davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

LOST.-Rankbook No l. 1876. Az of the Bank
for Savings $50 Fourth Ave. Payment
stopped Please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05


LOST Bank book No S7503 of the Excel
sior Savings Rank. 70 West 23d st, Pay
ment stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

LOST.-Bankbook NO. l49.467 issued by the
Cnon Square Savings Bank. Finder viii
please return 1t to the bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Rugs
Wearing Apparel

ATTENTIoN-Two garments ,or ~. u,..
OF one wholesaler is closing out bix
stock at retail; newest models coats. suits
ana dresses 4s West gath ST.. eighth 6oor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

LOST.-Bankbook No. es6.347 of the Bank
for Savings. ESQ Fourth ave. Payment
stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

LOST.-Passbook No. 14S,994. issued by
the Union Square Savings Bank. Finder
will please return il to the bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

LOST-Bankbook No. 79.34S Of the U. S.
Savings Bank OF n Y. Payment stopped.
Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

car, lost from in front of Kingston Thea
tire, st. Johns Place. Brooklyn, November
20. Numbers 3423ls and 2sbss7 License
number 15S-l9S n. Y. Communicate j. j..
stats "a Stone st. Phone Broad 1872.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

BOY WANTED, aged 16 for errands in
surance Knowledge preferred. Room SOC,
6S William st
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

SULLIVAN e. CROMWELL. Att"rnavs
for Executors, Office and p o. Ad-
dress, 40 Wall Street, Borough of Man.
haitian. New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
u. S. INTERVENTION
IN MEXICO URGED
Action Called For by Speak.
ers at Dinner Here.

An agreement that the United States
ought TO intervene in Mexico, either by
helping that country to its financial feet
or by force of arms 10 put down the
conditions OF anarchy wivch have long
rent the republic. was reached last night
by all the speakers at a dinner held by
the Council OF Foreign Relations in the
Hotel Astor.
The speakers were Col. Charles Hine.
formerly commander of the old Sixty
ninth Regiment. but now vice-pres,dent
and general manager Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad: DR.. Norman Bridge.
Francis H. Sissons. vice president of the
Guaranty Trust Company. and DR.. Will
lam r. Shepherd. professor OF history at
Columbia University. Among tho diners
were a score or more representatives OF
corporations with interests in Mexico.
The only speaker favoring actual
armed intervention was Mr. Sisson. He
said:
II believe there Is a very much higher
law involved In these questions Of gov
ernmental readjustment than the right
Of self-determination. would be almost
willing to advocate an international law
OF eminent domain in which the interest.
OF society as whole would have
precedence over any integral part
thereof. To be sure II is most vital that
the issue Of social good be clearly estab b.
lished. but, admitting that. has the
United States no obligation In such an
abuse of the right of self ton
existing on its very borders?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

stance of these treaties to some OF the
peace delegates of the other countries
This led the Japanese authorities to de-
mand of China that she disavow this
action on the part of her delegates and
that she keep secret the treaties.
Some OF the secret treaties have not
yet been ratified by the Chinese Cow
eminent. although Japan has ratified
them, and. according TO to-days .advices,
tho Japanese Government is bringing
every pressure to bear on China to ratif,
them before anything can be done at
Paris The most important of the
treaties as yet unratif,ed by China Is tn,
agreement Of September "a. 1918, which
grants Shsntung TO japan and admits
Japan as the successor TO Germany's
rights, concessions and properties IN
the Shantung district.
This includes railways. mines and
other valuable property and the rights
70 them for long term Of years Ac-
cording to the Chinese claim, Japan
already has possession under treaties
and agreements of two-fifths OF the iron
ore deposits OF the entire Chinese Re-
public and is seeking possession OF the
other three-hfths.
Although they have been able so far
70 resist the Japanese demands, the
Chinese officials now say that the pres
sure Is becoming unbearable. The
Chinese President has approved by cable
the action OF the Chinese delegates in
Paris IN announcing their willingness TO
make public the treaties in spite OF
japanese pressure.
China has asked. depending upon the
impression made upon the accredited
delegates from other countries, that the
Peace Conference see that the twenty
one demands made upon China by Japa n
in 1918 be revoked and that the Chinese
Republic be removed definitely from
the influence OF japan. The complete
independence OF China Is asked under
the protection Of the League OF Nations.
The account OF Minister Reinsch's
visit 10 the Pekin Foreign once says
he reafirmed the friendship 90 the
United States for China and desired 10
Give active support In Aer desire for in
dependence. He learned. however. that
the Japanese Minister in Pekin reached
the Foreign Minister a few minutes be-
! fore him and conveyed the int!mations
OF what would happen II Japan's de-
msnds were not met.
Dispatches received here describing
the situation at Paris declare that the
Japanese attitude is causing real alarm
| In official circles OF European Powers
ard the United States. They speak of
| constant efforts OF Japan to acquire con-
! cessions In China and Siberia and o.
| her demand for the Caroline and Mar.
shall Islands and other islands in the
| Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
BRITAIN SCEPTICAL
ON RECONSTRUCTION
Kings Speech Welcomed, but
Press Reveals MisgiUing.
Special Gable Dcspdtch TO TEE suS
rAa..~9~lf MI xs1B,s r.p<~,s4


