davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-16
Bits ofLocal ~
Information ..Y..
Csnesenfnf Ose People. 1ss&osss -
Fra(rsss f. Ss:cssnsr ssS Tssn.

Bill Melvin, from the west end Of
the county was court house visitor
last Saturday.
County Auditor o. A. Olson and
P. j. jacobson, cashier of the First
State Bank, autoed to Selfridge
Saturday.
Miss Lenore Gilley, Red Cross
Field Worker, left Monday for
Cannonball where she will conduct
another such class in nursing and
hygiene as she so successfully con-
Quoted here.
William Clayton, Matt Garfield
and Mr.. Rcsenburg Of selfridge
were business visitors in the County
Seat last Friday While here, Mr..
Clayton availed himself of the op.
portunity and ordered the county
paper sent to his address.
The case Of P. H. Guthrie vs.
John and Tom Sullivan which.
was slated to be tried Tuesday In
Justice Court was stricken from the.
calendar on consent of both parties.
Instead. we understand, that the
Sullivan Brothers will sue Mr..
Guthrie in the district court for.
$500 for breach Of contract.
Deputy Sheriff Jacob Froelich Of
solen passed thru Fort Yates last
week on his way to Bismarck to
secure extradition papers for Jack
Guyer whom he had apprehended
at Gettysburg, 8. D., and lodged
in the jail at Pierre. When the
papers necessary for extradition are
obtained, Guyer will be brought
back to answer to the charge
iof cattle rustling.
R. NJ. Pringle, Chief Engineer Of
Of the Indian Service, left Monday
for the Pipestone reservation. Mr..
Pringle has been here for sometime
supervising the improvements and
repairs which have been made at
the pumping station. He expects
to return in about a month inorder
that he may have charge Of the
final completion Of the work which
now is waiting the arrival Of fur
ther material that has been ordered.
Mrs. o. H. Brack and Lurene
Spear were here last week from the
Farm School : visiting " with 'their
father, Mr.. Spear and sister,
Miss Katherine Spear. With them
and Of special interest to Mr.. Spear
was his new granddaughter, born two
weeks ago to- Mrs. Brack at Mo-
bridge. Mrs. Brack and little
daughter will soon leave for Okla
homa to meet Mr.. Brack who is
about to be released from the SER
vice.
A. P. Black came up from his
hay camp Manday and discovered
that he was minus two stacks Of
hay which he had recently pur-
chased four miles north Of town.
According to Mr.. Black, someone
had evidently made way with the
most Of the hay, burning the rest
! as as to conceal the theft. Mr..
Black happened to arrive before the
stacks were completely burned, and
so was able to see that there were
complications in the fire, hardly
natural under the circumstances
OF course the County Judge
wouldn't stand for any Advertising,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
Wilson s Condition
 Remains Unchanged

WASHINGTON, Ocr, 21. While President Wilson was able today to formulate a message to Secretary Lane for transmission to the national industrial conference no effort was made either by Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician, or by White House off, ficials to create the impression that the action was indicative of a decided i'm provement in the presidents condition.
 Writing of the message. however, was pointed to by members of the White House staff as further refuting reports that MT. Wilson was unable to transact any necessary business that might require his attention as chief executive. The situation confronting hte national industrial conference or which may face it at any time through danger of it's dissolution, was consid- cred as constituting such a necessity
 While the president, it was said at the White House, was no worse today his condition did not show any decided change for the better as might be in- ferred from his increasing activity in governmental affairs.
 Dr. Grayson made reference to the increasing activity of the president in the regular 10 o'clock bulletin in which he said .,s.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
Phoenix Bound .Aviiators Lose
 Way In Mexico
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 21.-Weary and footsore, four Rockwell field avia- tors, Lieut. Clarence J. McCarn, D. F. Duke and W. R. Sweeley and Cor poral J. Riley, who were lost for nearly a week in the mountains of lower Cali fornia, reached here today on lobster boat revealing for the first time anoth CT air scouting party being added to the list of those missing. The men started in two airplanes on October fl for Phoenix, but failed to reach their des tination.
 Several hours after. leacving San Diego the men say they realized they had become lost and descended to get their bearings. One of the machines came down in a mud puddle and was damaged so badly it could not be again used for flying
 The four men then got into the sec ond machine, but say that shortly after leaving the ground something hap pened to this plane and forced land ing was made. The second machine was also so badly damaged that the flight had to be abandoned.
 The aviators then started to walk. and continued day and a night when their food supplies were exhausted. In this emergency they killed a beef and later reached an American owned ranch, from where they were sent to Ensenada, at which port American Consul Sidney Smith arranged for their trip north on the boat reaching here today.
 Although still suffering considerably as result of their experiences, it was said at Rockwell field that they will be abe to return to duty in a short time
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
DOCKMEN R|OT WHEN
 'CONNOR DECLARES
 STRIKE AT AN END

HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. 21-A riot in which pistol shots were fired broke out at a meeting of longshoremen here to- night when T. V. O'Connor, president of the International Longshoremen's association, after having officially de- clared the strike of New York water front workers at an end, appeared to urge Hoboken strikers to return to work.
 When MT. O'Connor, with six water front "husl1ies' as bodyguards, en- tered the hall, one of the bodyguards became involved in a fight in which shots were fired. There were shouts of lynch him" and the police reserves with difficulty rescued the man and Mir. O'Connor. The meeting broke up in disorder when the men decided not to return to work.
 When the OConnor party reached the stage pandemonium started. One of the bodyguards jumped from the platform and knocked down a long, shoreman who was rushing forward. The bodyguard then drew a pistol and fired several shots through the floor. He and his companions were attacked and severely beaten. The wharf work CTS wrath was directed chiefly against Joseph Ryan, who was accused of fir ing the shots, but who had no fire arms when searched by the police.
 The police arrested Ryan, Dennis Hogan and a man known as Henry The three were charged with assault and battery and with carrying con- cealed weapons.
 President O'Connor went to the po- lice station, a crowd hooting and jeer- ing. following him. Many of the long shoremen threatened him as he went.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
N. '. PUBLISHERS DEFY PR|N TIERS
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Publishers Of approximately 150 periodicals and trade papers having headquarters in his city, who suspended publication several weeks ago because of labor diff 'iculties, decided late today to resume publication 'at once, either in New York or elsewhere"
 This announcement was made by John Adams Thayer, secretary of the New York publishers committee, afte- meeting attended by most of the publishers who, on September IS, de- cided upon suspension "until such time as the printing industry in New York could be stabilized"
 The labor difficulties began when certain locals, in defiance of their in ,ernational leaders. called a strike for increased wages and shorter hours. This was followed by other workers taking unauthorized vacations" un- il the publishers decided to shut down.
 Tn a letter sent today to William Green, chairman of the printers .eague committee of the association of the employing printers, Mir. Thayer authorized Green to give all possible assistance to those publishers who de- sire to issue their publication tempo rarily outside of New York;
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
.bAVAR|AN PRINCE .TO FIGHT ARREST
[RepubIican 4. p. Leased wirel

GENEVA. Oct 21.-Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria, who commanded the German forces in northern France and Belgium, learned yesterday at Davos that he is included in the French list of 500 or more wanted by the allies for trial for crimes against international law. He became furious and said he would never give him self up.
 Prince Rupprecht is accused of being the first army commander to employ poisonous gases.
 It is reported here that Count von Bereholdt, former Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, is on the Italian list as one of the principal instigators of the war.
 The question of extradition from a neutral country is expected to be set tied with Switzerland and thus creat- ing a precedent for Holland in the case of the German emperor.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
Belgian King Tributes Memory
 Of The Worlds Best Citizen ;

ment the king paid tribute to the martyred president. No less than Lincoln he knew all the horrors of war but from the spirit of the homely son of Illinois he asked guidance in the future.
 We who are here today, coming from a far distant country can never forget what President Lincoln has done" he said, "and may we find in his noble example the strength and firmness which make a ruler worthy to be dedicated in his country to that al- ways unfinished work of progress, welfare and ideals which this great n1an has so nobly advanced"
 Following is the text of King Albert's speech at the tomb of Lincoln:
 Tt was a duty of gratitude towards the American nation and duty of respect towards one not only of your country but one of the worlds best citizens to come here to Springfield to honor President Lincoln's memory.
 Honestly and straightforwardness absolute faith in the future of the na- tion, indomitable courage in facing the nations enemies, firm and clearsighted statesmanship, these virtues have been personified by your illustrious president.
 "The nineteenth of November, 1863, he said in his celebrated address at Gettysburg: The world will little note nor long remember what we say here but it can never forget what they did here It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thuS so nObly advanced
 We who are here today, coming from a far distant country, can never forget what President Lincoln has done and may we find in his noble example the strength and firmness which makes ruler worthy to be dedicated in his country to that always unfin- ished work of progress, welfare and ideals which this great man had thus | far, so nobIy advanced"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The ques- lion of accepting peace treaty reserva- tions without further opposition was earnestly considered by democratic senate leaders today under the pres sure of developments pointing to an early showdown in the ratification light
 The treaty opposition forces, an oouncing at last complete agree nent on a reservation program by the senate majority, brought the situation O an unexpected issue by serving mo- ice that their proposal would go be- fore the foreign relations committee tomorrow. when the administration leaders would be asked to go on rec ord definitely as accepting or reject 'ng it.
 Willing to Compromise
 Described by the majority spokes- nen as in the nature of an ultimatum, he announcement was followed by q conference on the administration side which lasted all day but resulted m 10 final decision. Senators who were present said that while some Of the .eaders stood out determinedly against my compromise, there was an appar- snt disposition on the part of Senator Hitchcock and others 10 consider seri- ously the practicability of such a step.
 The reservation program as it is to be presented to the committee for res- ervations, evolved from suggestions gathered from many sources. 1g-e subjects said to be covered were the following;
 Covers Nine Reservations
 The right of this country to judge whether it's obligations had been full filled in case of withdrawal from the league of nations; the unimpaired power of congress to decide questions of peace or war under article ten; do- nestle decision of all domestic dues- tions; preservation unaffected of the Monroe doctrine; refusal to be party to the Shantung settlement; equaliza- ton of voting power in the league; congressional selection of American representatives in the league; limita- ton of the powers of such represent atives and those on international com missions; and notification of the right of the international labor conference to challenge the eligibility of American representatives in international labor bodies.
 One disturbing element in this pro- gram for the administration leaders was the fact that they had heard the article ten reservation followed closesy the language of one presented in the senate during the day by Senator Mc- Cumber, republican, North Dakota, which in turn is in almost the exact language which President Wilson an- nounced in his Cheyenne. Wyo., ad- dress. would be regarded by him "as a rejection of the treaty."
 Behind the majoritys proposals, it is declared by their sponsors, will stand all of the 49 republicans and at least six democrats. leaving as a max mum Al democrats opposing them. In these circumstances the administra- ton managers were told their only hope of defeating the program was to vote against ratification after the res ervations have been put into the rati- fication resolution. Some of the dem ocrats want to pursue that course and the general prediction tonight was that committee action would be fought off tomorrow to give the administra-
 Continued on Page Four.)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
Reception for Smith

