davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
KAISER \ DANGER

By Associated Press
THE HAGUE. Dec. 10-"If pre-
viously we have not regarded him
as a danger 20 our country. he now
is proving 20 be a danger" said
Deputy Sannes, in the chamber Of
deputies Wedn esday referring TO
former Emperor William OF Ger
many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
BUIsLA BULLA.

| IN -HNNIH'IIITI I"-FNN
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 10 - The
senate. Wednesday. by a vote OF 80
20 Q. passed the bill restoring bull
lighting The chamber OF deputies
passed the bin several days ago. II
will 90 10 the president for approval
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair. not quite cold ThurE-
day; Friday probably local SHOWS.
lower Michigan: Fair and not quite
cold Thursday, proba biy followed hy snow
Thursday night and Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

(coNTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

CCONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

tCONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-20

Born to Mrs. and Mr.. John Hols-
claw, Tuesday morning, a daugh-
ter.
Sibley Flye and Geo. Volmuth
came in from Se(fridge the first of
the week.
Sam Halsey was in town Mon
day, and a caller at the Pioneer of:
fee on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hokanson
went to Mobridge Thursday and
returned Saturday evening.
Sam Glerup, a we'll known ran.
cher of Bullhead, was a Fort Yates
visitor Tuesday and yesterday.
A daughter was born to Mrs. and
Mr.. Edw. 8. Johnson of Solen, one
day last week. Send down bunch
of smokes.
Harvey SEVERN, the rancher,
came down from Mandan last night
with j. A. Stiles, and is spending
the day looking after some business
at the Agency.
j. M. Thunder has moved from
Cannonball to Solen, where he
writes the Pioneer to have his pap.
er sent in the future.
N. w. Clapp of Shields, was in
the city last Thursday on business
at the Agency in connection with
looking up some leases.
The leasing Of state and schoo
lands in Emmons county will b,
held at Linton, at the court hous,
: at 10 o'clock on April LIST.
Francis Bullhead returned las
week from Camp Funston, wher
he has been since last July. He il
again making his home at Bullhead
Henry Brockle, one of the vel
known farmers Of the state. line dis
trict, was in town yesterday, an,
while here subscribed for the Pic
neer.
Postmaster Carignan has receive'
a new series of three cent stamps
They are the victory series, a it'll
wider than the ordinary postag
stamp.
P. P. Payne was in town Tues
day from across the river and
getting ready to locate on his home
stead south Of town. He subscribe
for the Pioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hart an
Geo. Wolfer were Fort Yates Wis
tors from Winona Tuesday. Will
> in town MIR. Hart renewed his sui
scription to the Pioneer.
Mrs. J. w. Murphy and son vii
have been visiting here since abo,
Christmas, left Friday for the
home at Shields. Joe Eaglemar
Mrs. Murphy's brother, came aft,
them.
John Holsclaw, recently appoir
ted government farmer for the A,
ency, has successfully passed Il
required civil service examinatic
and his appointment has been col
firmed.
VIM. Jordan last week trade
= his Ford truck to Charles Carigns
4 for a REQ 5-passenger AUTOMOBILE
Charles expects to 60 in the freigh
ing business with his truck as soe
as the roads will permit.
T. j. Reedy is in receipt of Il
ter from his son Major P. G.. Rec,
stating that he has been transferr
from Charlotte, N. G, to N.
York. Mrs. Reedy has gone
Nebraska on a visit and will like
come here before long.
Bert johnson and Peter Rasml
sen were over from Winona yeste
day with the latter's Ford viii
> he will store here until the roa
4 will permit travel when he inter
to go to Hettinger, south of VIII
he expects to engage in the she
II business.
At the meeting Of the fee-pat,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-20
Pay your subscription now

