davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20
July 30 Aug /.
Notice Of Time and Place Appoint
ed for PROVING Will.

state Of south DakOts. Comfy OF Grant-ss.
In E0unty Court withia snd for eaid County.
In tbs Matter Of the EstAte Of joan KOnstsut
deceased.
The Ststs Of S0nih Dakota sends greeting 10
cenoed.
Puraaent to an order of satd court made on
the 13eh day Oi jsly, 1871, notice 10 hereby gwen
esas e; 5. ~. 81 sr sss ~ d. S.y = e tie Ss eos,t roo room - q !
esid coat II Miib.nk 10 the county Of Gssnl
has heen appointed % the time aud plsce for
proving che will OF esd il ha Kvnesaut, deceased,
and tor hearing tho applicst l0u OF Grace KOu.
eteut and the i0snsure t0~Rer Of letters teste-
me0t4Gy whom aud whcrs any person interested
Mey appear aud contesi the same.
dated July 9Th, i01.
y. =. LOCAHART. County Judge.
Attest; Earl 5. Lig.ete, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20
SURE, WE'RE GOING!

Come on! Leave your worries outside thu fenc and enjoy yourself at
the South Dakota State Fair Huron, September 1918.
The South Dakota State Fair pliers the biggest opportunity in the world for Al
Nung that can be made both educational n recreatonal. 8#@ ::
The fair il. looked forward to y everyone each year the same as the kddhes
ook w to ChrLtmas ~
NE fair affords the farmers an opportunity to study the Attest methods and
nachnery used in successful farming 1t gives them q n opportunity to compare the
e in charge Of tho various exhibits to show lust how mprovement can be made
shether# the visitor be a specialist devotng hisd time to raising grain. vegetables r
festock. S
The entertainment features Of the air must not be overlooked : Everybod in
n need Of SO much recreation No other place Offers so varied ant high class a pro
gram of amusements as thtb booked " the fair engagement
III entertainment programs covers a wide field There herse racing anto
Mobile racing vaudeville acts aerial lets. WOrthamS Greater Shows on hi Mid
way nj fireworks. nd a thousand an one oter stunts calculated to supply tho
i3tOSe with thrills. III tt @~
uar road d" SHOW made up n headline acts It's from from tn lew Fork WHIT" GarienA New
York HippOdrome md the Ringing Bros and Rarnun & Bailey CmeuseJ mi
tcts that have been tested m the Jig te are booked. @
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20
Publication Aug. 20 to Sept. 3.-3
notjce o Creditors.

State Of South Dakota, County Of
Grant, -. In County Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Eliza ]. Havens, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Luther Ravens, administrator
Of the estate Of Eliza ]. Havens de-
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after first publication ofthis notice, to
the said Luther Havens at his farm,
South of Milbank, in the County Of
Grant.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota,
Aug. Is, 1920.
Luther Havens,
Administrator of the estate of Eliza
y. Ravens, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20
SURE, WE'RE GOING!

Whizzz! The leading speed demons Of the world will rae at the COM
ing South Dakota State Fair Huron, September 1918.
Secretary A. X Corey, of the lntrnationa Motor Contest Association which con
I%.t the dir track autSmeSaee ra Hs ssn in this E. county e., has r issued a permit for thu
-orev The public ia automobile racing mad this wear n 12O promisest to be tho
ace track is the laboratory of the automobile industry where experiments often
lines very costly nes-hav been mad n the analytical secrets scovere
Many . nishap 81 the race track has spared car owners hundreds Of lives ~
PraHienxVNha entire cream Of the, racing world will enter. mounts. in the fair
.d Leon Mray md oeher noted pilots viii be among the field to face the starters
lag Louis Dahrow is the holder Of the one mile circular dirt. track record. He
bWye it in 462o In his Simple Zip at St. Louis. August. Sh, 1914. II also hnds
he three Mns rs~rd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20
WilliamJOhnStOn

the author, skilled in this class Of
writing, has transplanted the atmos-
phere and weird happenings Of an
ancient castle to ultra modern sur
roundings. He has located the mys-
terry in that most unusual Of all places
tor such an abode fashionable New
York apartment house. Ii chal-
lengcs the best detective, legal and
newspaper brains in the u~nravelinr.
It will challenge yours, unless you be-
come too anxious and turn to the
closing chapter. Doss4ot SPOIL your
pleasure in that manner, but follow it
through from the opening install
ment. 1t is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20

The fall term at the Sioux Fails
Business College, Sioux Falls, s. D.,
begins August 30. Send for free ca
alog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20

offers all that the most exact
ing reader may require. Il
grips, thrills and cntcrtains.
and never Expresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Washington Not Yet Invited.

