davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Republican Leaders
 Arrange For Action
 On Pending Treaties
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON. March 5.-Ar- engagements for senate action next week on several pending treaties were made today by Republican leaders. Minor treaties only are to be taken up at first and the question of considering the Colom- bian treaty stili was unsettled, al- though President Harding was said to have indicated, today in con- ference with Senator Lodge that he hoped for it's early disposal.
 That the administration has agreed to take no action on the three power treaty, negotiated by former President Wilson, guar anteeing France against aggres- sion, was indicated today by Re- publican leaders. The treaty is now on file withAthe senate for eign relations committee
 Other treaties, possibly including the Colombian, will be taken up by the senate committee Monday un- der call issued today by Chair man Lodge. Among minor con- ventions for which action is planned during the extra session are several commercial treaties with Latin American nations
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
SIBERIAN PRESS CRI7G|zES JAP
 MILITARY POLICY
fRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

.
 TOXIC, Feb 14.-Strong criticism of Japanese military repression in Sibe- ria Is voiced in an article in the Trib- una, organ of the Chita (Siberia) gov ernment, submitted to the Japanese foreign office today by the Japanese consul at Vladivostok.
 The Tribuna article follows:
 Japan, one of the powers that be- longs to the league of nations, is slay- ing a number of innocent people on the Russian Pacific coast, and staying them with impunity
 sIn GrodelIovo and other places where Japanese troops are stationed, a life of security for Russians has be- come an impossibility. Most of the inhabitants have abandoned their homes: schools have been closed: pub lie offices have been abolished and a number of innocent people are daily killed.
 "The Russian civil guards are un- able to arrest offenders on account of Japanese interference. To make mat ters worse, most of the criminals are sheltered in Japanese military offices We are not unaware of the dreadful consequences that follow in the wake of foreign troops in Russian territory but we never dared dream that these troops should launch a coloniaI policy with regard to Russian territory.
 Tt is strange that the European powers remain silent. We cannot but conclude that one of the objectives oi the Japanese is to let anarchy loose in the maritime provinces.
 Japan may be desirous of making peace with the new far eastern re- public, but she must be reminded that the policy she is at present following is conducive only of Introducing anar- chy into the places where she now is This will not only breed hostile senti- ment against any treaty being signed with Japan, but will also heighten Russian feeling against the Japanese."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Dispatch of the notes followed con- ferences between President Harding. Secretary Hughes and John W. Weeks and Edwin Denby. new secretaries Of war and the navy. MT. Hughes took up the subject of the dispute with Under Secretary Davis immediately after his induction into office and later spent nearly two hours with Mir Harding
 refary Weeks was called in soon after the conference began and pre- scented latest dispatches from the canal zone MT. Denby discussed the ques- tion later with the president.
 Replies from Panama ard Costa Rica to the notes dispatched several days ago by former Secretary Coity were I received today. That from Panama was said to have expressed a willing ness to accept the offer Of the Unitzd States in attempting to settle the dis pute but the one from Costa Riea was described as unsatisfac1ory.
 It was said that the American gov ernment had no official information that either Panama CT Costa Rfca in- tended to submit the dispute to the league of nations. as reported in press dispatches. Today's action of the state department. it was added, was taken
 without reference to such reports. President Harding and his advisers were said to have given their approval of the steps taken to protect American interests in the zone of hostilities and ] indicated that unless the two American warships on their way south proved adequate larger forces might follow. President Harding has taken keen personal interest in the situation and | was said to be anxious to see every thing possible done to restore peace.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
TWO WAR SHIPS ON WAY TO ENFORCE
 HUGHES DEMANDS
HUGHES NOTIFIES COSTA RIGA AND
 PANAMA THAT UNITED STATES IS \ READY TO ENFORCE IF NECESSARY
 PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTE

