davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default exists by reason of the
failure to pay the principal sum
and interest on one certain pro-
missory note for the sum of
Thirty-two Dollars (S32.00) due on
June 1st, 1920, with interest at
ten per cent per annum after mat
urity, which said note is one ofa
series of five similar notes due re-
spectively on the 1st day of June
of the years, 1913, 1919, 1920, 1921,
and 1922, and which notes are se-
cured by a certain mortgage, ex-
ecuted and delivered by Joseph j.
Rogers and Grace Rogers, mort
gagors Of Beadle County, South
Dakota to Bank of Ipswich Ia cor
poration) of Ipswich, P. O. Coun-
ty Of Edmund, State Of South Da-
kota, mortgagee, dated May 10th,
1917, and filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Haakon County, South Dakota on
July 5th, 1917 at HOO A. M, and
recorded in Book Ell Of Mortgages
on Page 511, mortgaging the fol-
loving described real property, "
ing and being in Haakon County,
South Dakota, to-wit: The South
Half Of the Northeast Quarter and
the North Half of the Southeast
Quarter Of Section Fourteen u4)
Township Seven az, North Range
Twenty (20), East of the Black
Hills Meridian.
q No action or proceeding having
been instituted at law or other
wise to recover the said mort
gage debt and the mortgage hav-
ing elected to exercise its opt on
under the terms of said mortgage
and declare all Of said promissory
notes secured thereby, excep. the
first two Of said series which have
been paid, due and owing at once,
and said mortgagee now claims
therefore that there is due and
owing on said mortgage, the sum
Of Ninety-seven Dollars and Twen-
" Cents 1897 20), said mortgage
containing power of sale in case
OF default.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the said mortgage will be-
foreclosed and the above described
premises sold at,public auction bya
the Sheriff Of Haakon County,
South Dakota. on SATURDAY the 8th
day Of January. 1921 at two O'Clock
n N. at the front door Of the
Court House 4 Philip, HAakon]
County, South DakotA = ~
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25

said mortgage debt, interest and
costs allowed by law.
Dated at Ipswich, South Dakota
this 10th day of November, 1920.
Bank of Ipswich Ca corporatiom
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25

Armenia Patterson-All 1t 80 blk ~ 28
Edw, A. Lins-AH 1t blk 3...............- %
Peter Jacobson-AH 1t 10 blk 8 ............ %
Peter Jacobson-Al 1t II blk 3 ............. %
Peter Jacobson--All 1t II blk 3 ............. %
Peter Jacohson--AI lt13 blk 3 ............... %
Ih Ma.tn AL 1t blk 6.S2
Town of Powell
R. A. Bielski-All 1t 9 blk 1 ........... .21
r. A. Bielsk-Ali 1t 10 blk / ............... .21
Nellie B. McCeery-All lot 8 blk 5 ........ 81
Nellie B. McCleery--lt 10 blk .............. .n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
YACHT RACE
TOBE RUN monday;
WEATHER IS CAUSE
Heavy Squalls Off Sandy
Hook Make Damage to
Craft Possible.
BY the Associated Press.


SANDY HOOK. y. J., July e4-The
fifth international cup race. upon which
hangs the fate OF the Americas cup,
today was declared off by the regatta
committee.
twenty five mile Southwestern under
which both Shamrock " and Resolute
staggered about the starting line under
the shortest possible sail. caused call
ing off today's deciding race.
As the yachts started back to the
shelter of the Hook the regatta COM
mittee signaled that the next race would
be held Monday.
The first hint that the race had been
postponed came when the cup sloops
were three miles northwest of the AM
brose channel lightship and were head
ing in the direction of Sandy Hook
With fifteen to eighteen knot breeze
blowing observers ashore inferred that
the shippers did not care to take a
chance of being dismantled or wrecked
IN heavy sea or sQually blows.
Harbor Takes on Gala Appearances.
The New York harbor took on a gala
holiday appearance today, when a fleet
OF white winged yachts, flag decked ex-
cursion boats and small craft of all de-
script:ons put out for the international
yacht racing course off Sandy Hook. be-
lore the postponement was announced.
Indications were that a record crowd
would be on hand to view the final
struggle for the Americas cup. Every
availab BILE boat capable of making ia
trip was loaded with the yachting e,.-
thusiasts
The cup sloops were riding easily at
their moorings in the horseshoe during
the early hours when suddenly storm
broke.
Forked lightning played necessarily
about the towering spars of the single
stiCkers. while a gale of wind tore
through the rigging. A downpour fol-
lowed the blow.
The tender Montauk was blown from
her moorings, but was anchored again
The storm passed away shortly after
dawn. leaving an overcast sky and
steady wind from the south that kicked
up sousing sea. Clouds of dense va
por came inland from the ocean. but
weather sharps said it would clear by
noon.
A series Of rain squalls followed in
the wake of the storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
$120,000 Whisky Taken
in Raids Here Durinu
Crusade by Officers