W..SiilNGroN. August AL
though still without official conilrma
lion concerning The proposed con-
ference between the Holshevists and
the allies. the United States, i, was
Indicated today in official circles
most probably would he represented
III any conference seeking broadly To
solve so important problem as the
asinG Of The status Of Russia with
the world
The State Department has received
no specific invitation TO enter the
proposed conference ana no decision
is likely 10 be announced until
further details OF the proposition arc
made known.
Participation OF this country In "A
conference having merely the limited
aims of adjustment OF the difficulties
arising out OF the conflict between
Russia and Poland is not anticipated
~ ohicials. Should the conference.
as mas been suggested. however. have
as rs objective the cicarinc-up Of
TIE sum total of problems created 10y
RusS.a's participation In the war in
when this country was also par
tc!paht. officials take the position
mat the United states in such a cage
might very property be represented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
ORDERED TO ESTABLISH
RECOhSIGNMENT RULES
Kntironds 10 Levy rrnalt, Charge.
on Opcn-Iop Cars for
Dcirntion

w ASHINtiTON, August 2-Ra!I-
roads Of the country were ordered
8today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission 10 establish recons lgr.!np
&rulcs applicable. on all freight In
i open-top cars and on coal and coke
Sin ALI cars and TO levy additions!
9penni;y charges for detention OF ali
/. open-tpp cars and cars loaded with
\ lumber, coal or coke The orders are
tStO be made effective upon not less
! than five days notice 10 the commits
fssion.
ls Only one reconsisnment vii! bo
& permitted under the reconsignmcnt
tsorder which does not apply on coal
\ orIginaHy consigned 10 Lake or tide
sswater ports for transshipmcnt TO YES
4Sels and rcconsigned TO other ports
&or to other consignees at the same
Iport. or 10 coal consigned TO Lake
Sports for trarsshi pincnt TO vessels and
ssieft over after the close OF navigation
&orson cars held Al porte for transship-
sment by vessel.
An additional dcmurrage charge of
$50 per car is provided for on cars
s.loaded with lumber on all open-top
Gears and on all cars loaded with Goa,
%or coke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
FIGHTING GOES ON
WHILE ARMISTlCE
DELEGATES MEET

Continued From FIRST pagcD
!and must be prepared for more Scri-
GUS hyhting, hut that the Polish com
mand had taken measures to with
stand the onrush OF the Bolshcvlst.s.
which was aiming AT the capture OF
the River Bug before the opening Of
armistice negotiations.
special despatch 20 the Ncue
Ecrllncr Zcitung states that allied
troops which retired from the Polish
frontier OF Eas, Prussia when 1t WAS
reached by the Soviet forces have cs-
tahlishcd their camp ut Allcnstcin.
The report asserts that the inter
allied commission in this region APP
parently is at a loss as TO how to
proceed. being taken unawarcs by the
swir; advance OF the Russian forces.
which forced them to withdraw the
cntcnt" troops in order TO avoid /,
clash. The commission is said to bc
now awaiting orders. but is unable
10 communicate with the entente gov
ernmcnts.
y train bearing Polish refugees.
among them officials and their
families. has arrived in Yves, Prus-
STA. whore the refugees have been
informed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
MURPHY Gets PERMISSION
TO INSPECT JURY MINUTES
Justice Lydon Declares Sufficient
Reasons Exist for Diminishing
Tainmnny Chief.
.lHy Associated r,".s

NEW YORK, August Good and
sufficient reasons" may exist for dis
missing of the indictments against
Charles +. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, and his four codcfcnd-
ants, charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by classifying
income tax returns. Supreme Court
Justice Lydon declared here today in
granting permission for inspection Of
the minutes o. the extraordinary
grand jury which indicted them.
Justice Lydon said the public welfare
would not be prejudiccd by allowing
the defendants to read the grand
jury's minutes. Il am satisfied" he
said. that from the papers submitted
g. me the defendants have shown
facts from which it reasonably may
be inferred that good and sufficient
reasons exist for a motion to dis
miss the Indictments"
In addition 10 Mr.. Murphy. others
affected by the decision arc Assistant
District Attorney James T.. Smith.
who. with Murphy, also is charged
with attempted intimidation of Louis
y. iiartOE. wealthy manufacturer:
John y. Mccarthy. former business
partner of John Murphy, brother OF
the Tammany chieftain: Arthur j.
Baldwin. lawyer; Ernest Il. Walden.
vice president OF the Corn Products
Company. and the Corn Products
Company itself. The indictments
were based upon the raputed high
profits of the Corn Products Com
pany obtained through tho sale of
glucose used in large quantities dur
ing the war.
Justice Lydon heard arguments on
the application for permission 10 cX-
anime the grand jury minutes July p.
when the state was represented by
Colonel William y. Rand. special
deputy Attorney General. and the
defendants by Martin Conboy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Spain Exports Much Gold.

