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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-17
Kadoka Girls
Defeat Philir

Philip Pioneer Review-The girl
of the Kadoka High School won
victory from the local High Schoo
girls by a score of II to IL at Pho
les Hall on Friday night in one 0
the most evenly matched baske
ball games seen here this season
Although the.e was the usual am
cunt of fumbling on both side
such as always characterizes tn,
play of youngsters, both teams &C
quilted themselves very creditably.
1t must be admitted that the Ka
doka girls outplayed the local CIR
Is though the margin is not very
large. Another night the Philip
team might do better work.
The score does not count fol
much in basket ball game. Luck
has much to do with that, and the
end should always be to attain a
clean game and the highest ideals
of sport rather than the largest
score. The Kadoka girls were
much Handicapped in thei decis-
ions of the umpire, who apparently
left his sound judgement behind
him in his decisions. An umpire is,
of course, only human, and his de-
cisionis are just as fallible as other
human things. The fact that very
few people among the supporters
Of the Philip team saw the decis-
ions as the umpire did is only one
of the fortunes of the game. We
understand that a doubtful foul
called at a critical point of the
game resulted in an official score
of eleven to twelve in favor of
Philip. THAT, however, does not
represent the true score which was
eleven to twelve in favor of Kad-
Okla
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-17
Latest News
from the
Sunshine State

Dates for the annual poultry sho,
70 be held in Redfield have bee
liked for January IA to 10.
There is q certain coyote in Lii
coin county that is wanted, and wan,
ed badly by Canton farmers, who re-
port that there is one killing off thei
sheep.
Manager Clark Of the University @
South Dakota band has completed an
rangement for the Coyote band t
visit several of the smaller town
near Vermillion in the near future.
Agitation all over the state for {;
mems auxiliary to the American LIE
gion may result in some tangible legis
lation favoring such movement.
Gov. Peter Norbeck purchased In,
first $25 health bond that was offere.
for sale In Pierre in connection will
the Christmas seal sale
Canton and vicinity is to be treatet
to community Christmas tree, which
will be located on the court hous.
grounds.
With the arrival of several cars O.
horses and machinery belonging t,
contractors, work of graveling tn,
Washington highway north OF Platt,
has started in earnest.
The Lake County Improved Live
Stock association has secured the ad
ditional $1,000 needed to permit the as
sociation to complete the stock sales
pavilion in Madison.
The balng and shipping of fla,
and rye straw has become an impor
taat industry at Castlewood. AS many
as two carloads day have been ship
ped from the city.
The new live stock sales pavilion
which has been In course Of construc
ton at Davis for some time is near
Ing completion and will soon be ready
for sales.
Foundations are being laid for ths
heavy machinery which will be uset
In the construction of the Meridian
highway bridge across the Missouri
at Yankton
South Dakota Indian schools and
other government institutions are to
have an increase of $4,000 in ap
propriatloas this year over last year
II the present session of congress
grants the requests made OF it.
Western Lake county will have ex
tensive good road construction mex,
season. Representatives OF the state
highway commission have been visit
Ing that section preliminary to the
work being inaugurated in the spring
Mrs. John Ovre, pioneer resident
OF Canton territory. who died recent
ly. had the distinction of being the
first bride, not only in Lincoln county
but in the territory reaching from I'm
lon county to the Pembina settlemen,
On the Canadian border.
The state free library department
In Pierre is busy filing demands for
reference books on many differea,
subjects, those demands coming from
schools Of the state. which are more
and more using that department for
reference work.
Ice cane down tho Missouri river
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-17
Eastern Star
Install Officers


