davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
OMAHA, 191,6O1,
SAYS u. S. CENSUS

Washington, June 2S.-The popu-
lation Of Omaha, Neb., is 191,601, an
Increase of 67,505, or 54.4 per cen the
census bureau announced Saturday
night. In 1910 Omaha had 124,096 in
habitantS.
The relative gain in population
during the past decade was more than
twice that between 1900 and 1910,
when the increase was 21,541 or Al
per eel
Omaha ranked just under Paterson,
N. j., in 1910, with about 1900 people
less. Paterson's 1920 population is
1886.
The 1920 census of other cities, an
nounced Saturday night, follows:
Butte, Mont, 41,6l1; increase.
4,246, or 6.2 per cent.
Warrington, w. Va, 3,673; in
crease, 1,001, or 37.5 per cent
Savannah, Ga, S2,667; increase, IT,
603, or 27.1 per cent.
Summit, N. j., 1914; increase, g..
674, or 35.7 per cent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
RAIL men
WILL STAY ON JOBS
Brotherhood Officials Con-
template No Serious Strikes
Pending Wage Awards.

Chicago, June 2S.-Officials Of the
railroad brotherhoods today declared
they were confident hat men in the
ranks would continue at their posts
pending the issuance Of the new wage
scales by the United States railroad
labor board.
w have had no word of any strike
today, other than small walkouts,".
said Timothy O'Shea, vice president
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers.
I'VE will take up the matter of re-
instatement Of the men who have been
expelled because Of unauthorized
strikes on our return to Cleveland"
W. G.. Lee, grand chief Of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen, said
$4,000 of the 10000 men expelled from
that organization had already beom
taken back into the fold, although the
matter Of the restoration Of seniority
rights had not been passed on.
1t was limited, however, in other
quarters, that the more radical ele-
ments in the brotherhood, and out
side, would continue strike move
ments, which, if the awards to be
made public by the labor board July
20 r not satisfactory to the men,
would be welded into a widespread
strike movement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
MAY CUT ARMY
STRENGTH in HALF
Shrinkage in Divisional Size
Is Expected Through Com
promise Plan.

Washington, June 28.-With the
reorganization Of the army under the
terms Of the new act which had such
a hard time passing both houses of
congress, there may come a change in
the size and makeup Of divisions Of
the regular army, cutting the strength
in half.
The idea is to place all the auxiIi-
airy troops, under the commanded of
the corps to which the division be-
longs instead Of the division com
mander. They could then be allotted
to the divisions needed them. This
was done in the corps artillery, dur
ing the late war. The argument Is
that tHs would make the division a
more compact organization, and
would permit the division commander
to concentrate on perfecting the train
ing Of his infantry and artillery units.
Another idea pronounced is the
cutting down Of the strength of in
fantry regiments from the wartime
figure Of about 5000 men to the pre-
war n Of some 1000 men. Here
again the general score is, ;:pulKi-
ness"
A compromise between these two
schemes probably will be worked
out, leading to a shrinkage in dfvi-
sional size.
Because Of the uncertainty as to
the conclusions of these army boards.
reorganization Of the regular div
isions now stationed about the u
try has been held up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
Riding With Sim Fein.
BY SHAW DESMOND.
Copyright, 1920, BY United News