' Republican Lease Wire) s WASHINGTON, March 5.-Cessation of hostites be- tween Costa Rica and Panama is demanded >n notes which, it learned tonight the state department had dispatched today to the of those two tries by Charles E. Hughes, secretary of state
 This action was the first of the Harding adn1inistra tion in the realm of foreign affairs and said have been based the grounds of broad expedency the dispute between the Central American republics involved American interests in the Panama Canal Zone
 peaceful solution of the dispute over Coto the basis of the White award is understood have been gested The notes did not suggest mediation by the Unit ed States but understood to have conveyed the presson that this country stood ready to enforce if sary a peaceful solution.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Admit Revolt Has
 Not Been Checked
 In Soviet Capital
[Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON. March 5.-Admission that the revolt at Kronstalt has not been checked is contained in a Moscow wire less message tonight. The report, however, denies it's importance.
 From a military point of< view" the dispatch says. 'Kronstadt is not dangerous to Petrograe for the Kras- maya Gorka fort commands Kronstadt and could destroy it. The garrison of krasnaya Gorka denounces the muti- neers and is eager to fight them.
 Calm reigns in Fetrograd Even the workers in the few factories in which anti-soviet meetings are held realize foreign agents are attempting to intimidate the soviets.
 The Petrograd garrison is unwav- ering in it's loyalty to the soviets while the mutineers' demoralization is increasing"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Retiring Ambassador
 Is Fefed By English
tRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire

LONDON. March 5.-John w. Davis, retiring American ambassador. took official leave of King George today. He and Mrs. Davis had luncheon with the king and queen.
 The remaining hours of Ambassador Davis until he sails for New York "Wednesday, will be crowded with functions and affairs incident to wind ing up his official duties.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Protest Execution or Six IrisIan1en To
 President Harding
ERepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, March 5.- Frank P Walsh, counsel for the provisional Irish republic, an- nounced today he had submitted to President Harding protest against the shooting on February 2S by the British military forces in Ireland" of six men. The pro- test. he said. was based on the grounds that the men were prison CTS of war
 The men had laid down their arms. had no longer means of de- fense and had surrendered at dis cretion," he charged, and shooting them was a violation of The Hague convention, which forbids killing or wounding "the enemy" under such circumstances. In his protest, he added, he had asked the United States to address a remon- strance to Great Britain. Similar protests, he said, had been filed with all foreign embassies here.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
GERMAN REPLY MUST ACCEPT OR REJECT
 PREPARATION TERMS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, March 5.-Unless new instructions are received from Berlin Dr. Simons, German foreign secretary, on Monday will read a statement de- signed to refute the argument made by Premier Lloyd George before the con ference Thursday. This statement probably will be followed by counter proposals which even the most opti- mistic of the German delegation do not believe the allies will accept
 In such event, the separations con- ference will break up, the German delegates will return home and the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Anabuscode Increases
 Death Toll Tn Ireland
rRenuhllcan A. P. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased WiFel
 DUBLIN, March ,. Two officers and two members of the ranks were killed when thirty five men, compris- ing q military party, were ambushed today between Killarney and Butte want. Fighting is still going on. ac- cording to an official statement to- night.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
BRAZILIAN HEADS LEAGUE

7PAR1S, March 5.-Dr. Gastoa Da Cunha. Brazilian ambassador to France. who has been acting as presi- dent of the council of the league of nations during it's meeting here, will continue as president, according to a decision of the council today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Eat Corn Meal and Improve Your Health

There are thousands of ways to use o,., meal and lend variety to the dlet. corn corr meal is not only cheaper than ,s;a, Hour. -four but it is stimulating and lnvlgo so oratirfg to the system There IS more more looS ls,,ct of the soil The housewife prUad lmbo does not draw on it is overlook Mno +he nations greatest food reserve. The department of agr1cultuIe .ni,s ms ,ssued an attractive booklet WHICH teiis r1Tny ways to use corn meal
 X 1t is full of practical ana tehip'i'ie recipes-and it is free
 on, washington Information Bureau
 soc,,re a copy foE any one who nds w, Two cents in stamps for return postage, ,
 In rIing out the coupon I,Tn print ,s;n1r name
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Take Lesson From
 Big Business