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Capt Lowell H. Smith. first of the Pacific coast entries to complete the round trip army test flight across the continent arrived at the Presidio flying field to- day at 9:44:53 a. m. His flying time was not computed by local air service officials today, so no comparison could be made with the speed of Lieut.. B. w Maynard, the first Atlantic coast en- trant to finish the journey. Captain Smith was rendered a reception in the city hall here after his arrival by Mayor Rolph and Col. H. H. Arnold chief of the western department of the air service.
 Three fliers started home for Min cola today. They were Lieut. W. c. F Brown, starting at 7:51:40 a. m., who remained at Sacramento over night; Lieut.. Col. H. C. Hartney. 9:22:25 a. m. who reached Salt Lake City, and Lieut. T. Hynes, 11:26:25 a. m., who was be- tween Sacramento and Salt Lake City tonight.
 Two planes making the westbound trip from Meneola arrived today, those of Lieut.. c. B. Newman. the only ma rine corps entry, who landed at 1:1t D. m., and Lieut.. l.. V. Beau, jr., al 5:46: 50 D. m. He lost his way comine from Sacramento and was two hours making the distance. Lieut.. J. B Machle, also westbound, was held al Sacramento over night on account of fog.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
IRepublIean A. p. Leased wIrel


 SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. 21.-Al- bert of the Belgians placed a simple wreath upon the sarcophagus of Lin- coin as dusk was falling here today. Profoundly reverent and deeply moved, the gallant leader of a brave people sought within the twilight of the tomb new strength to face the trials of the future.
 As Albert, with his consort and their son drove through the park, St. Gaudens bronze of the great Ameri- can seemed to smile a welcome to the stalwart soldier who never lost faith in the triumph of justice and democ- racy.
 His bronze face. grave, and his lips sternly set, the first king of Europe to seek lessons in American uncov- cred. as he stepped within the shadow of the tomb bearing his wreath of white chrysanthemums. He bowed three times and crossed himself as he stepped over the threshold and laid the flowers upon the marble slab. The king stood motionless, his head bowed and his lips moved Ss though in silent prayer.
 Even Prince Is Moved
 No less reverent, Queen Elizabeth bearing herself with the dignity be- fitting the consort of a monarch, fol- lowed her husband. Behind her walked the prince. Even the lad of IS ap- peared to feel the solemnity Of the moment.
 The stay within the tomb was brief and all three of the royal Belgians bowed deeply before the ashes of the immortal American as they stepped backward into the open air. their eyes upon the sarcophagus. They were fol- lowed by Baron de Cartier de Marchi- enne, Belgian ambassador to the United States and then by the tall spare figure of Brand Whitlock, be- loved of all Belgians, and once a resi- dent of Springfield.
 Without preliminaries. standing ir the shadow of the great granite monu
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
SMITH |S FIRST
 WESTERN PILOT
 ID FINISH RACE
Manzelman A n d Pearson Near Final Goal-Worth- ington Makes But 155 Miles During Day-Three Eastern Birdmen Start From San Francisco
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Oct 21.-Capt Lowell H. :. Smith piloted his airplane into San Francisco at 9:44:53 a. m. today, gain ing the honor of being third to finish the trip across the continent and return in the reliability race. Captain Smith was the first airman to fly from San Francisco to New York and return. Lieut.. B. W. Maynard and Capt. J. O. Donaldson, first two to finish the race, landed at Mineola on Saturday and Monday.
 The next contestants Q finish prob ably will be Lieut.. Earl Manzelman and Capt. Alex Pearson, both of whom spent the night in Cleveland. Both are 503 miles from their goal. Pearson flew 462 miles from Rock Island to Cleveland today. Manzelman was at Cleveland throughout the day making repairs to his engine.
 Lieut.. H. W. Sheriden made the fa.'- thest flight of the day, starting from Sidney, Neb, this morning and arriv- ing at Rock Island, 63S miles distant, before sundown.
 Lieut. R. s. Worthington, westbound today, made only 155 miles, flying from Chicago to Rock Island. Lieut.. H. B. Dd6Dy, WnO Ab SOOobllullu6 1Of 1Acol- Col. J. L. Reynolds, made only short distance from Reno in his westward flight.
 Three aviators started from San San Francisco today. Col. H. E. Hart ney led these three with a 61S-mile flight to Salt Lake City. Lieut.. W. c. F. Brown and Lieut.. T. Hynes, the other starters, flew only a short dis tance. There are eight fliers on the re- turn trip and eleven waiting in San Francisco to start back.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
Made Quick Time