ny Associated Press.
HApltlD. august 2.-1tccent re-
ports of the transmission OF large
quantities OF gold coin from Spain to
foreign countries has aroused much
criticism Financial authorities, as
well as the general public, arc undcc
the impression that the gold cm,-
mated from tho Bank OF Spain, which.
since the beginning of the war. has
increased It's metal stock enormous
~ Closest inquiries are said 10 in
u'cate that the gold going abroad
from spanish ports Ia almost com
pIetc!y the result OF contranraud
consiSnmcnt3 from France in recent
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
NEW YORK's DEMOCRACY
At SEA OVER SENATORsH|P
Tammnny Looks Upon Lunn as Too
Dry, and Walker or IIurl-
burt May BE Selected.
ny Associated preys.l

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. y. Au-
gust 2.--Intcrest in the probable
preference of the unofficial Dem y
cratic state convention for IL candi-
date for United States Senator TO or
pose the recollection OF Senator J,ncs
w. Wadsworth, Jr., the Republican
incumbent, tonight enErossed the at
ten,ion OF delegates who have as
sembled for the party's council. whit II
is 10 be convened tomorrow forenoon.
While several booms have been set
out flatly with the announcements o.
his candidacy. This is Mayor George
II. Lunn. OF Schenectady, but his as
piiat:ons do not find favor with tho
leaders OF Tammany Hail. or ;he ut-
state organizations. who int,ma, T.
they will do all in their power TO
prevent the realization OF Lunn's an
bition.
Mayor I-unn's dry leanini5s are suf-
fcicnt, In the opinions OF Tammany-
men. TO bar him from the nomin :
ton.
Leaders were said To be wavtrirE
in their choice between Lieutenant
Governor Harry c. Walker, of Rag
hamton and Dock Commissioner Muir
ray liurlburt. OF New York. Robert
Lansing, former Secretary Of state
and James w Gerard. former IN. 4.
Hassador TO Germany, are considered
out of the running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03


readiness with which NIL claims zero
met and by tho cagcrness of tho
spectators 10 buy up claims.
number OF conferences were held
today between Federal and State Of
hcials, but without dcHnitc develop-
ment. Ponzi was closcted with At
torney-General J. Weston Allen, OF
Massachusetts, for more than an hour
tonight. but at the close neither
would make any statement on tho
conference.
During tho afternoon Mr.. Allen con-
ferred with Edwin J.. Pride. the
auditor employed by the Federal au-
thorities to investigate Ponzi's ac-
counts, but said he had not yet en-
pioyed Pride to do similar work for
the state. lie added he would con-
suit the Federal authorities before
proceeding with the State cxaInina-
ton Previously Pride had an
nounced he was making progress with
his examination OF the accounts. bur
would need several days to complete
1t. lie said that so far he had found
no indication of criminali;y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
.P0Nz| WEATHERs BIG RUN
ON FUNDS BY INVESTORS
Head OF Foreign Exchange Com
pany Estimates He Illus Paid
Out $3,00O,OOO.
tBy Associated Press.

BOSTON. August 2-Thc offices OF
the company, headed by Charles
Ponzi. whose alleged operations in
foreign exchange arc under Federal
al state investigation. were closed
la:c today after another ail-day run
by investors, with the announcement,
that they would be opened tomorrow
morning and payment in iull con
t!nucd TO depositors who desire TO
have their funds returned.
When the Offices were closed for tho
night long line Of investors were
sun outside. the last of hundreds
VINO had come there during the day
Tor the return OF their funds. after
reading liz 4 morning newspaper n
statement by publicity agent form
crly employed by POM! alleging that
the company WAS insolvcnt.
All! claims were paid in tull today,
II was announced. the principal be-
ing returned 10 holders OF ninety
dag notes witch had not inaturcd ana
principal and 90 per cent interest he
ing paid on maturcd notes. Ponzi
estimated that no had paid out s3.-
"VO,oVu during the run. which began
on ms Offices one week ago, bat i'm
sisted that he was solvent and that
there was plenty Of money TO meet
all demands
Boards were nailed over windows
and doors OF the Offices tonight ami
police placed on guard as precau-
ton. IL was explained. against break
ing and entering. Those who had
been unable 10 force ;hcir way TO the
doors were dispersed without Diff
hcuity, apparently treasured by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
MILLIONAIRE SOCIALIST is
SENT TO JAIL FOR SEDITlON