LONDON, Feb. liking Georges I'M
usually sweeping outline at the open
ing OF the new Parliament. OF the lesisla-
ton that will be required TO cure the un-
rest in Great Britain meets with a warm
reception from the British public. but
throughout the comment in the newspa-
pers there seems to me a undertone of
misgiving.
All the papers agree upon the immedi-
ate necessity Of the reconstruction mea-
s,res which the King proposed, but
doubts overshadow any optimism.
The most striking example OF this
doubt appears In Lord Northcliffe's latest
the Nep Illustrated, which
holds forth gloomily on the ability of the
Prime Minister to handle the peace sit
uation. declaring that Premier Lloyd
George is hated more than Chamberlain
was by tho Liberals and furthermore
that the Premier Is surrounded by men
who cannot forget that recently he held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Closes with an Appeal.

Tho Premier ended with an appeal
MAT the victory won by battles should
nor DO wantonly dissipated In a rev
weeks frenZied strife.
Adamson said the principal LABOR
amendment TO the reply TO the ADDRESS
rom the throne would jeiate to the
causes Of industrial unrest
y hone" he continued, that no at
''mpts viii be made to disappoint the
legitimate expectations OF the Work
ing people All sections Of the peo-
pie should understand that We nave
reached the stage when we have ialo inc
taEds on the table and when the WORK
Ing classes will refuse longer to DO
treated as cogs in a machine Tor mere
protit making purposes"
Mr., Adamson said he regretted mat
10 mention had been made in the kings
speech concerning pensions or OF the
disposal Of Government shipyards. rae
tories and other properties on which
millions had beenspent. or OF RUSSIA
Mr. Adamson said he spoke for the
Iarty OF constitutional LAborites. IN
referring to a suggestion that the pres
en' unrest had been caused by a revo-
litionary group. he said his group never
would encourage revolution or unconsti-
tuuonal action.
Tho evolutionary elements, the Labor
leader said. would exefcise little IN
huence unless there were genuine grew
ances which they could exploit. Unfor-
tlnately. he said. there were many
grievances concerning wages ana
hours Of employment and fear OF more
Unemployment. as well as a fear that
NE Government was encouraging mo-
ihi"po!ies which would make the cost OF
hv,re Impossible.
NJ Adamson further asked for state
rents regarding CONSUMPTION and for the
submission 10 Parliament Of the maj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

reace terms before they are ratified.
Answering the claim, that the Labor
party was the principal opposition in
the House. Mr.. Adamson said the La
borites were ready to support the Gov
eminent In any acceptable proposal. but
that they would do their utmost to pre-
vent vested interests from pressing
down upon the brow of labor a crown
of thorns and crucifying the worker
upon q cross OF gold"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
JAPAN'S THREAT OF
WAR STIRS CAPITAL
Washington Believes Toxic
Will Recede il China Is -
Not Stampeded.
TREATY PAPERS STOLEN
Pekin's Peace Delegates in
Paris Report Theft Of
Secret Documents.

