARL L|EBkNECHT
More Than Fifty Thousand Fol-
low Remains, as Govern
ment Guns Warn the
Spartacans,
BY United Press.

Berlin, Jan. rs Observation-Disclosures
military officials were prepared for
any eventuality. she funerals of Karl
Liebknecht and 81 other Spartacans
passed off quietly. More than 10000
persons marched in the procession,
which was five miles long. Fully 20
per cent Of these bore wreaths. Their
was no shouting or cheering.
The government had field guns and
machine guns at frequent intervals
along the route of the professions and
signs were posted warning citizens to
remain orderly.
The march was headed by a band.
Liebknecht's coffin vas on a separate
wagon and WIS followed by eight wag-
ons bearing 81 other collins.
Liebknecht's casket was first to he
lowered in a monster grave in Luise-
aietz cemetery. A brief obituary was
recited and a hymn sung. L~iebknecht's
widow and two sons stood hear the
grave until the other collins were
placed and covered with clods.
Traffic on the subway was stopped
for hours as a tribute by the workers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
DETERMINATION OF
RATS IS PLANNED
People of Mitchell, s. D., Are to
Have Assistance of State
Pure Food and Drug
Department.

Mitchell, s. d., Jan. 29.-Mitcheli 10
to have an anti-rat campaign. which
will put on under supervision OF the
state pure food and drug department.
Deputies Harry Lovald and Cox will
have charge Of the war OF extermina-
ton. The campaign will open Febru-
airy 3 and last until the evening OF
February s. 1t will be preceded by an
educational campaign by means oil
which 1t IL hoped to reach every citi-
zen in Mitchell. Thousands of dollars
worth of merchandise is destroyed each
year In the business section OF the
city and 1t is planned by the state au-
thorities to make Mitchell even more
free from rats than the Pied Piper
left Hamelin In Prussia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30

Kirk Bruner, who claims to 70
nephew Of Count Won Bernstorff. and
whose real name Ia Allards Won Dem
Busch Muench, and Edwin NJ. Zaccho
were found guilty by q San Francisco
court OF conspiring to violate the neu-
trality and emigration laws. Zaccho, a
Dane. and reputed agent Of the German
foreign office, was plentifuly supplied
with money and sent to secure the release
Of Muench, who was n prisoner In Russia.
This he succeeded in doing, and then
tried to bring him into the United States
under q Swiss passport In an assumed
name. Important military papers were
found inside the Innings of their over
coats. which 1t was intended to smuggle
into Germany. Because both men had
been interned since 1917 light sentences
were given, Zaccho being given q year,
and Muench, who il only n, three
months,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
CHARGE VIOLATION or
THE MANN ACT

Lead. s. D., Jan. 24.-Charles Crago,
alias Charles Rogers, was arrested in
Lead on Instructors from the federal
authorities at Cheyenne, Wyo., where
he has been indicted on a white slav-
cry charge. He will be taken to Chey-
enne for trial in the United States
court. Crago is a married a He
was indicted ut Cheyenne on the charge
of taking a girl from Deadwood or
Spearf1sh, g. D., to Sundance, Wyo.,
for unlawful purposes. Pending his
trial Crago will be at liberty on q
bond Of $1,000. which was furnished by
Lead men. t
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
SUNSHINE TRAIL MEN
MEETING AT MITCHELL

Mitchell, S. D., an. 29.-Men from
South Dakota counties through which
the Sunshine Trail will run, are at
tending a meeting In Mitchell today.
Work necessary to complete the high
way will be taken up. The Sunshine
Trail runs from Sioux City to Aber-
deem and follows closely the right Of
way OF the Milwaukee railroad.
Besides those towns directly inter-
ested in the Sunshine Trail a number
of the members of the state legislature,
which has taken a recess until next
Tuesday, who are interested In good
roads in general are attending the ses-
sion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
DAKOTA WESLEYAN BACK
IN THE ATHLETIC FIELD

Mitchell, s. D., Jan. 2s.--Dawota
Wesleyan university has once more en-
tered the athletic field. The schedule,
which was given up when school
opened last fall because OF the war,
was resumed Saturday when the Wes-
leyan basketball team went to Cham
berlain to play with Columbus college.
Kenneth Hardness, last years football
captain, will coach the hasketeers until
a new coach arrives. Wesleyan has
good material this year, Garland, an
product, already having made sure
OF a place on the quintet. The other
four who probably will be in the line
up are Hardness, Aberdeen; Link,
Mount Vernon, and Wilder and Grund.
land, both of Mitchell.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
WAS ACTIVE AMONG
s. q. CORN GROWERS

Elk Point, s.. D., Jan. 24!--The fun
eral Of s. e. Sorenson, who died Tues
day evening Of bronchial pneumonia,
was held Thursday at his home fiy
miles northwest of Elk Point. Mr..
Sorenson was a successful farmer, taxi
ing premiums at many corn shows
during the last several years | n this
state and was a director for the south
ern district of the Corn Growers AS,
ISOLATION of South Dakota. He was
also president of the Farmers Ele-
yator of Elk Point.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
ABERDEEN LODGE MEN
TAKE IN NEW MEMBERS