from ten day business trip to St.
Paul.
Chas. Crownecklace bought a hew
set of harness from Hokanson- Tur-
ner Company Tuesday.
Hokanson- Turner Company this
week received a new line of the ia
NOUS Foote.Schulze shoes.
Geo. w. Hammond was a bust.
ness visitor in the city Tuesday
ffom his farm west of town.
Amos Elknation was up from
Bullhead last Thursday, where he
has been working on the Bennett
ranch this winter.
Chriss Peterson and Merrill
johnson were in from the johnson
ranch west Of town Friday on bust
ness at the court house.
Ed. Takes the Shield was over
from Shields Friday on business at
the Agency. While in town he
!, subscribed for the Pioneer.
FOR SALE-One fve-passenger
REQ automobile in good condition
, for sale. Call on write VIM. Jor-
dan, Fort Yates, North Dakota.
Misunderstanding done on
tractor tillable land near Selfridge.
8 Write Chas. +. Ellis, Mandan, N.
4 Id. 26-tf
At an election held February II,
j a g., 10000 bond issue was voted
e by the electors Of Menu school dis.
e trict No. 5. Only IL votes were
cast.
It Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh were
e Fort Yates visitors Tuesday. They
g are making their nome on the Les.
/. ter Lund homestead west Of Fort
II Yates.
J. j. G. Ceughlin was in town Tues
d day and brought in an interesting
}. letter from his son who is with thu
army in France, which will be pub
4 tished in the Pioneer next week.
3. Miss Fannie B. Williams wht
le for several years has been principa
e teacher at the Farm school, hut
been transferred to the Agency
=. Boarding school, and assumed the
is position Monday.
e. H. j. Buffalyboy was in towr
d Monday from his ranch north o.
Fort Yates and took. occasion te
d advance his subscription to tn,
j. Pioneer for another year, beside
lie paying his past dues.
b. The Hartung Land Company o
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, bu,
10 and sell decided Indian lands. Whel
ut you get your patent give them
ir chance to bid on it. They pa
d, spot cash. adv. If.
er There will be wrestling mate
at the Cannonball ranch Saturda
n. evening between Joe Pretepds Eagl
q. of Fort Yates, and Julius Curshel
be las of Cannonball. The latter wa
IN recently discharged from the army
n Jake Jordan was in town Frida
and said he had just received a le,
~, ter from his brother John, who
d, with the American army in France
= The card was written February Ii
- and stated that he was in the be.
~ Of health.
10 pure bred cattle were sold ,
IF. the Howard Seaman sale at Ma,
DIV dan, March 6. The average pri,
ed was 1922 per head. Among Il
ew buyers was S. E. Parkin, the re
to ervasion rancher, who bought
civ Hereford bulls.
]. M. Carignan has recovered Il
u.s. suitcase he lost recently on his W.
er. home from Cannonball and whit
lch was advertised in the Pioneer.
Ids was brought in this week by Cha
Ids Thunderhawk of Cannonhall. A,
ere vertisinR in the Pioneer brings :
zen suits.
800 acre REIMBURSEMENT east h,
ent of Section 10, Township 129, Ra1,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07
WILSON HAILED
BY 1000 MAYORS
ON TURIN VISIT

Turin, Italy, Jan. 6.--(By the Asso-
ciated Press. president Wilson today
wound up his visit to Italy by a tour of
Turin. which gave him another turmult
Gus welcome, quite as hearty as the
greetings be received at Genoa and Mi
Ian Altogether, however, the greeting
was more orderly.
Again thousands of persons flocked the
streets and rent the air with shouts oi
Viva Wilson, God Of peace!' and SINH
lar expressions.
After round Of receptions, which in
cluded the freedom of the city being con
ferred upon him. Il luncheon at which
the cardinal was present and where the
president made a speech. and a visit to
the university, where an honorary de-
gree was conferred on him, President
Wilson and his party departed for Paris,
where they are due to arrive tomorrow
morning.
TEe most picturesque feature Of Presi-
dent Wilson's visit here was the gather
ing Of more than a thousand mayors of
cities and towns in Piedmont to greet
him.
The mayors passed before the presi-
dent in long line and each received a
smile and handclasp. The same recep-
ton was accorded all Of them. One of
the men as he passed the president NUT
tered the only English words spoken,
Good day, Mr. Wilson"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07
NAT|ONS[EACUE:
DRAF Is AWAIT I
WILSON RE TURN
Lord Cecil Has English
Plan Ready; Bourgeois
Has French.
PRESIDENT BACK TODAY
FOR FINAL CONFERR|NG