Every person who you see, is information has money to spend. The man with most in- puob or 1it+lo oon nrof. formation can buy to e4 e .l: best advantage.
 Apply this to your Every large busi- own case. Whether vou ness concern has are mlrchasino man purchasing agent or ager of family or professional buyer. It simnlv buvino for vonr is his job to buy to own personal needs best advantage. He YOU must have infor, must keep posted on mation. The place to what the firm needs, pet it is in newsnaner he must know values advertisements and prices and sources
 of supplv. He is con Read the advertise stantlV catherine in ments regularly. They formation to he1n him will tell you more in his work and he about qualities and reads carefully all the styles ana values than advertisements of man. you couid ever learn ufact11rers from whom otherwise. They will he night n11rchasa tell you where and
 when to find the right The whole secret of thing for which you professional buying, have been searching. Reading advertisements IS time profitabIy spent. 1t wiu make your money go farther and bring you unthought of com
 forts and conUenience.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
New Administration Demands Cessation of Hostilities Involving Panama Canal Zone
PRESIDENT HARDINC'S FIRST DAY IN. WHITE HOUSE COVERS RANGE
 OF EXECUTIVE DUTIES

Chief Executive Inquiries Into Condition of Every Govern mental Department Canvasses Situation in Congress, Considers Reorganization of Republican Machinery, Meets Hundreds of Fellow Citizens and Dispatches First Diplohnatic Note
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

Otto Schneck, who has been in Coro-
ma as cashier of the bank since the
robbery and death of Ray Stapletor,
will return to the CITY and his place in
the F. & NJ. National hank, as
ments have been com pleted whereby
Harvey Fenner, now of the State
Bank of Twin Brooks will go to Coro-
ma as cashier. Geo. Clark has sold
his interests in the Corona bank,
which left Mr.. BELGIUM alone and ne
cessitated his getting someone to as
J sist him.
The Ladies Shop is open with a full
line of all the wanted styles and colors
of Suits, Blouses and Dresses.
There are many undisputable and
unfailing signs that spring is here or
at least very near at hand. but a few
skeptics r not yet convinced that
we 7 going to have as fine 6 spring
and summer as we have had winter.
To convince them we will give a few
signs: there are many ducks and
geese in this section or seer flying
north; the spring shower which Wis
tied us the first of the week, which
will take the frost out of the ground
and bring out the green grass; many
robbins have been e by bird lovers;
the boys have resurrected the base
ball, bat and nit, the girls the jump
ing rope, and the men talk of a town
team for this summer; a band of
gypsies visited here Wednesday, and |
father says it's spring because he's I
to the bottom of his coal bin; but the
final and convincing proof comes,
from a renter in one of the buildings
where there is a %janitor, who SAYS
"you can always tell when it's spring
because the ~janitor has a good fire and
it is hot as ---- in here"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

Do not forget the Fourth >mber OF
he Lyceum course Thursday evening
March "a. Their program will he a
most excellent one. This is the last
musical number Of the course, and
every member of the troup is an art
list.
Mrs. james l.. Wright of Granite
Falls, Mimi, mother of w. w. Wright
Of this city has been quite i'll for the
past two weeks. Mrs. Willis Wright
has been down there taking care Of
her, returning the latter part of this
week.
Be photographed on your birthday
at the Niles Studio.
Bring in or telephone those items
that will be of interest to your friends
and neighbors. We are around every
day, but many things escape our no.
tice just the same and only when you
let US know can we get them in the
paper. Nothing is too small to be
%chlonicled, as the newspaper is the
historical record of the happenings
of the city and will be very valuable
in years to come.
Millinery of every style and suited
to all tastes at the Ladies Shop.
A social party was given in honor
of Rev. Israel, who has been pastor
of the Alban Lutheran church for sew
eral years past. The party was held
at The farm home of Otto Schumacher
in 4Alban last Friday evening, and
there were about fifty members OF
the congregation and neighbcrs pres
ent. A fine supper with ice cream
attachments was served the guests.
Rev. Israel leaves Alhan to take charge
Of q church at Yale IN Beadle county.
Call at the Ladies Shop and be
shown all the latest in womens wear
Correct style and correct prices.
Mrs. Julia Lindquiet.
Much hard labor has been made by
a few Of the members of the Milhank
Golf club in getting the course in
shape and there is still considerable
work to be done. The greens, circular
areas Is feet in diameter around each
hole, have been skinned and flied with
sand and clay. This has been tamped
making it smooth and clean. The sand
greens require less work on the up
keep than the sod greens. The dead
rresa and weeds FROM the course areI
being reoloved and before summer Isl
over, Milbank will have a first class
golf course, Altho many men have
and feigned a disdain of the
came, m afternoon on the course,
watching or taking trial at it
that it is more interesting
and fascinating than it looks to be. !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
Bishop Visits Local Church