Approximately $4,000 worth of
whisky has been seized by internal
revenue officers and the police in this
city the past few weeks. Thomas E.
Stone, prohibition supervisor for
Ohio, West Virginia. Maryland and
the District of Columbia, and George
w. Hardy, chief prohibition inspec-
tor for Maryland and the District, are
spending most Of their time in this
city in charge of a crusade that is
being made to put bootleggers out
of business.
Many suspected places are being
watched by the officers. and arrests
are being made as fast as evidence
can be obtained Not only are the
revenue agents and the police keep
ing tab on persons, who are dispos-
ing of liquor by the case and bottle
il is stated, but they also are max
where it is being dispensed by the
drink.
Reports of sales by the drink are
that washington prices are far in
advance of those in other cities. 1t
is said that some of the dry residents
of this city have paid as much as 81
q drink for bootleg whisky. while in
other cities, it is stated, the price is
only one half that sum.
1O2 Quarts Taken With Woman.
1t is said by certain officials that the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Four Federal Agencies
Working to Avert Fuel
Shortage and Strikes

Several government agencies are
acting independently in connection
with the coal shortage already re-
ported to exist in some parts of the
country and threatened in others.
The fuel situation was taken up yes
terday by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the Department Of JUS
tice. Department of Labor and the
White House.
Acting on proposal submitted
yesterday by coal operators, railway
executives and some wholesalers, the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
issue priority orders Monday for the
shipment of coal to the Atlantic sea-
board for transshipment to New Eng
land by water.
To Confer in New York.
Attorney General Palmer, after a
brief conference with coal men, an
nounced he had called a meeting of
representatives of manufacturing in
terests to be held in New York
Tuesday. Mr.. Palmer said the dis
cussion Of the general fuel situa ton
would be thorough" and added:
"It is our purpose to consider the
general situation with a view to OBJ
tanning the advice and assistance of
business men with respect to existing
conditions in the coal Industry"
The Attorney General said he would
be at the conference to get a general
picture" of the situation. in order to
take action if any is required by the
government.
The Department of Labor yesterday
announced the dispatch of two concii-
iators to the trouble area in Illinois,
where the strike of coal men Is said
to be tying up mine production. The
illinois operators who called at the
White House yesterday are understood
to have opposed reopening the wage
question for the consideration Of the
demand Of mine laborers or shift men
for a $2 per day increase in wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
FLYING SQUADRON
Of j. s. AGENTS MAY
KEEP DISTRICT DRY
Commissioner Kramer Ger
tain Plan Would Be
Successful Here.