Paris, Jan. 6.-President Wilson is
morning There will be no formalities
over his arrival, and he will proceed to
the Murat residence for a series of con-
ference which will begin to give concrete
form to the work of the peace congress.
The President will return to the
United States to attend the closing
session of the present congress,
according to present plans and will
come back to France for the latter
sittings of the peace congress.
Lord Robert Cecil, the British author
ity on league of nations, will be one
of the early arrivals in Paris after the
president Premier Lloyd George, if the
British cabinet situation permits, is ex-
pected toward the end of the week, and
Foreign Secretary Balfour is ready to
cone from Cannes whenever he Is
needed
Senator Owen to See Him.
Lord Robert Cecil, it is understood Is
ready to present a quite definite plan,
giving the British viewpoint on society
of nations. Leon Bourgeois also is pre-
pared to outline the French plan. while
LlE american uEttsates nav baNh @N.1
gagged actively in putting their views in
definite shape. The president is expected
to take a lively interest in this subject.
Others likely to see the president are
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, Premier
venizeIos, of Greece, and Zionist
delegation for discussion of question con-
cerning Palestine, Syria and Armenia.
Parts of the Polish, Czecho-Slovak
and Serbian delegations have arrived
and are to hold interviews with the
president, who doubtless will confer with
all of them.
The outlook is for a busy week pre-
partory to the assembling of the inter-
allied conference next week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07
U.s.. UN[ARTHES
FIVE EbOLSHEv|ST
PLOT ING NESTS
Russian Agents Trying
to Organize Red
Party in N. Y.
SUMMON CONVENTION;
HAVE 100000 FUND

New York, Jan. 6.-Department oil
justice agents in New York who have
been watching German suspects in this
city have been assigned to the work OF
frustrating the activities Of five groups
of bolsheyists who have established
headquarters here, it was announced to-
night. The spread of bolshevism was
admitted to become alarming.
Coincidentally. Alfred L. Becker, dep
uty state attorney general, declared that
his department has unearthed that secret
agents Of Lenine and Trotky have reach
ed this city with fund of nearly $780,
600, to be used for propaganda purposes,
Spread Poison in Shops
These agents. it was said. have been
circulating in workshops and factories,
holding secret meetings, which culmin-
ated, today, in the opening session Of a
three day convention in the Labor ly-
ceum building.
The prime purpose of this convention
is said to be to absorb into the bolshevik
movement in this and other cities, mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World, anarchists and radical socialists.
IILDTiS also hEEZDGiuE MdGet II Is Tt
ported to gain an affiliation with the
Workers International Industrial union,
the Workers Defense union and groups
working for the release from prison of
Emma Goldman. Alexandria Berkman
and other political prisoners
Plot Secession in A. F. L.
Plans of the agitators also are said to
include program for weaving away
from the American Federation of Labor
radical members of So unions thruout the
country who are to be urged to organize
workingmen's councils under the Lenine-
Trotzky plan,
At the offices Of the department of
justice it WAS admitted that card in
dex of 1000 red agitators in this city.
Chicago. Philadelphia, Detroit, Boston
and other places has been compiled and
persons whose names appear In this ln-
dex are being closely watched.
Fear to Make Martyrs
Altho most of the bolshevik agitaters
are aliens and could be deported, gov
ernment agents admit that they are puz
zled as to what course to pursue, as It
is expected the deportation would serve
merely to strengthen their propaganda.
More than 100000 persons of this city,
it was asserted. are active or passive fol-
lowers of the bolsheyik movement.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07

House and who was sitting at
the foot of his bed.
Some time later, Amos no.
ticed that the patient was
breathing heavily and became
alarmed. He left the room to
call the nurse who had been
summoned from Oyster Bay,
yesterday. .
When they returned Colonel
Roosevelt had breathed his last.
500 CAN ATTEND FUNERAL
They then called Mrs. Roosevelt, the
only member of the family who was at
home. There had been family gather
ing Christmas day. but as no alarm was
felt over the colonefs condition, the
children who were able to spend the hol-
jday with their parents had gone to diff
ferent parts of the country.
filter prayers at the Roosevelt home.
Wednesday. at which only members Of
the family will be present, the funeral
Christ Episcopal church, the little Old
frame structure where, for years, the
colonel and bis family attended divine
worship.
At the request of Mrs Roosevelt, no
flowers will be sent. The altar will be
decorated only with laurel placed on it
for the Christmas season. Also In con-
formance with Mrs. Roosevelt's wishes.
there will be no music and no eulogy.
Il III IFN,r,a
pal church. conducted by the pastor, the
Rev George II. Talmage.
The church founded in 1905 and re-
builtin 1878, will accommodate less than
800 hersons. so that admittanee will be
by cad only These cards, it was an
nonncal, will be issued from the colonel's
office Il New ", N1 and will be given only
to relatives and intimate friends.
Wood of Grief Wired
Cable Messages and kilograms Of con-
dolence nt only from fellow countrymen
of high am low degree, but from distin-
guished cikens of many nations, were
pouring init Oyster Bay, tonight, by the
hundred. Al express heartfelt grief at
ie passing v a great man and deepest
tsanpathy foAMrs. Roosevelt. always de-
voted to herfistinguished husband and
one of his mist trusted advisers. The
widow is beahg up bravely under the
shock Of his hidden death, coming 30
soon after thai Of their youngest SON
Lieutenant QueNin Roosevelt, who lost
his life in BATH with a German airman
asst July.
The death Of 6onel Roosevelt is be-
lieved by the PHYSICIANS who attended
him to have been fastened by grief over
Quentin's death, pupled with anxiety
over the serious Wounds suffered by
Continued oA Page Three,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07
POLISH REV0[T I
| CRUSHED UNDER
DICTATOR IRE!
Ambitious Prince Nabs
Cabinet Heads; Quits
in Scolding.
STATE OFFICES SEIZED;
SINGLE SOLDIER SHOT