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Lieut. B. W. Maynard, winner of the transcon7 tinental derby. made the round trip from New York to San Francisco and return in less than 70 flying hours, the official timekeeper of the contest re- ported today to Major General Men oher, director of the air service. The record shows that he spent 69 hours 3 minutes and 401z seconds in the air
 The return trip required IS hours more than that to the west coast prin cipally because of the accident to May nards machine which nearly put him out of the contest.
 Lieutenant Maynard's trip is prac- tically invaluable to the air service, the official announcement said. "He collected data which will prove very valuable to airmen who attempt the flight in the future. This great flight proves certainly that the contemplated aerial route from the United States tc Alaska is not merely a dream, but is very practical and can be easily ac- complished." -
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

URGE PRIVATE RAIL OWNERSHIP
 ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-The investment Bankers Association of America, in session here, today adopted reports urging private ownership of railroads and other public service corporations and national legislation to protect in vestors from swindlers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
GONZALES STRIPPED OF RANK

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 21.-ColoneI Neftali Gonzales, inspector general of federal forces station in Sonora, has been stripped of rank by Colonel Vill- areal. his superior, according to infor nation reaching here today. This ac- ton followed investigation of the cir cumstances surrounding alleged an noyances said to have been forced upon Miss Ramirez, resident of Nogales. Ariz., resulting in a severe beating ad- ministered upon Gonzales by Fernando Ramirez, brother of the young woman, who is a bank clerk in Nogales, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
REJECT COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
ANTS AGREE ON Tn@@~A4TY RESERVATIONS
KRONSTADT NOT
 TO BE ATTACKED
 BY NAVAL FORCES

LONDON, Oct. 21.-(By the AS sociated ress.)-kronstadt has not been attacked and will not be by the naval forces now in the Baltic, and if the bolsheviki evacuate the fortress before Petroerad falls it will be a great surprise, according to an admiralty statement given to the Associated Press today.
 The admiralty, however, expects that Kronstadt will surrender suon after Petrograd is captured, prob ably to the British fleet in those waters.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
Many Injured at 6raddoek

The most serious fray occurred at Braddock where workmen in the Ed gar Thompson plant of the Carnegie Steel company were permitted to leave the mill for their lunch, the first time since the strike was declared. When they attempted to return they were surrounded by a crowd near the gate, and the fighting started. The situa tion soon passed beyond control of the town police and state policemen were summoned from Rankin, near by. They answered the call. mounted, and quick ly cleared the streets although a num- Der of persons were injured before quiet was restored. Fourteen men were arrested. No estimate of the number of injured was made. Seven, however, were cared by in an emergency hos pital. including one trooper.
 Men employed at the Mingo June tion, Ohio, plant of the Carnegie Steel company, were said to have been at tackled early in the day, and a number hunt. Efforts of citizens to have Gov ernor Cox send troops into the county to preserve peace were met by the dec- laration of the mayor of Mingo June ton that he had sworn in number of special officers and held the situation well in hand.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 21.-A wireless communication from bolshevik sources says that fighting is in progress six miles to the north of krasnoye Selo, where the reds are advancing. There is fierce fighting also along the Windau road. The abandonment of Kiev by the bol- sheViki is admitted, after a severe battle in which the reds claim to have taken many prisoners.