Washington may witness activities
of flying squadron" of prohibition
enforcement agents within short
time Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner Kramer, back at his desk to-
day after an absence of several days
from the capital, said he was in favor
of such plan. which has been tried
successfully in a number OF other
cities. He said he had no doubt Of its
success in Washington, basing his be-
"bootlegging" here and upon the CO.
operation the local police department so
far has given the federal authorities.
Commissioner Kramer will see
Thomas E. Stone. supervising federal
prohibition agent for Maryland. the
afternoon. He intimated that he would
take up with him the possibility of a
flying squadrons" organization here.
system shows Success.
Federal prohibition agents have
been successful in cleaning up several
cities by enlisting the aid of citizens
and the police. Secretly a force is or
ganized. sometimes consisting of sew
eral hundred persons The evidence
is gathered against places to be raid
ed and kept absolutely secret until
the time set for the "squadron's'' raid.
At the given hour on the appointed
day squads of men are placed in the
vicinity of places to be raided. At
zero" hour the raid takes place si-
multaneously, preventing the spread
through underground channels" of
warnings that the federal agents are
on the warpath.
Whether the flying squadron"
thus described will be organized in
Washington remains to be seen. If
f0 ;r F~,
tion will be kept secret and it's plans
unrevealed until the moment for
striking.
Activities of the federal agents in
stamping out bootlegging in Wash
ington this past week gives promise
of even wider action next week. A
number of warrants have been sworn
out for execution this afternoon and
tonight.
"BiE Fellows" Watched.
Commissioner Kramer intimated to-
day that some of the big fellows
are being watched here and with the
gathering of sufficient evidence whole
sale arrests will follow. So far. it is
stated, the little fellows have suf-
fered at the hands of the federal
agents and local police. Commission
er Kramer said today that it takes
a long time to gather the evidence
against the bigger men. and expert
ence in some other cities reveals it
is nearly impossible, so careful are
the suspects to guard themselves. 1t
has been found very difficult to Sc
cure any evidence in some cities be-
cause liquor is sold only to select
group. every member of which is
personally known to the illegal dis
pensing agents.
Commissioner Kramer today paid a
high tribute to the Washington po-
lice in it's cooperation with the fed
eral agents enforcing the laws here.
without this help, he stated, federal
agents find it hard to gather the in
formation necessary to stamp out
bootlegging. The local police force
has done all in it's power" he said,
to aid federal authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Flying squadron Of U. S. agents may
keep District dry. Page !
Italy's premier threatens instieators of
recent oisoroers. Page l
Union leaders believe the coal strike
will end today. Page !
The railroad wage decision has been
referred to the workers with a plea
against strike. Page 1
Cox begins work on speech Of accep-
tance. Page
Russian reds have accepted the Polish
proposition for an armistice and a
meeting place will be announced
Page 1
Seven War Department employees eligible
for retirement to be retained. Page
Steamftters refused award. contractors
hold. Page
North Dakota and Saskatchewan suffer
deaths. injuries and destruction as re-
suit of cyclones. PAGE s
Lull in Belfast fighting is expected not
TO last long. Volunteers told to mob
iliZe. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
SOVIET APPROVES
ARjNISTICE WITH
STAGGERING POLES
ITALY WILL PUNISH
FINANCE EPL0TTERS
Some Men Enriched by War,
Premier Believes, Are Be-
hind Disorders.

ROME. July "a (by the Associated
Press). ).-Interpellated in the cham
DER today on the recent disorders in
italy, Premier Giolitti declared the
government would discover not only
those guilty of actual law breaking.
but the instigators.
We are no respecters of persons. ."
ne said IF anybody imagines he
can influence the political life of the
country with ill-begotten millions,
this person will soon discover his
foolish mistake"
The premier alluded to reports that
persons enriched by the war were
now spending their money to foment
disorders with a view to overthrow
ing the cabinet, or hindering parlia-
ment in it's functions and thus pre-
vent enactment of the proposed patri-
mony bill, which would confiscate ex-
cess profits.
1t is announced that some inves-
LEGATIONS already made in Rome into
the disorders have resulted in dis
covery of a financial plot against the
state. showing that in two days alone
about ten million state bonds were
sold in order to depress the market.
Judicial authorities. il is asserted,
have issued warrants for the arrest
of theses responsible. Similar inves-
LEGATIONS are being held in other
cities. especially Milan, Genoa and
Turin.
General strike Ended.
ROME. July 23.-The general strike
consequence of fighting between
tramway workers and street crowds
has ended Work has been resumed
in all industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
may CALL TROOPS
TO GUARD HEALTH
Power Lies With President
in Propored D. C. Labor
ers' Strike.