Warsaw, Sunday, Jan. 5.-(By
The Associated Press, s p. m.)-
Members of the conservative and
liberal parties of Poland, under the
leadership of Prince Eustache Sa-
pieha, made an attempt, early today,
to gain control OF the government,
because General Pilsudski, the die
tator, refused to re-organize the
cabinet and admit other parties than
the socialists.
The attempt, up TO this hour, ap-
parently has been unsuccessful The
day passed without casualties, except
for the accidental killing of one SOL
dier who attempted to prevent the
arrest of M. Thugut, minister of the
interior.
One of the members of Prince
Sapiefa, who was aided by 800 civil
ians, was the arrest of Premier
Andreas MoraczeWski. Minister of
Interior Thugut, Foreign Minister
YasileWski, and the chief of police of
Warsaw.
1t is reported that six members
of the cabinet are still prisoners and
may be kept as hostages, aitho this
is denied at the headquarters Of
General Pi!sudski.
DISAPPOINTED BY TROOPS.
The attempt was. started by the occu-
patton OF all state offices and the head
quarters of the garrison of Warsaw in
the Place de SAKE. The headquarters
was used by Prince Sapieha and his as
sistants. His principal military aid was
Colonel Janscagtis, who had arranged to
have several regiments at the disposal
Of Prince Sapieha. The troops, however,
failed to appear.
The central telefone office also was
seized.
The plan Of the conservatives and lib
erals appears to have failed, not only
because they were unable to keep Gen
aral Piisudski a prisoner, but principally
because the generals chief of staff,
to be used for political purposes.
Paderewski Also Fails.
General Pilsudski at o'clock. this
afternoon. went to the Place de Sake and
aad brief and heated conversation with
Prince Sapieha, the upshot of which was
hat the prince agreed to drop his at
tempt, providing that his officers and
,ther aides were not arrested.
Prince Eustache Sapieha- -Rozanski is
81 years old and comes of an old Lthu-
anian and Polish family. He is head of
his branch of the house and is married
o Princess Beresa Lubomirska.
Prior to the attempt of Prince Sapieha
% overthrow Pilsudski, Ignace Jan
had an interview with the
lictator, which. it is indicated, was un-
He is said to have borne
messages from the allies, to the effect
hat the Pilsudski government is not to
,e recognized. as it represents less than
,ne-tenth of the people.
General Pilsudski is said to have fatty
efused to form new cabinet and Pader-
,wski announced that he viii be unable
10 work with piIsudski.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07

Oyster Bay, 6Coone Theodore Roosevelt 26h pres
the United States who died asleep at his home Sag
M early today will be laid to rest without
Youngs Memorial cemetery in this village Wednesday
afternoon be buried knoll overlooking Long Island
Sound plot which he and Mrs Roosevelt selected after he
left the White House.
of the clergyman who will conduct the funeral
service Americas most typical American known in
the EARTH will to his quiet democratic
Christian country gentleman beloved by his neghbors.
4O5 o'clock this morning, that the former president
died in his Sleep panless his 60h year. His death due
directly lodged lung the result of nflamatory
rheumatism.
Put out the light please the former presidents last
words.
They were addressed his personal attendant James Amos
vong negro who his he left the White
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07

Palestine was to be under international
protection, while Mesopotamia and per-
tons of the Arabian peninsular are to be
under the supervision of Great Britain.
It was settled that the largest possible
autonomy would be assured to the races
and the peoples in these countries, and
an economical administration and equal
ity Of rights were also agreed to.
What disposition the peace conference
will make OF this and other secret
treaties is a much discussed question in
Paris.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07
FRANCE BARS AUSTRIAN
UNION WITH GERMANY