The Eastern Star Chapter on last
Fridayevening installed the off
ccls recently elected for the en-
suing year. A goodiy number
was in attendance at the meeting
and following the installation GER
cmonies delightful lunch was
served. The following are the Of
iiccrs installed:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. +. II. Sears
Associate Matron. Mrs 5. =.
Brooks.
Worthy Patron, Frank Coye.
Secretary, Mrs. Fl. +. Drummer
Treasurer, Mrs. G.. l.. Emerson.
Conductress, Mrs. j. r. Fowler
Associate Conductrcss, Mrs. w.
O. Biddle
Warder, Mrs A. J. Hcnnings.
Seminal, DR.. A. ]. Hcnnings.
Organist, Miss Agnes Rocks.
Chaplain, Rev. A. b. Bryan.
Marshall, Miss Mabel Pease.
Star Points Adah, Mrs. John
raven; Electa. Mrs. f. !. Wray;
MARTHA, Mrs A. V. Bryan; Esther,
Mrs. II. ID. Engelon; Ruth, Mrs. f.
G. Cove.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-17

ceived interest on interest bearing de.
posits to the date the banks suspend.
ed In the case Of two OF the failed
banks the first checks were mailed
to depositors eleven days after sus.
pension, while in the third case. the
bank In this case, being larger n
stitution than the other two. more
work was involved. Nevertheless. the
first checks were written twenty-one
days after suspension In the case Of
one OF the failed banks there was no
loss to the guaranty funl, the bank
liQuidating enough to rCimOlrse tho
guaranty fund in full for money
drawn to pay tae deposi;ors. Esti-
mating the losses IN two OF the fail.
ures at $150,000 to the guaranty fund.
1t cost the guaranty fand $4,000 a
year To insure sl75 100000 in deposits
In the state banks, or s17.li Per year
for bank having $le9 900 in deposits
The Excelsior flour mill. Of Yank.
ton. which has been closed for scV.
eral weeks during the transfer Of
ownership. has resumed operations
and will feature IanktOn made prod.
acts.
The state game deplrtm this
year issned few permits to appli.
cants to shoot elk in the state game
park These permits are issued to the
'irst applicants, and cost sI00 each
fhe hunter Il allowed one old ball
IS his share CT hunthg. and limited
% the particular animals selected tor
i!m By the park commissioner.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-17
Wcodman Lodge
Meeting Postponed

On account of the high wind and
dissaE;ceable weather, the annual
ne t 'n9 of the Modcrn Woodmen
and Royal Neighbor Lodges which
was to have been held Tuesday
evening, was postponed until next
Tuesday evening, December Dist.
At this meeting will be held the
annual election Of officers and all
the members of both lodges are
urged 10 bc present.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-17

with a rush on the crest Of rise Of
over four feet in the water stage, and
eight pontoon boats which had been
parked on the Nebraska side Of the
river in the lee Of some small piling
waiting for freeze-up went with It,
Petitions looking for the setting of
date in the month Of January, for
a special election at which the voters
would express their wishes for or
against the recall of Mayor George w.
Burnside, CT Sioux Falls, will be put
in circulation, it was announced BY a
committee OF citizens after a meeting
at which a tentative petition wa:
drawn up.
In some localities in the central part
Of the state there appears to be a
strong demand for flax straw for bal
ing. AT Gettysburg, the price of this
product is such that farmers who have
supply of the straw are finding that
It brings them a larger return per
acre than their corn crop does, and
they are holding the corn and haul
Ing in the flax straw.
On account OF the crowded condl
tion OF the statehouse, at Pierre. and
the need Of room by Official depart.
ments for legislative work, several
rooms have been rented in down.
town building, and some OF the de
partments will be moved to that To-
cation at least while the legislative
session is On. II not permanently, un-
til new office building is provided.
A committee OF bankers represent
Ing the South Dakota Bankers AS.
Sociation has sent a telegram to
United States senators and congress
men from this state, urging legisla,
tion for the fixing OF minimum price
at certain terminals for surplus grain
on hand at the end of the crop year.
| The bankers declared that the pro.
posed extension of credit would not
meet the present crisis
Flowing for sugar beets on q larce
scale is in progress daily-notwith-
standing that it is December-on the
extensive lands OF big sugar beef
company near Belle Fourche. While
the ground is frozen on the surface
cntil near the middle Of each day, the
afternoons are devoted to the work OF
blowing.
After the failure Of Mitchell's street
car system few years ago. an effort
will be made to operate rapid tran
sit line with motor buses. One bus
already has arrived and will be put
INTO operation at once.
Mora road work has been done il
Dawson county during 1920 than dur
Ing any previous year.
Organization OF tweaty farmers un
ION locals OF Charles Mix county was
completed at convention in Lake An
des.
/ sewer system. which will cost
! $4,000, is being installed at Orient.
For the first time in several years
coal dealers in Charles Mix county
are advertising hard coal for sale.
Esmond is among the South Dako,s
towns which will have a community
Christmas tree. IL the weather i:
favorable the monster tree will bs
erected on the street in the bushes:
section, and arrangement will be made
to distribute gifts and candy to ever,
child OF the city. II the weather i.
cold and stormy, the tree will b.
placed inside building at a centra
location.
The South Dakota Yellowstone
Trail Association. in annual meeting
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-17
Kadoka Pool Hall
Changes Ownership