Troops probably will be called out
health of the residents of Washing
ton in the event of a strike of labor
ers in the water, sewer. surface and
street cleaning and other depart
ments.
No statement to this effect has been
issued by the District Commission
ers or others, but it is known that
under the war powers of the Presi-
dent. which are still in effect such a
proposition is possible. Consideration
also has been given it.
Meeting Tonight.
Whether the 1aborers in the several
departments will strike will be decid-
ed tonight at a mass meeting of the
City Employees Association at 1906
NJ street, when Col. Kutz, Engineer
Commissioner. will lay down his final
award for the workmen.
Three conciliatorS of the Depart
ment Of Labor will be present. They
will be headed by Roland r. Mahany.
Conciliators Colpoys and Davis, who
have been acting with Mr.. Mahony
as board attempting a settlement
of the difficulties, will be present at
the meeting in an endeavor to fore
stall any drastic action which might
block District work on the streets and
stop work in the water and sewer
departments.
Commissioner Kutz will review the
situation relative to the pay increase
of the city employees and will lay down
the final stand Of the Commissioners
of the District.
Fiat Increase Only.
President Joseph H. Hurley of the
association has announced that moth
ing less than a fat increase of SO
cents a day over the scale received
prior to July l will be accepted by the
members of his organization.
He claims that 2,400 employees of the
District government are in the asso-
citation. Officials of the District gov
ernment admitted that the ma ajority of
their laboring forces are in the or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
GIRL HIKER VISITS
CAPITAL ON TRIP
TO SUNNY SOUTH
Sleep in a Hotel? No
Stree! Just Camp
Out in Open.

Her far-away home in southern
Arizona is the goal of Miss Nell
Walker. loRg-distance hiker, who
reached Washington shortly before
noon today on her way to Arizona from
New York. having walked from Balti-
more to Washington this morning.
Miss Walker. who says she is walk
ing for her health, stopped here at the
Y. W.: c. A. branch, GA E street, and
viii spend a few days in Washington
enjoying the beauties of the capital /.
She carries with her on her hike only
a few personal belongings and a col
lapsible mattress. She does not sleep
indoors except in case Of heavy rain,
and has asked officials of the Y. w.
c.. A. for permission to sleep in the
courtyard back OF the building.
Miss Walker proposes to take the
southern route through Tennessee and
Missouri on her way to Arizona, and
expects to reach her home some time
this fall. She said she had covered
the distance from Baltimore to Wash
ington this morning, having started at
daybreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
ATTACKS G. o. P. NOMINEE
Christensen Calls Harding's Ac-
ceptance Bunk"

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July %.
The speech of Senator Harding ac-
cepting the republican nomination for
President is bunk" Farley p. Chris
tensen. candidate for the same office
on the ticket of the farmer labor
party, declared in a formal statement
today. Mr. Christensen ridiculed the
republican nominee for accepting yes
terday a nomination which he de-
clared was rendered to him in a Chi
cago hotel room early in the morning
of June IL last.
Mr.. Christensep said Washington
and Lincoln were defenseless before
the charge" made by Senator Lodge,
in notifying Senator Harding of his
nomination. that you are imbued
with the spirit of Washington, Lin
coin and Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
RAIL PAY DECISION
UP TO MEN; CHIEFS
URGE ACCEPTANCE
Strong Plea Against Strike
Put in Referendum
Order.

CHICAGO. July 24.-The order for a
employees on the wage award of the
federal labor board was completed to-
day, with strong plea against a
strike. at a meeting of the executives
of the railroad brotherhoods before
they departed.
The labor board" the order states,
"is the highest court of appeals in
this controversy. No higher tribunal
is created by the transportation act,
and its decision must either be ac-
cepted or rejected without further
negotiation.
Although the award was much less
than the employees should have been
awarded. much less than they were
entitled to. and although they are.
and have right to be, disappointed
with the amount of increase in wages
granted. more than "a per cent of
them have agreed through their rep
to accept the 4ward."
shop crafts. which constitute not
more than % per cent of the total ssr-
ployes Of the railroads." to vote IN
support of the action of the majority.
The order recftes the history OF rail.
road wage disputes. beginning before
Chicago Yardnen Decline.
The Chicago Yardmen's Association,
represented by 5000 members. includ-
resent the various outlaw" organixa-
tions Of the country. voted unani-
mously to reject the railroad wage
award because it contained no pro-
vision for the seniority rights" for
the men who struck last April
nj rik 70 No
ty-eight hours il the roads would
concede that one point" John Grunau,
president of the association, said.
Sixty railroad officers and union
leaders are under subpoena to appear
before the federal grand jury next
wednesday in connection with a
probe Of the unauthorized walkout of
railroad workers here in April,
Grunau In subpoenaed.
The subpoenas were issued at the
request of Charles F. Clyne, United
States district attorney, and Mai. e.
Leroy Hume, special assistant attor-
ney general. Among those for whom
subpoenas were issued were John
Grunau. president of the Chicago
Yardmen's Association. and H. p,
Redding, head of the United Engine
mems Association.
Grunau and twenty-seven of his g.
SOCSdteS were aTISSteQ curing the
strike, charged with violation Of the
Lever act with conspiracy to inter-
fere with the interstate shipments OF
the necessities of life" and have been
out on bail since. their hearings having
been continued several times.
Child Switchmen Used.
At the time the subpoenas were be-
ing issued a delegation headed by
Redding called upon Maclay Hoyne
states attorney. and protested against
the alleged action of railroads in hir-
ing young. inexperienced men and
boys as switchmen. Redding said the
railroads were filling places of strik
ers with boys ranging in age from
thirteen to sixteen. years and that ac-
cidents had increased recently be.
cause of incompetence.
THE only law under which / can
proceed is the child labor statute. -
the states attorney said. IF that is
being violated proper action will be
taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
HARDING HOME LIFE
TOLDBY NE|GHBORS
Frank Conversation Reveals
Story OF Romance in Life
of Candidate.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