Amsterdam, Jan. Count Won Brock
dorff Rantzau, the new German foreign
minister, in an interview III the Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, declares
that Foreign Minister Pichon of France
has announced publicly that France
would not tolerate the union Of German
Austria with Germany.
This stand, the count added, would
mean that the German speaking peoples
would have no place in the new world
II the upbnilding Of which they would
like to collaborate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07
Col. Roosevelt Sleeps Into Death
Blood ClOt i'm One Lung Is Cause
FIiers Drop Wreafhs
on Roosevelt Home;
VIII Keep Air Wake

Washington, Jan. 6.-Ten air.
planes from Hazelhurst field, Long
Island, flying in squadron forma-
ton, circled Sycamore Hill this
afternoon and dropped floral
wreath's around Colonel Roose-
velt's home, the war department
was informed by the commandant
of the field.
Lieutenant Colonel M. S. Har-
mon, commandant of Hazelkurst
field, also informed the department
that an airplane watch will be
maintained over Sagmore Hill day
and night until the hour of the
funeral, Wednesday, one plane re-
ieving another every few hours.
Major General kenly, chief of
the bureau Of military aeronautics,
viii fly from Washington to Oyster
Bay in an airplane Wednesday to
attend the funeral.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07
SECRE1 TREATY GIVES
BRITAIN MESOPOTAMIA

Paris, Jan Supersion Of tie af-
fairs of Mesopotamia a4r the conciu-
sion of peace, was assiaed to Great
Britain BY treaty conceded between
France and England conctning the fu-
ture Of Asia Minor, early iahe war. Ex-
istence of this treaty onlyrecently has
become known publicly.
Under its terms. FrancGWas to as
sumo direction Of the distrik Of Asyria
Lebanon and Armenia mino{ fthat part
s.of Armenia to be west of Euphrates)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07
ONE VOTE SAVES
CALL Of WILSON
FOR 100 MILLION
House Committee Splits
7 to 8; Mutters at
Feeding Europe.

Washington, JAN 6.-By a vote de
seribed as .very close" the house ap-
preparations committee today approved
the request of President Wilson that con-
gress appropriate s1O0,Qo0ooo for relief
work in Europe, outside of Germany
The BILL as finally agreed upon. will be
reported to the house. tomorrow, and
Chairman Sherley said he would seek
prompt action.
Opposition to the presidents proposal
was not on party lines, democrats as well
as republican voieing disapproyal. Only
fourteen of the twenty-one members oil
the committee were present, and 1t was
said one of these abstained from voting.
No announcement of the vote was made,
but it was understood that it was seven
to six, with Chairman Sherley casting
the deciding ballot.
Demand One Entire Plan.
Some members are said to have pro-
tested that a comprehensive plan for the
administration of the relief should have
been presented to the committee and
insisted that definite information should
have been given as to tie amount of
contributions to be made by allied coun-
tries. They also were understood to
have expressed doubt whether the eoun-
try, in view of heavy war taxes and an
other loan next spring, would approve
of the direct gift of any part of the mon
ey or be able to sustain added financial
burdens.
Altho the president is given discretion
ary authority in the expenditure of the
fund, the bill drafted by the house COM
mittee provides that the money may be
used as revolving fund until June SO,
1919, and that while food may be given
free to starving people unable to buy it.
the expenditures shall be reimbursed
SO far as possible, by the governments,
or subdivisions thereof or the people 70
whom the relief is furnished
The food administration informed the
committee that the 500 100000 would
be Americas contribution to common
fund. to which England, France and,
possibly, Italy would contribute.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07
RAILWAYS TOCHARGE
NJ 'ADO0 RATES WILL
SNUB STATE ORDERS
Injunctions to Be ignored as
Well as Intrastate Litiga-
tion Still Under Way.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Orders of
state commissions, prescribing intra-
state rates instead OF those initiated
by the director general and injunc-
tons by state courts, forhidding the
application of the initiated rates to
state shipments, cannot be observed
by railroads under federal control.
This announcement was made, to-
day, by Director General McAdoo, In
a statement discussing litigation be-
gun by several states to question the
validity OF rates initiated by him
under the federal railroad control
act.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-07

told of the death of the former president
by Major Rock sleysteS, superintendent.
"He acted about as any ordinary citi-.
en- would said DIR. Sleyster. He seem
ed sorry, but otherwise expressed no
great interest in the event.
ScArank still believes, however, that
he saved the country from the menace of
a ''third termer" as he calls him when,
he made the attempt on the colonei's
life.