This week deal was closed
whereby the Kadoka pool hall cha
nged hands and on Tuesday G.. W.
Hutton. the new owner took pOss-
ession Of the business. In the ira
nSaction Mr.. Couture secured the
ownership of a fine piece of Jack
son County real estate. We wish
10th success with their incw und-
nrtnkiAAs.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-17
Ladies Aid To Hold
Bazaar and Food Sale

Saturday afternoon the Ladin;
Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church will conduct a Bazaar and
Food Sale at the Nj. X. Easthousc
law Office building, and will offer
for sale many articles both useful
ard desirable for Christmas Gifts.
They will also offer for sale home
made bread, pies, cakes and other
baked goods.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Last Sunday there were II al
sunday school a fine record for :;
place the size of kadoka. Would
it not be nice to have an adult
Bible class in connection with tho
sunday school. Will those who
wish to form such a class please
notify Mr.. Bryan.
Rev. A. V. Bryan, Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-17

The County Chairman of the
Public Health association tells us
that if the sale Of Health Bonds
and Christmas Seals in Jackson
County reaches the $4,000 mark
the county may keep 60 per cent of
the money to use toward securing
public health nurse for this cou
nty.
This amount of money would
pay and equip a nurse for at least
one month and the service she
would give would be Of a great
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-12-17

Parcel Post your cleaning anc
Dyeing to "MULCHAI" Rapi,
City. S. d. 13-t
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
SEES SPECTRE
 OF M|L|TAR|SM
Senator Mckellar Shies At Plan to Organize Army
 For Peace

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The army reorganization bill was attacked as a measure that would build up mill tary system equal to any that ever ex- isted in any country at any time" by Senator McKellar. Democrat. Tennes- see, during consideration of the act to- day in the senate.
 Senator McKellar's criticism was di- rected principally at provisions of the bill for a large general staff. the crea- tion of the office of under-secretary of war and at organization of war coun- cil to consider policies affecting mill tary and munition problems. Senator McKellar indicated his opposition to universal military training.
 Senator Wadsworth. Republican. New York. in charge of the bill, and Senator Frelinghuysen. New Jersey, ?nswerirg Senator McKellar. declares the legislation sought only to adopt lessons from the war and was designed 10 eliminate red tape" and promote efficiency in the war department.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
STRIKE LEADERS. DEFY COURT AND REFUSE ID OBEY LEGAL SUMMONS Howat Says Union Chiefs Do Not Recognize" a
 State Tribunal FIVE OFFICIALS OF
 MINERS INVOLVED Miners Representatives Will
 Not Plead or Make
 Appearance
FIVE OFFICIALS OF
 MINERS INVOLVED

PITTSBURG, Kans., April 6.-Presi- dent Alexander Howat of the United Mine Workers. District fl. Vice Pres ident August Dorchy. Secretary Tho mas Harvey, Travelling Auditor From as Cunningham and Auditor R. E. Eos ter late today were judioially summon ed to appear before the Kansas indus trial relations court upon an order is- sued by Judge A. J. CuIrdn Of the dis trict court. Each one refused to obey
 Howat made the following statement this evening:
 We officials Of the Union Mine Workers of District 14 do not recog- nize this industrial court. Let its mem bers go down into the mines and dig coal and learn the business the same as we did. If they dc not know the coal mining business they are unfitted for the position and are wholly incom- potent. Instead of a court composed of politicians and corporation lawyers drawing q salary of S5000 year each. the men should have been chosen from the industrial ranks as judges competent to deal with the questions in hand. We may be dragged into court but we will absolutely refuse to an- swer any questions, as we do not rec ognize the courts authority or exist ence"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
FOCH'S CAVALRY OCCUPIES TOWNS
 WITHOUT BATTLE BY THE GERMANS
Foch's Men Disarm Garrison At Frankfort After Shots
 Are Fired REDS SURPRISED AT
 ADVANCE OF FORCE Believed Britain Would Not Permit Millerand to Order
 Occupation