Noll .ueu i fpiI llrSt .'i-C,D
up those o. Lcniue and Trotzky Re
honest abou; 1t. Haul down the stars
and Stripes and ru, up instead the
blood red Nag. Tumble over the mon
umcnt of Lincoln Blot from the
memory of our children the national
anthem and teach them TO sing the
Red Internationally
Lloyd and his associates were COM
cared by opposing attorneys to all
types OF men from Christ TO Benedict
Arnold. Flags. both the American and
the red, have been waved in the faces
OF the Jurors" Patriotic songs have
been sung for the effect they would
have on the jury.
Prominent witnesses hav" testified.
Ole Hanson, former Mayor of Seattle.
Wash. was on the stand two days lie
WAS called by the state in it's effort
10 show Il connection between the
radical strike In Seattle and the al
legged plot in which Lloyd and his
associates were accused with seeking
to bring about in Chicago and the
country generally the same condition.
!
riots. hunger and suffering were
drawn by Hanson and others who
helped put it down.
Lloyd was the central figure OF the
trial. He is n millionaire and lives;
IN chicago's exclusive residential dis
irict. lie was variousiy referred to
during the trial as the "milionaire
socialist and the ''redicSt OF the
Rcds." Much stress was laid by at
torncys on his so-callcd "dynamitc''
speech. which he said later was but
an effort TO he humorous. lie was
married secretly three years ago and
although news OF the wedding was
later made public. he continued to
,l;roducc his wife by her maiden name
with the prefix Miss, by which she
Is also known among her friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
ARMED RAIDERS SEIZE
SIGNALLING AMMUNITION
Sim Fcincr> Take Supplies from
hi>"n Head LiGh thouxc in
County Cork
ny Associated rrcss.l

lNE associated Press
LONDON. August 3.-Armcd raid
ers held M the occupants of the
Mizen Head Lighthouse. County Cork.
saturday and took away 200 rounds
OF signalling ammunition. The Ross
Larc Coas; Guard Station also was
raidcd and the signalling apparatus
taken
According to some of the news
PAPERS today. successive raids on
lighthouses have been one of the rca-
sons For divcrtinS transatlantic liners
from queenstown. The Graphic today
says that the divcrting of the vessels
Was In no wise connected with Arch
bishop Mannix. of Australia. hut was
due 10 the initiative of the steamship
companies. who have found II in.
creas.nS!y difficult to obtain pilotagc
and were alarmed ut the Gripping
of lighthouses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
Red. Would Delay Negotiations.

WARSAW. August @.-Thc Polish
general STAFF intercepted a wireless
from the Russian headquarters at
Moscow sunday III which the Russian
armisticc delegates were instructed
10 delay negotiations for four days
10 permit decisive Red victory.
Vice president Dasynski. of the Pol
!sh Cabinet. today declared that the
entente must rush aid 10 Poland at
once as her very existence is men
Aced."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
rBy Associated Press. !

SAN SEBASTIAN, SPAIN. August
THE council OF the league of ma
ions divided its attention betw, On
public health and public order, TAX
ing up plan for organizing a per
innnent international hygien!c or
gan!zation and ways and mcars for
using the economi1 blockade with
the promptest effect in case OF vio-
iation OF the covenant OF the League
or nations by member country or
heiliScrency by nonmember coun-
try
Signor Tittoni reviewed the con-
sideraiions that led TO the view that
whereas the league OF nations could
only recommend the use of military
and naval forces TO suppress aggres-
sion, the economic arm is one that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
ENGLISH AVIATORS KILLED
DURING EXHIBITION FLIGHT
flnne Crashes Into Tokyo Spectators,
Resulting In Death of Five
Persons,
GBy Associated prcss.I