ran Da asa it's Is the dawn q : ives. Of Ireland morning. Steady. splashlns
windows; a silence that an be felt "
nigh powered dA a = s nGe driven n ad i IN rl ssana a 1ss q @n 3 s a 100 a,e . tn h
S Hrfy nms ssepat roads rsrMc 9 Glare; . But not outsoa uiiekly ta. Ihaye . seen the
spec al Correspondent orssa,e der IN in Ireland has upon him the watching
that Maar st the W wia 9sa h Is Swung ~ ga to ,t the M no TIL nsa sag against aims, i the hail needle ss,
is 1rsianass nos "a famous sa DR. aGp pps 1aaa : ow nssll He I is 8 fo orssass is "h ino
stituency @Is 49, - -
Lloyd aas es ss ] s.ss san se xatssnsd . Tss 'g u, With De ]. vs s.t7 nmsd bel, Wi with
aichened sastesa and Quilted police barracks, and o the Twentieth century
We stop for a moment to avoid regiments of English dragons who are
o U motor still sitting s'l a Moment @seq alter sn and sH the tsrsaeth ass 'i is eo mir
who who las i IN nat saa HaTi fr on q @ dEseh e md 'o oar a frons p R%s : "a "a s re- Of 'a ssalns
misses mass aasy II ! he = eh s' hep p it { 'a A few sss v saaS With With mass te grey e s s@a
ooks as if it we're carved ut of sugar. The chapel is full The very e-
hSea upon aponS US a1 h e or seG GfA E RseS1 seu 1s Rno " v wG@s We h W co eom Eyes A as
each $50 sou is praying ing, fr my COMPANIONS npan s- and for Ireland
tens tn the P psepis: ' "Tse agents N s Of ths he DAM sa11 hR ira s1% dsss p pa Tams ) dea'e re
subscribe ! am heading the list VIII :" That is al
aut revenue into Englands pockets"
scarcely g1 opened m ID his lips. tells the tn men mel =, and da women e.e erowding about the
BY the 1rsh republic to take their subscriptions to the "a It is stated
lee IT that s@ The ri : in : America snMlaa re se' Som R@Ss up with H3n heir h Mes sub b1ea o@s.
- Within nv five MIN minutes na" ss5 "a re subscribed and another $3.50 promised.
. Ss90 o. thus beating a al ats w neig aaS fr which nhr has given gns1s Sa5 ha;,,l Thr nr mss,a ths
. aHG v% nd n owe astu "a, = in en% shs BED "a Of Is a r WEEP t ss high bank Of sF; vno S' y ta1
side with nothing between U 5 and God but = wild pover We pull up
aa P pesssS . in s s@h s'ha Ans se Within a Teu, mi 10 give W 3 6sss Z. 400 . % so p soeis
s sasa1ea It. . M rain eer OK blast bias a nd nv ! za sssss them il sas IA ssai sso as tss ses s1ssk ss
aptshs he his sra aRpe e@ th as dark hs pT Ro1 at n pa's once more golden crown
w. But M IN N s! place 1st we hear Sm sn that ~ the sI parish szhrd priest o is. saga in rt the loan.
chapel n pass . n And in another " e learn that "A fellow Of the baser
s s9T The 5 people sp ln aeslnas se g9 pdl i5hsns j. If they could hs been stirring
fellow W Of sn te b sns sort" n w call i att a house usSM n the ae@ small m9 hours Of Of thu he
morning gnrdr there re is s a s whis gnennt. "a and IL a b PT light s eyed young ni1st 1 5atna n, slips lip
bleak slopes where the "baser fellow" lives. Nothing o is. told me, nor
Irish special correspondents learn h virtue If silence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
CAPITAL STOCK TAX
RETURNS NOW REQUIRED

Washington. June 2s.-Three hun
dred inc twenty-five thousand cor
porations doing business in the I'm
tied States will be required to make
returns for the capital stock taxi
during July, according to the bureau
of internal revenue. The collection
of this tax marks the opening of the
tax gathering work for the new fis-
cal year, starting July 1.
The tax or domestic corporations
is 81 "for each $1,000 or so much of
the fair average value of it's capital
stock for the preceding veal ending
June 80 as is in excess of 10000"
Foreign corporations are required
to pay a AK at the rate of 81 for
each $1,000 on capital stock en-
ployed in the United Ssates without
the benefit of the $4,000 reduction.
The tax is payable in advance. The
returns filed during the coming
month covers the year beginning
July 1, 1920 and ending June 80, 1921.
The penalty for failure to file a re-
urn before July 81 is an added as
sessment Of 25 per cent of the amount
due.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01

Governor Sproul, back from the con-
vention at Chicago. told Of the con-
ference Of campaign leaders before the
ninth ballot at which a move to swing
delegates Of other candidates to Will
II. Hays or himself was preached, only
to be vetoed, he said, by Colonel VIII
ian Cooper Proctor, of the General
Wood campaign.
one big opening through which he could
have been nominated for the presidency
was blocked through Colonel Procter's
move. Governor Sproul, however, In q
manner that radiated good sportsman
ship, expressed supreme satisfaction
over the action of the convention and
smiling said last week was just his
''first ascent into the field of national
politics."
1.-THE plan to kill the chances of Wood
by near Of Lowden was settled Fri
1.-THE Senate investigating committee
had brought out too many facts to
make them desirable candidates. On
Saturday after the eighth ballot there
vas a meeting at which were present
A. 7. Hert, national committeeman
from Kentucky, Governor Lowden and
Colonel Proctor. It was suggested that
II they would unite OF either the gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania or Will Hays,
1t would be acceptable to the Ohio dele
cation.
Proctor who stated he had started
out with Wood and would stay with
him. He declined to release the Wood
delegates. and the chances of Penn
sylvania'S governor or Hays were ma
terially lessened."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
SEVERE COAL FAMINE
in u. S. IS FEARED
Railroads Are Urged to Trans
port as Much of the
Fuel as Possible.