Aberdeen, 8. D., Jan. 24.-The Coun
ell of Kadosh; of Aberdeen Consistory
No. 4, elected officers for h ensuing
year, the election resulting as follows:
w. Burr, Selby; first lieu
tenant commander. f. J.. Gaskin. Co
lumb!a; second lieutenant commander,
w. e. Whiting, Aberdeen; recorder.
Charles II. Sidow, Aberdeen; treasurer,
Roswell Bottum, Aberdeen; chancellor,
Edmund Cook, Wiimot; almoner, j. L.
Browne. Aberdeen; orator, Rer. Gilbert
Stansell, Aberdeen; M. T.. B, Charles
N. Harris, Aberdeen. A lass OF IS re-
ceived the degrees from h 10th to he
30th during the day and work IN those
degrees was continued last evening.
Today the Consistory degrees, he
31st and 32nd, will be conferred and
the 44th reunion of South Dakota Con-
sistory of the Scottish Riet Of Free
mansonry will be concluded this eve
ming with a banquet at tho Masonic
temple.
CANTON-The high school athletic as-
ISOLATION has organized Ntwo basket ball
teams. Miss Gladys Minor win captain
the girls teamssvhile, George stsnley win
act 10 ths ssa me capacity for the boys.
Observation-Disclosures has besp
granted tho slst Field Artillery band 10
make conceEt or northwest. This Is
the only unit OF the old South Dakota
cavalry regiment stiH In existence.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
HoRTicULruRIsTs CHOOSE
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Sioux Falls g. d. Jan. 24.-The
South Dakota Horticultural Society at
the business session Of its annual con-
vention here today elected the follow
Ing officers for the coming year: Pes
ident, ID. b. Quincy, Yankton; vice
president. John Robertson. Hot Springs;
secretary treasurer, Prof. N. Il. Han
sen, Bookings.
The place for holding the next con-
vention has not been determined.
Heretofore the society has had both
a secretary and treasurer, but before
the election Of officers today it was vot-
ed to consolidate these two Offices. the
entire morning session taken up with
election Of officers and other official
business, not Of public interest.
The features Of this afternoons ses-
sion OF tbs convention were addresses
by Prof. N. G. Stackman, University OF
Minnesota st. Paul, on prevention OF
Wheat Rust by Graduating Barber
ries;" Henry G. Gilbert, Of South
Dakota Agricultural College, on the
subject, South Dakota's Work in 1918
In Destroying the Common Burberry"
and by George w. Quincy, Yankton,
on "Notea On Plums and Apples"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
SOUTH DAkoTANS ARE
AMONG RETURNED SOLDIERS

New York. Jan. 24.-The United
States transport Orizaba, carrying g.
SIG American troops, arrived here yes
terda from Brest. Among those on
board were $50 sick and wounded men.
men.
One OF these units on board the ORR
zaba was the SIND ammunition train
complete. is officers, and ass enlisted
men. Among the members OF the Sind
were Major J.. B~artoiero, Lead City.
s.. d.; Ned Musscala, Deadwood. 8. D.,
and Albert Frederick, Deadwdod, s..
D.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
PENSION is GRANTED.

Washington. Jan. 27.--A blu grani-
ins a pension of $4,000 d year & the
widow of Tneodore Roosevelt YVES sent
to the White House for the presidents
approval altar being passed Saturda..
afternoon by the House without q rey-
ord vote. The bnl had been man
.mous!y passed by the Senate. Before
acting on this LII the House had
passed q similar OF SIS oyn,
Yrnnting the peneion ny Il vstS Of aae.
arafnst =
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
GAMBLING RECEIVING
ATTENTION Ry EGiSi ATORS

Pierre. S. D., Jan. 29.-There are a
few bills being worked out here by the
legislators, one OF which seeks to
make more stringent anything which
has the appearance of gambling and
which applies a penalty for any betting
on any game of chance of any charac-
ter, but private residences occupied by
families for residence purposes are
not included in the ban. All games Of
chance OF any character are prohibited,
but the law Is not specific as TO wheth-
CT or not an election bet is a game OF
nance or a test of Judgment.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
LIQUOR AMENDMENT
IS NOW RATIFIED
Thirty Sixth State Sends Rati-
fication to Washington
Kansas Gets the Honor.
BY Associated Press.

six states. the necessary three -fourths,
had certified to the state department
their ratification of the federal pro-
hibition amendment today n prep
aration OF a proclamation 20 make the
amendment effective was ordered.
Certihcation was received early in the
day from Wisconsin,. North Caroline,
Utah and Kansas, the latter being TIE
3sth state 20 report.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
SOLDIERS RETURNING
TO COLLEGE DtITIEs

Mitchell, S. D., AN. 2s.-Men who
left Dakota Wesleyan to become SOL
diers are returning in wen larger pro-
portions than was expected. OF IA ad-
ditional students who registered last
week for the second quarter six were
returned soldiers, two of whom were
l~ieutenants. This brings the enroll
ment of Wesleyan to 1926, by far the
largest enrolment for some time.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
LAND RECLAMATION
BILL Is SUBMITTED
Senator Jones Asks Fifty Mil
lion For Work--Follows
Wilson Suggestion.
BY United Press.

washington. ID. c., Jan. 2S.7A bin
appropriating $50. 600, 900 for land recia-
nation TO provide work for unemployed
was introduced today by Senator Jones,
of Washington.
This is the first concrete result of the
suggestion OF President Wilson and
Secretary OF the Interior Lane that con
gress stimulate reclamation and land
development. as a means of caring for
returning soldiers and others needing
work.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-30
WOULD FIGHT ITALY.
BY United Press.

Fiume, Jan. 27.-President Poaats-
ehrlsg. OF the Jugo-Slay government,
against the Itnl,ans TO the last man"
He sad TIM. relations with Italy are
greatly strained and that I'VE ciasses
Of Jugo Siay soldiers are now under
arms.