u 8.1
TOKYO. August 2.-Frank Kilby.
pilot and a. Sunman. his mechanic.
both British subjects, were killed to-
day in the fan OF their airplanc.
which crushed TO death three Japa-
nesc spectators. The accident occur
red during q flying exhibition ar
ranged by the Imperial Aviation So
c!cty. Fifteen thousand people were
present.
Endeavor:ng to avoid hitting n
group OF spectators when landing.
the pilot lost control OF the plane and
crashed on bridge, killing an ice
cream vendor and two children.
kilby and Sunman were dead when
lifted from tho shattered plonc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
'HARD|NC's FRONT PORCH
is FILLED WITH PILGRIMS
String of Conferences Occupies At
Ss tcntion of Republican Nomi-
nee Throughout Day.
ssTUDIEs RAILROAD PROBLEM
DIR. Newell Dwight Hills Suggests
Establishing Separate Depart
Ss& Incnt OF Health i'll Federal Gov
d ernmcnt-OthCr Issues Discussed.
IBy Asseeia,eA r.e.. ]

MARION, ONO. August 2.--Pol!ti-
cal issues and questions OF campaign
management were discussed ~ Sena-
Stor HardinE today at a string OF con-
fcrences. which occupied his atten-
Htion from early forenoon until eve
S5ninE. Among his callers were Re-
5 publican leaders from several States.
6and in addition to political conditions
s. questions OF campaign procedure are
understood 10 have been considered.
The proposal for a join, debate be-
+ tween the Republican and Democratic
presidential nominees is said TO have
f been suggested. but Senator Harding
lis not expected by his advisers to
& take part in any such event. Several
4 Invitations for n debate have been
Z received from arious sections OF the
3 country, but the Harding managers
here are not inclined TO favor ac-
ccptancc.
William l.. purk Calls.
One OF the Senator's callers today
4 was William l.. Park, a Republican
Sincmber OF the Railway Labor Board.
who told the nominee details of the
4 recent wage award by the board and
discussed with him the coalitions Of
railway labor generally. senator
Harding said he was greatly in
terested and anxious TO know more
fsof the problem.
= With DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. OF
4 New York, the Senator discussed
various proposals including the pos
I sibility OF establishing n separate de-
! partment OF health In the Federal
4 government. Another subject brought
forward by DR.. Hills was the move
ment for higher salaries for school
teachers and clerGymcn. and Senator
Harding told him that he was very
anxious to see solution OF that
{ situation.
Confcrs With Hatfield.
q Political conditions in Ohio were
talked over with Charles S. Hatfield.
! manager of the campaign OF Walter
r. Brown for United States Senator.
ana the Indiana situation was dis
cussed with Mayor Charles Jcwe,t. Of
J indianapolis. Representative IHred-
erick c. Hicks. of New York. just
back from trip through the West.
reported rising Harding sentiment
{ Throughout the Western states.
Senator Harding sent a telegram OF
sympathy 10 Mrs. J. Frank nanly. In
dianapolis. upon learning OF the fatal
accident TO the former Indiana Gov
ernor.
Willard II. Myers. editor of CO.
operative journal, Chicago. caller.
expressed satisfaction with the Seua-
tors attitude toward the farm and
Its problems. He was anxious to
nave the Senator address the forth
coming convent;on OF CO operative So
4 cieties in Chicago. or receive at his
s. iTohi porch a delegation from them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
FARMER is EXONERATED
FOR Staying A NEGRO
Brown Honstcd OF Ills Attack ON
Aif"rd's Wife. and Latter Shot
mn Killed Him

,,, iSy Associated Press
fpM u. GA. August ERNEST Brown.
a negro. was shot and killed ut an
early hour this morning by George
Afford. prominent farmer of tho
Chui!" district following an alleged
attempted assault OF Affords wife
sunday.
According 10 evidence produced at
the Inquest. Brown. after boasting OF
MS exploit To negro friends. returned
10 the scene Of the assault, and when
approached by Afford drew a knife.
when the farmer killed him. Afford
was cNoncratcd by the coroner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DISCUSSES HYGIENE.
Council Meeting at San Sebastian Gives Attention to
Plan Tor Organizing international Public Health
Bureau-Consders Economic Blockade

'hey themselves have pledged il aa-
vance 10 use against any offender.
SiSnor Tittoni pointed out that a
central authority was necessary to
make the use OF the economic are,
prompt and effective and insure mu
lual support among the members of
the league in order TO minim,1,
losses and inconvcnicnccs resulting
from IL blockade.
DR. CASTOR da Cunha. the BRAZILIAN
representatives presented his repo +
ON the organization OF an interim
national hygicnic bureau L. is 20 II,
composed OF general committee / (
delegates. all members OF the lcoguc.
ANA an executive committee compris
ing members OF the league council
and four members elected bv tie
general committee.