Chicago, June 27.-Unless railroads
divert all open top cars to the trans
p%ortation Of coal for the next 60 days
the entire country will experience the
most severe coal famine in history,
according to R. c. Honnold, a rec
ognized authority.
The coal shortage for this time
of year. he said. was unprecedented.
Illinois mines. capable Of producing
5000. 900 tons monthly. are
ing less than 5000, 900 tons.
The situation in the northwest, with
100000 tons less than normal for
July 1, is so critical that the gov
errors Of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
the Dakotas are to appeal to Presi-
dent Wilson this week for relief.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
ITALIANS CLASH
WITH %JUG0-s[AvS
Montengrians and Serbs, IN
Great Battle Which Is
Growing Hourly Says
Dispatch, y

Rome, June 28.-The Tribune's COR
Respondent in Trieste reports fighting
has taken place. between Italians Inc
Jugo-Slavs at the armistice line near
Buccari.
In connection with the muddled sit
uation in the Balkans. the Popolo
Romano's correspondent, in Podgo-
rita has reported a great battle be-
tween the Mo%ntenegrins and Ser
bans on the Kosovo plains, which, he
declared, was hourly growing moro
serious. The Monastir-Iskub railroad
has been occupied.
Many bridges were blown up.
The Serbs, it is said, are merciless-
~ arresting and deporting women,
children and old men.
Forty villages have been destroyed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
TeI-TaIe RarnacIes.
From the London Times.

fTOIu Iuo AOuuCu LIZ
At the scientific reunion which Is
.Aking place at the natural history mu-
-seum in connection with the imperial
conference of entomologists the depart
.ment Of zoology will show parts OF a
-Sunken German submarine, which were
received in 1919 from the salvage off,
Ger Of the admiralty. The object was
TO determine. II possible, the date of
sinking. which was considered very inn
portant. The parts shown have marine
animals growing on them, n by means
of microscopic Investigations the de-
spartment was able to inform the sal
wage officer that the submarine had
been sunk for at least six months. This
proved to the admiralty that it was not
the one they thought had been account
Led for. as it hid been seen about after
the date in question. and consequently
further energy was successfully con-
on finding the missing sub
marine.
The department Of mAeralogy has an
almost equally interesting exhibit en-
titled Source Of the materials used in
German concrete defense works on the
western 'front.'" The allies suspected in
1916 that the Germans were using some
,of the sand and gravel they were bring
Ing by the Dutch waterways to Belgium
for war purposes. The Germans stated
that this material was only for use In
restoring Belgian roads, but during Sep
qtember, 1917, the biologists on the staff
of British general headquarters exam
ined the concrete of a pill-box at Vimy,
which contained pebbles which could
mot have been derived from any rocks
in Belgium or the occupied parts Of
France. Samples of concrete from pill
boxes at different places were examined
by the geological survey and sent for
direct comparison with the large col
lection Of German rocks in the natural
ihistory museum. There Is was u
that the suspicion hat some Of the peb-
sbles were fragments of igneous rocks
from the Eifel district of the Rhine was
confirmed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
MYSTERY
As DEF As EVER

New York. June as.--The head
which the authorities expected to
yield An arrest by tonight in the
mwell murder case apparently had
petered out when a big conference
of assistants to the district attorney
and detective chiefs dispersed with
nothing to give out.
The man upon whom suspicion was
said ito have Tested was understood
to be away Or a pleasure trip and
John 7. Dooling. theFdistrict attorney
In charge of the Investigation. said
the former object OF police surveili-
ance was distinctly q free agent"
Dooling tonight no longer spoke OF
any one person 'as being a. suspect"
and indicated by his ann that the
case is wide open again.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
S~UFFRAGlSTS EXPECT
A HARD SUMMER

Washington, June 2S.-Suffragists
expect a hard summer. Here are
plans which will interfere with rest
full Vacations:
Theeffort to hurry tAs ratification
by Tennessee, so as to obtain the
thirty-sixth state necessary to bring
national suffrage in time for the
November elections.
The proposed picketing of Senator
Harding and Governor Coolidge.
Continuation Of activities to force
the governors of Vermont and Con-
necticut to call special ratification
sessions Of their legislatures.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
NAVY ROW UP AGAIN.