MARION, Ohio. July 24-Its from
the home folks and neighbors that
one learns of the true character and
personality of a candidate for the
Hresidenc And after spending a
week in Marion. minglinE with the
folks who have known Warren G.
Harding all their lives, those who call
Elm Warren" and his wife Flor
encc" without the slightest exareer-
alton of their familiarity with both.
the visiting correspondent encounter
ed "reminiscences on every side of the
struggle of the Hardings, for in a.
small town most everybody knows
tribulations.
The home folks talk frankly and
sincerely and with an honesty in
their eyes that convinces the inquirer
they would have made the same COM
ment even If their most distinguished
clt1zen were not candidate for the
highest office in the land
The story really starts with the un-
happily ms riage of Florence Killing
to Peter DeWolff. a railroad EN-.
pioye, whose errant ways made life
miserable for Mrs. Dewolf 1t was
one of those pouthful marriages'
which never would have occurred in
later years. She bore the ordeal for
many years. but finally the dominat-
ing personality of old Amos King,
HeT Idtner, persuaded ner 10 OBTAIN a
divorce. The aged Mr.. King is still
spoken of a self-made man, who
made a big business success and who
felt that his daughter was worthy Of
better husband. And so did every
body else who recognized in Mrs.
Dewof a woman of extraordinary
| talents and lovable qualities.
Picks Young Newspaperman.
When the separation came. Mr.
King was inclined to draw his
daughter to his side and persuade
| her to enjoy the fruits of his wealth
l-either in extended travel or an ex-
Dewolf fell in love with Warren
/ Harding. He was then a poor young
| newspaperman struggling for a foot
| hold Mr.. Killing wouldn't listen to
| the idea of marriage between his
daughter and Warren Harding. He
| had higher aspirations and ambitions
! for her. But his daughter Stunned
the opportunities which her father
seemed to see before her and mar
| ried Warren Harding.
| Old Amos King didn't think young
| Harding would make good in the
world, but Florence Harding thought
| otherwise. She set to work beside her
| husband with an earnestnesS and de-
| termination which was heroism it,
uries which her father might have
given her. she took her place beside
! her husband in the tiny newspaper
| office. and while he devoted himself
| to the editorial side she organized
the circulation department. She hired
I the newsboys and kept them on their
toes all the time. To this day there
| are bankers and real estate and pro-
fessional men who owe their first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
DENIES ACCUSING ALLIES.
Spain's War Minister Did Not Talk
of Pressure During War.

MADRID. July 23.-Viscount D'Eza.
the minister of war, on arriving at
Malaga today from his Moroccan visit.
took occasion to deny certain press
statements he is reported to have
made with reference to alleged pres
sure by France and Great Britain to
make Spain break her neutrality dur
ing the war.
He assured newspaper correspond
ents that he had never made the
stateme nts attributed to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
NO STRIKE VOTE TAKEN
BY RAIL TELEGRAPHERS
Chairmen Of Brotherhood Meet in
Cincinnati-Await Manion's
Word.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 24.-No
strike vote was taken at the naat,ro
here tonight o: local and general
chairmen Of the Order Of Railroad
Telegraphers Of the Ohio. Indiana and
Kentucky district. according to E. F.
Stenger of Miamisburg, Ohio. who
presided. Stenger said no official
word had been received from General
President E. j. Manion respecting the
labor boards award. He said the only
information on the subject received
here was that contained in press re
ports stating that the general officers
of the order had rejected the award.