Special Dsspdfch to THE Sun
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.-Reports that
Japan virtually has threatened war II
China makes public certain treaties have
attracted immediate notice in official
circles here. The prevailing opinion Is
that Toxic is simply resorting to the
method OF attempting to coerce China
but Is not inclined to support her threat
II tip Chinese are not stampeded Into
doing Japan's bidding.
II Is not known what advices have
gone from the State Department to
American Minister Reinsch in Pekin. but
Il /, understood that Mr.. Reinsch ts
endeavoring to persuade the Chinese
Foreign Office that the United States Is
squarely behind China's demand to exer-
else her rights as a sovereign nation at
the Paris Peace Conference.
Meanwhile It is suggested that Pekin
make public the secret treaties at once,
thereby eliminating much Of Japan
threatening attitude and establishing
China's ase on An open basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
BUTTER CAKES ARE
BACK

And there's hardly a soul in
town who doesn't know ex,
actly where to 60 to get them.
For years butter cakes have
been a CHILDS speciality.
The ban on wheat automatl,
cally withdrew them from our
menu, Now they're back and
receiving an enthusiastic wei
come.
Raised until lght>asafeather
and baked on a quick griddle,
they come to you with brown.
crispy crusts and delicate,
fluffy inside the best hot
bread you ever tasted.
Served HOl so they immed,~
ately melt and absorb the rich,
golden butter served with
them.
An order 81 CHnDS fam.
en butter cakes, risht-off-
the-sriddle, and Q cup Of
CHlLDS coffee, Win piease
the palate tired Of every.
thing elss."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12
Causes Grave Appreciation.

Bv the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11,--Japan's atti-
tude toward China in the peace confer
ence liz causing grave Apprehension
among the representatives of the other
q associated Powers. According TO oflcia'
diplomatic information reaching mere
Japan virtually has threatened war II
China makes public secret treaties De-
tween the two countries and falls 10
carry out an agreement TO mako japan
the successor of Germany in rights, prop
erty and concessions held by Germany
at the outbreak OF the European war.
China Is relying on the Peace Confer
.nce. where her delegates are said TO
have made an excellent impression. ana
Is seeking support from the United states
and Great Britain.
Advices from the Orient through diplo-
matte channels say Minister Rhinscn.
seeking to reassure the Chinese Foreign
Minister with statements OF the friend
ship OF the United states Government,
was told frankly that the Foreign Minis
ter did not see how at this time the
United States or Great Britain could
divert Its attention to the Orient when
the European situation demanded so
much attention.
When the Chinese peace delegates ar
rived In Paris. the information now
available discioses. they reported that
their copies Of the secret treaties were
stolen from their baggage while they
were passing through Japan. and conse-
quently they were unable TO carry out
their purpose OF making them public at
the conference.
Oftcials OF the State Department de-
| clined to make any formal comment to-
day on the situation. The impression
was given that the whole matter was
being handled in Paris.
Threats Thinly Yelled.
According to the REPORTS received
| here. the threats against China were con-
! veyed 10 the chinese Foreign Minister
| by the japanese Minister IN Pekin in
1 th!nly yelled terms. The Japanese Min
/ lister is said TO have pointed out that
Japan had an army OF more than 1900
900 men idle al home, fully equipped and
| with arms and munitions enough 10 con-
| duct long war and 10 have pointed out
! that Japan had more than a half million
| tons OF shipping. with the intimation
that this would be ready on short notice
I Tor active work. He also Is said 10
havo referred pointedly to large sums
OF money owed TO Japan by China and
| 70 the fact that China had been unable
to live UP to her financial agreements.
Upon arriving In Paris without the
| been instructed to use in seeking TO
! break Japans grip the Chinese dele
| gates made verbal reports OF the sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-12

"The inspiring sacrifice and invalua Bile
service which have been rendered by
the peoples OF my domipions and OF In
dia during the war have won for them
an important place In the counsels of
the world and IL has been a source OF
especial satisfaction to me that their
title to representation has been recog-
nized by the Paris conference.
II trust that the reports of the COM
mittees which are now inQuiring into
matters connected with the indian con-
stitutional report will be received in
time to enable a bill on the subject to be
presented in the course of this session.
THE position Of Ireland causes me
great anxiety. but earnestly hope that
conditions may soon sufficiently improve
to make II possible to provide a durable
settlement of this difficult problem.
Gentlemen OF the House of Commons
you will be asked to make further pro-
vision for meeting the permanent charges
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-16