Washington, June 2S.-The Sims
Daniels row over the navy'S conduct
of the war was revived today by the
publication of a letter from Rear Ad-
miral Benton G. Decker, c~ommandant
of the seventh naval district, Slorida,
in which he charges hat Secretary
Daniels in his testimony before the
senate investigating committee in
tentionally and deliberately" misrep-
resented certain acts Of Rear Ad-
miral Sims, SULTAN and Siske.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
MOTHER AND 6 CHILDREN
SUFFOCATED IN BIG FIRE

ElIWood City, Pa, June IS SIX
children and their mother were suf-
located today in a fire which des-
troyed a three story business and
tenement block here.
The Carlin family. on the third floor
of the burning structure, were un-
able to leave in time. and although
firemen made daring attempts to
reach them. their work was futile.
Carlin who is a policeman was -ork
ing at the time his family died,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
Facing Both Ways.
From Richard spillana in Cor

From Richard Spillana4 in Commerce
and Finance.
It makes a lot Of difference whose
OK is being gored. The British are
short of paper, very short of It. The
Daily Telegraph, London, calls atten-
ton to the fact that the government Of
Norway is requiring makers of news
print in that country to supply to Nor
wegian spa their full needs OF
paper at a price below cost. If a pa
gper maker refuses he is not permitted
to export, which would be ruinous.
Norwegian mills supply Great Britain.
France and the British colonies princi-
lpally.
The Daily Telegraph says: "The view
of the Norwegian government apparent
ly is that, as high prices are now OBJ
tafnable abroad, the Norwegian paper
makers can afford to invoice home GUS
toners below cost. The shortage OF
paper Is notorious, and it Is by no
means limited to newspaper supplies.
It affects many other kinds Of paper as
well, and paper, of course, Is one OF the
necessities OF every household. AS gov
.ernmenIs in other countries have done,
the Norwegian government may in this
case have acted without a full and ade-
.Quate contemplation of what their pol
icy involves"
The Norwegian method is wrong. II
carried out in all branches of business
1t would be ruinous. But the British
have beer doing the same thing, in es-
,sence, in regard to coal. They ave
been putting a high price on export
coal IN order to supply it at a lower
price to British consumers. This has
been a governmental action through the
coal controller.
II the United States put an export tax
on cotton It would be destructive to the
An s-z-.-A-, E but
America could not. If 1t would, do such
a thing without changing the consti-
tuition, for the makers OF the republic
Tad more wisdom than il displayed by
the Norwegian in the case Of paper or
the British in the case Of coal
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
Strategy.
From the Argonaut.

From the Argonaut.
The evening party was over, n most
of the guests had gone, SO the story
goes. As one young mar took leave Of
the hostess the lady said: Tn sorry
you found Miss Bicycle a poor CONVEX
s~ationalist." Poor conversationalist!"
exclaimed the guest. "She's absolutely
the limit! Why the only thing she said
to me during the entire evening was
No. and 1 had to propose to her to
get that out of her"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
REED HAS SNAIL CHANCE
TO WIN HIS FIGHT

San Francisco. June 2s.-Voting in
the democratic national committee
Saturday, which resulted in a denial
of Senator Reeds right to hold a del
egate's seat from Missouri in the con-
vention, showed that the chances are
strongly against his winning either
in the credentials committee or on the
floor, if he carries the fight that Tar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
"HoPkINsv is LAUNCHED.

Phlladelphia, June %. The de-
stroyer Hopkins, named for Eek
hopkins, first commodore of the first
navy organized during
the American revolution, was
launched today at the yard of the
New York Shipbuilding corporations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
Kings and Their Characters.
From the Boston Transcript.