PARIS, April 6.-An official commit nication issued this evening says:
 'The military operation contemplat- ed against Frankfur. and Darmstadt was begun today in the early hours The troops of the 30th corps took part in the operation and met with no re- sistance. The encircling of the two towns and the occupation of important points of the circle were completed at II o'clock by our cavalry, which in the afternoon occupied Hanau. previously evacuated by the German troops.
 Abattalion of German security pc- lice was taken over in the Frankfurt barracks and disarmed."
 MAYENCE, April 6.-The only incl. dent in the occupation of North Frank furt by the French consisted of a few shots fired. According to reports by aviators, German gun attachments fired two or three shells on a French cavalry patrol before which detach- ments of the reichswehr and the secur- itv police were retiring. The latter, knowing yesterday that occu- patton had been decided on, refused to believe that it would be carried out one of the officers saying that the British would not let the French come in.
 At Darmstadt the reception of the French troons was almost cordial and the population at Frankfurt was in- clined to be friendly with the French.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
REPUBLICANS TO START FIGHT ON OF
 PEACE IN HOUSE
Measure to Be Debated with Nine-Hour Rule Thursday
 Under Plan DEMOCRATS SOLID
 AGAINST PROPOSAL Would End War Powers of President and Operate
 Like Treaty

WASHINGTON, April G. The ma
 jority report of the house committee on foreign relations, recommending adoption of the resolutions declaring the state of war with Germany at an end. was introduced today by Chair man Porter, accompanied by special rule providing for nine hours of debate under which it will be taken up in the house Thursday. The minority report will DC introduced tomorrow.
 IL was indicated that the Democrats would vote almost solidly against the resolution. Representative Venable attacked the constitutional power of congress to take such action, charac- terizing it as an usurpation of the trea- ty making functions, while Representa- tive Mondell asserted that as congress had the power to create a condition of war, it had the power 10 end il.
 The majority report recited a num- Der of authorities on international law to support the committee's contention that there were three methods of ter lniuating belligerent status-by trea- ty, by conquest and subjugation of one combatant, or. "by the mere cessation of hostilities so long continued that " is evident that there is no intention of ruining them"
 It has become "the plain duty of congress-" to declare the admitted fact that the war with Germany was ended the report said.
 There has been, it continued, com plete suspension of hostilities on both sides without any intention of resum- ing them.
 The laws conferring extraordinary power on the president for the dura- tion of the war are still in full force and effect and constitutional rights are still suspended. Many of these laws are extremely drastic, and could be justified only as war necessities.
 The effect of this resolution on all of the war legislation will be precisely the effect that the ratification and proclamation of the treaty would have had Laws that were to be in force for the period of the war would have ceased with the presidents proclama- tion. under this resolution they will cease with the date of its passing. On the other hand laws that were to con- tinue in effect for time after the rat ification and proclamation of the trea- tv of peace will continue in effect for the specified time after the passage of this resolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
FRE|GHT I TRAIN CREWS JOIN CH|CAGO
 STRIKE
Engineer and Bremen Walk Out and Leave Engines
 On Tracks
25,OOO WORKERS
 TIE UP TRAFFIC
Vice President of Union Fails To Deliver Help He
 Promised