There is a report going round
Tabor that the married women in
tend going on a strike before long.
1t seems there are several leaders
urging on the others. We hear a
regular salary will be asked short,
er hours, no smoking, no ashes
and the rugs, no snoring or back
talk. Every afternoon our stores
are full of women trying on hats,
coats and suits, petticoats and
other things. But all married
men will have to do to break this
strike will be to say there is moth
ing doing on This fancy attire if
the strike natures. Anyway la
dies you have no just grounds for
surely every married man gives
his wife a regular salary. Most
Of us give our better halves at
least soc pei week for pure spend
ing money. But, well, if they do
prohibit snoring why we will for
bid cold feet on the back side of
our stomachs.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-16

There is a mighty demand today
over this diverguit old world a.
mong church people to get to-
gether. In the seventeenth chap
ter of Johns gospel how can folks
read and then uphold denomina-
tionsg Jesus prayed for one
church. Some may say I'VE don't
need any church," In answer we
have before us two exceptor from
two of our best Americans. Mr..
Roosevelt has said; the church
may not be the only place where
men may profitably spend Sunday.
OF course it is not. Nevertheless
it is the very best place. 1t has
been we'll tried, knocked about by
slackers and enemies. 1t is the
target of every fellow who has a
chip on his shoulder or a crouch
in his system. 1t is too narrow
for some and toobroad for others.
All this is natural since the church
is based upon spiritual principles,
which are difficult to fully under
stand and follow.
In spite of this the church is a
mighty force in tie nation for
keeping people toned up to a high
level of thinking and acting. 1t
has been the force behind the
building of orphanages, unfortu-
mates defcients, demented and
aged. 1t has always been the
hacker of phiIanthropic enter
prises. Kick if you like but you
will be wiser and happier to back
| it.
Mr.. Wilson said as we entered
the war. | should be afraid to go
forward if | did not believe that
there lay at the foundation of all
our schooling and all our thoughts
this incompatible and unimpeach-
able word of God. If we cannot
derive our strength from thence
then there is no force from which
we can derive it. Let's go to and
support the church.
We feel like compIimenting the
publishers of the National Geogra
phic Magazine as they are the one
concern that has not raised the
price of their publication. Al
excellent example.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-16

Mrs. John Janda died at her
home in Tabor, Wednesday morn.
ing Oct. s, at the age of II after
a prolonged illness. She was
born lin Bohemia April 5, 184e
ann came to this country with her
husband in 1872 and lived in Bal,
timore about two years. Then
they moved to Chicago, and about
two years later moved on a farm
near Yankton where they raised a
family of seven children, one OF
whom died. In 1902 they moved
to Tabor with their family and
opened general store which they
have been conducting ever since.
She is survived by her husband,
two sons, Frank who lives in San
roud, Calf, and John who lives
near YanktOn; and four daughters
Mary who lives in Yankton; Mrs.
Chas. Ranek who lives near Tabor
Mrs. James Sykora who lives in
Blaha and Miss Frances who lives
with her father. The Indepen-
dent extends its sympathy to the
bereaved family.
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends
who have in any way assisted US
during the illness and funeral OF
our beloved wife and mother, and
to those who have offered flowers
and to those who attended the
funeral.
John Janda and family.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-16
Notice of Red Cross meeting and
election.