The class composition was on
'cKings." and this is what one boy
wrote:
THE most powerful king on earth Is
Working; the LATEST. Shrinking; one of
the worst kings. Smoking; the wittiest,
Joking: the quietest, Thinking: the
thirstiest, Drinking; the slyest, Win.
king; and the noisest, Talking"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
M'ADoo TO BE NOMINEE,
DECLARES BURLEsoN

San Francisco, June 27.-"McAdoo
is going to be nominated" Postmaster
General Burleson said today.
Postmaster General Burieson can
see nothing to the work of the cen
ventton but absolute control Of the
convention for the presidents SUP
porNers and the nomination of the
presidents sen;nlaw for the presi.
leaST.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
oma

From the Houston Post. .
The office boy had made his Tooth
mistake. His employer sent for him.
"Have o anything to say for your
self?" asked the man of business stern
ly. eff I made mistakes like you I'd
never be where I am"
Eyes. sir" replied the lad promptly,
''but if we were all like you. you
wouldn't be where you are. either"
The boy is still on the job.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
.3ueu1a1edsp u1e3see mo11 s1e

7usmlIedsp uIelsee eqa uoIJ eIeM
uem pelseuo aseTIems sqa eIIqM seae3s
u1elseM uoIJ eWoo s1sIpIos pepe
-aseqo lss5sIq eul aeua peMous sauem
-eInseeN 'usTea eInsgsm 1Ieu1 P@u
eAeu GmIB sul W usm o0otoor ueul
e1om 'sIeIpIos ueoI1smv Io1 suIoJIun
Sual!J Isaaeq uIeaqo o. 11oJJe ue VI
Herbert Hoover told the Rutgers
coEege gathering last week that the
war has caused a demand for nom
-partisanship in politics.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
SUFFRAGlsTs REQUEST
TENNESSEE TO GET BUSY

Washington. June 2s.-To enable
women in n~on-suffrage states to vote,
in primaries to be hGld In july md
August, the national womanss pel
today urged Governsr TO- r.tifa-
Tennessee to 1eu Ml-.s.s.e Z
catfon session OF the
s.snturss tmsnediately.-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
Hard for GRANDPA.

From Blighty. London.
Ronald (after church tervice)-I say,
sis. did the curate really mean thai
those black people don't wear clothes?
Sister-Yet, quite true.
Ronald-Then. what was the good of
grandpa putting a button in the collec-
tion2
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01

Proctor Stepped ON sproui.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
NAME ROBINSON
DEMO CHAIRMAN
Arkansan, Strong Administra-
ton Man, Is to Preside
at Convention in San
Francisco.

San Francisco. June 28.-Late to-
day it was agreed that Joseph Robin
son. Of Arkansas, a strong admins
tration supporter, would be named
permanent chairman of the conven-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-18

ne tRultSI'iou ipf tfnrEs VICE
toms sensational Saturday Evening
Post story. Hard boiled Mabie.
ended with victory for Ciermout
rtFptoplayH corporation. The story
---~-~~-~~~-~-~---~----~
sdi,or acts him 10 writing cooking
recipea Fortunately. for the young
reporter this condition does not las,
long. lie IN eventually assigned 10 a
story which leads 10 ono Of the most
amazing assignments a reporter has
ever had. Tho ex-cook book editor
acquits himself In a most crcdltable
manner and gets the story" and a
scoop
What tn. biz story that Kirk got
was and his other adventures are
being shown at the Strand this week.
where tho picture. Go and Get II. I"
10 playing.
COLONIAL
Taylor Holmes n snid TO have
bushels Of laughs In his latest play.
Nothing but Lea.- coming TO the
Colonial today.
The plot In this famous Taylor
Holmes play concerns tho efforts Of
a young man TO cover UP n friends
mistake. made at the inatigntion OF a
radical young woman. This young
lady II a regular Boiahcvik. but OF
the indoor and harmless type. Some
thing OF stir. however. In created
when sho sends lurid pamphlet.
which she had her friend write. to
the papers In place OF big firms
advertising copy.
Such n stir as results from this
can only be explained by lies. and
Taylor Holmes In the unfortunate
one picked out 10 do the lying.
REX
The mastery. Western appearance
OF Burke Randolph won Betty Jor.
dams heart when she saw him act
in Tho broadway Cowboy" at a
Broadway theatre.
Later they met and each grew
TO like each other very much. Soon,
though. Betty was called back 10
her home In Montana. for she had
only been attending school in New
York. and Burke had 10 travel with
his road company.
Soon after. Burke meets Betty
while he is In Montana. but when
the sheriff. who IL In love with
Betty. hears that she loves Burke.
he issues warrants for his arrest.
Then Burke gets n good dose Of
the wild and woolly West at its
best. but he plays the game and
wins out over the sheriff.
This play. The Broadway Cow.
boy" IL playing at the Rex this
week with William Desmond as
Tho Broadway Cowboy"