CHICAGO. April :, 12:30 a. m- Freight engineuen and firemen on all roads in the Chicago switching dis trict voted tonight 10 join the stI.ik. ing switchmen. leaving their engines at the end of the night shift Strik- CTS claimed that would add $500 men to their ranks and that 25,000 rail- road men would be on strike by to- morrow
 The action of the engineers and firemel was taken at a meeting at tended by nearly 1000 railroad broth erhood men. A brotherhood official warned that the organization would repudiate the strikers.
 Chicago would be cut off from food shipments by freight and ex. press on steam railroads and indus trial plants face suspension if the en. gineerS and firemen refused to re- port tomorrow, railroad men and strikers said.
 Switchmea said they had sent dele. gations to Milwaukee, Kansas City and other cities to call strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
1a.oOo LOSE JOBS

CHICAGO, April 6. - Between 15,- 900 and 1S.000 packing house work CTS were thrown out of employment today by the unauthorized strike of switchmen in the Chicago switching district and further suspension of ac- tivities was predicted by packing Of fiCials
 Receipts today at the stockyards totalled 100 cars. The United States bureau of markets reported tomor- rows receipt would be S4 cars
 A. F. Whitney. vice president of the Brotherhood or Railroad Train men, announced that approximately 1000 thousend union switchmen from other cities have arrived to take the place of strikers and that an addi- tional 1000 were on the way An other A hours. he said would see an end to the walkout, which had already halted freight movement
 While the Chicago yardmen's un- ion, which called the strike. claimed 14000 men were out. railroad officials placed the number idle at 2500.
 The Brotherhood of railroad Train men tonight ordered all striking g members to return 10 work Thurs day Or suffer expulsion from the un- ion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
b|G FOUR BEAT
 JOHNSON $ MAN
Regular C. O. P. Ticket Is Winner in New York State
 Election

NEW YORK, April ,. - Incomplete returns from New York City and scattering returns from other parts of the state late tonight indicated the defeat of M. M Bennett, running against the regular Republican or ganization ticket and the election of an uninstructed delegation to the Re publican national convention. Early returns gave the. ."big four" a lead of nearly three to one over Bennett.
 Bennett enterel the race as a SUD- porter of the candidacy of Senator Hiram w. Johnson after an unofficial state convention of the Republicans had selected Nathan l.. Miller, J. w. Wadsworth Jr., Wm. Calder and Wm. Boyce Thompson to go as an unin- structed delegation. The big four" to the Democratic national conven- ton, Governor Smith. Elizabeth Mar bury. Harriet May Mills and Louis E. Desbecker, ran without opposi- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
LAPS ANNOUNCE VAGUE TERM FOR
 OCCUP PATTON OF SIBERIAN LANDS
Will Leave When Conditions Are Stable and Menaces
 Removed" SETTLE DOWN IN
 PORT ON PACIFIC Vladivostok Garrison Takes To Hills After Weak Show
 Of Resistance

WASHINGTON. April 6. - Official dispatches telling of the occuoation of Vladivostok by Japanese were re. ceived today by the state department from the American consulate. The dispatch summarized the situation as follows:
 "The lines of the Japanese troops were gradually extended to cover the hills commanding Vladivostok- during the latter part of March. the Japan ese flag was raised over Tiger hill. from wEich control Of the railway station was possible, on April 1; for tifications were prepared on April ?. Japanese demands were presented to the provisional government of Vladivostok and the occupation of the city began al 10 o'clock. Vladi- vostok time. April 1. when Japanese troops moved in at the railroad sta ton amid general exchange of shots between the Japanese and the pro- visiCnal forces.
 Up to II o'clock this morning no Americans had been injured. Most Vladivostok escaped into the hills JUL tNOlGdlS dlt It- ported to have been arrested
 "The departments information is that the following notice. constituting part of an announcement published in the official Gazette at Tolxio on March 31, regarding Japanese troops in Siberia. made public by the state department on April 3, was posted in various parts of the city of Vladi- v6stok
 The imperial Japanese govern ment takes occasion to declare it's in tention that when political conditions in the country contiguous to or neigh boring on Japanese territory have be- come stable, and all menace to Manchuria and Korea have been re- moved, when the life and property of imperial subjects have been se- cured and when the freedom of traf- fic and communication has been guaranteed, it will then withdraw its military forces from all parts of Si- beria at the earliest moment oppor- tune after the conclusion of the re- patriation of the Czecho-Slovak army