NotiSc VI lieu STOSS meeting and
-, election.
The annual meeting of the Ia.
Dor Branch Of the American Red
Cross will be held in the Town
Hall, Tabor Monday evening, Oct.
81, 1919, at 8 o'clock pm. Off
GERS will be elected for the ensu-
ing year. All members are re-
quested to attend.
Mrs. j. H. Hatwan, Chairman.
Mrs. E. G. Flshire, Secretary.
Sgt. John Souhrada returned
from overseas Thursday. He was
born near Tabor May 2, 1894.
On Dec. 1st, 1914 he enlisted in
the regular army at Ft. Logan,
Colo, where he spent six months.
Then he left for Ell Paso, Tex,
where he stayed 10 months. He
also spent three months in Mex
leo. On Feb. 20, 1916 he left
Mexico for the PHILIPPINE Islands
where he spent about two years.
He left the PHILIPPINES for Siberia
on Aug. II, 1918 and on the way
went thru Tensin, China where
he spent three days and Nagasaki,
Japan where he spent 2 days, land
ing at Vladivostsk, Siberia, Aug.
27. He was in Siberia eleven
months and engaged in two battles
besides numerous other skirmishes
with Bolsheviki. On July 2, 1919
he left Siberia for the U. S. pass
ing thru Japan and the PHILIPPINE
and Hawiian Islands and landing
St San Francisco Aug. %. From
San Francisco he was sent to the
Letterman General Hospital at
Preside, receiving his discharge
there Oct. 2nd.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-16
A Home Coming Reception.


To the Soldier Boys from the
Tabor community will be given
by the people of Tabor and vici.
nifty on Thursday, October %,
1919, commencing with a Banquet
at z o'clock p. m. in the Wagner
building on main street. There
will be an interesting speaking
and musical program which will
be followed by a Big Jolly Dance
in the Opera House. All the SOL
dier Boys from the community in
both counties and their ladies are
cordially invited to attend. This
applies also to soldiers who served
with the Czecho-Slovak Army.
Soldier Boys! This reception is
y for you and in your honor. So
do not fail to come.
By the Committee.
Vac. Stibral moved into the
dwelling he bought of J. A. Dvo-
rak.
AL Soukup was at Geddes over
Sunday.
j. j. Blachnik was at Scotland
on business matters Sunday.
Frank Janda of Sanroud, Calf,
came here Thursday to attend the
funeral of his mother.
Mrs. J. A. Dvorak and her little
son and daughter left for Fremont
Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Elshire and Mrs.
Mary Zolnowski visited relatives
at Tyndall Monday.
Jos. Jarolim went to Dante
Monday to work for Louis Roku-
SEX. f.. =. ~.. "a.
An auction sale will be held on
the farm of J. A. X. Hatwan,
Monday. Oct. 20 at which 81 head
& of cattle will be sold. Adv.
Emil Hessman was in Sioux
Il City Monday.
E FIR. Kostel and his wife went to
81 Lesterville Wednesday to visit
with relatives.
y Sergeant John w. Kudrna re-
burned from overseas Tuesday on
furlough. He was discharged at
Camp Taylor, KY, and immediate
" reinlisted. Sgt. Kudrna was
Co. e. 18th Inf. 1st Div. and
saw some real scraps Over there.
Mrs. Mary Zolnowsky came
down from Sioux City Saturday
|Ezfor visit with relatives.
M Last Monday was not an idea
Qay for corn huskers but it sure
pleased the wild ducks.
Any person who can will do
nell for himself and posterity to
buy some of the Iams estate.
hat land will not sell for any ex
ended time for S25.
Supt. McClenahan of Des Mo-
ines is appealing for 1000 school
keachers. So is our own state.
Fhat is wrong9 Why the teacher
IA becoming tired of being all pa
triotic asd little.
IL sounds very neasuous to US to
NOW that our congressman have
fangled over which way the bo-
Nv of the Flas should be placed
Here is no Noath, South East or
est to Americans 50 why all this
s{izerinktumtumdedee9
We wish to announce to the pub
hat we have opened a first class
ftstaurant one door south of the
Abor Repair Shop. Hubacher &
&ternhagen. Adv. 1919 23p
Ne have Ben Davis and York
apples at our store at $2.75 per
4 Vlasak & Straka.
Tie west bound train was late
4 6|l Recount of broken engine.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-10-16
See the 1OVies
Sunday
at the Opera House
Tha Wa rrinr
The Warrior

One of the greatest pictures e.
yer produced. The strongest man
in the world "Maciste" an Italian
displays his strength in the Alps
mountains when the Italians
fought the Avstrians. This pic
ture was shown here year ago
and everyone that saw it was well
pleased. Come and see it.
Admission 15c 25c,