Monday evening March 21st, The
1t. Rev. Vim. P. Remington, Suffra-
gan Bishop Of South Dakota confirm
ed a small class of candidates for the
sacrement of Laying on Of Hands at
Christ Episcopal church.
The service was very impressive
and stimulating to the spiritual lives
Of all who attended. The Bishop in his
address pointed out the human fail
ings of st. Peter and showed how all
men were subject to the same failings.
but that we like st. Peter could
achieve sainthood through the grace
given to us by Jesus Christ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

Erlandson q Johnson Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

Prices of materials have been re-
duced SO that | can now make a ma
terial reduction in the price Of photo
graphs. Our spring shipment of sup
plies has arrived and we are prepared
to give you a better picture for less
money. Children pictures a speciality
The Niles Studio
j. O. Booen, Mgr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

Lloyd Manley, now working at Alb
erdeen, visited over Sunday here.
Sweet Clover-White Blossom
13c and 15c ID. Th,rsk's.
Premium nut coal, wood ard sofI
coal at Rawson's coal yard. It's ho
stuff.
Emil Schneck underwent an opera
ton at the hospital Monday having
his appendix removed.
George Liebenstein left Sunday TO.
Lacrosse, Wis, where he viii visit
his mother and other relatives who
live there.
Nick Volstad, manager of the Grant
County Creamery left Tuesday fot
Sioux Falls where he attended thu
state meeting OF the creamery men.
Mrs. Thos. Flood, Of Minneapolis.
visited her mother, Mrs. Shannon
this week. Mr.. Flood will be here 70,
a Gay or two the latter part Of the
week.
Tom Finley is suffering a hard at
tack of the rheumatism which has
settled in his left foot, and makes it
doubly hard for him to navigate
around.
A party of ten me!nbers of the Mil
bank O. E. S. visited the Wilmot
chapter last Tuesday evening on tn,
occasion of the Grand Matron's visit
to Wilmot.
Friends of the Garnet family, who
moved to Montana a number of years
ago, viii be sorry to hear that Ed.
Garnet recently fell from his horse
and broke his leg.
There are quite q number of cases
of chi'dfen's ailments, measles, chick
en- poX, mumps, whooping cough, and
~ 'he 'ooi'is' oa' none %
Wy i'o'' haeuie.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Nahoeanv Granite con.panv viii
2s 'eid al the court mousse tonight
y ii''"F'' Hd persons hoioine STOCK
'fS7u 20 W present as 1iha Is lhe
sti'i'ua' i'fSoS'@s'
Eihs Della Hall, who II ATTENDING
the Dakota Wesleyan university AZ
Mitchell, has been SPENDING TIC East
S"0'''"n WIN 11iiE~AN 4i'ef"s' oal
lc'"'n - hef SNtooi oa''es tle
- - WEN.
Miss Laura Schicfe!boin and Mi
Agnes Berkner spent the past weel,
minneapolis. On their q back
they stopped at Olivia for a days visit
with Mrs. Christ Baedons, formerly .
resident of this city.
~. t.,1;a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

SEEDS.

All kinds Of garden seed and field
seed; Alfalfa, SOC ID; Red Glover Csc;
Clover 35c: Rape Seed 12c;
Timothy Seed, DC; White Glover, Coo;
K. Blue Grass 35c; Red Top CSC; Mil
Siberia, soc per bushel.
Erlandson 81 johnson Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

l have setting eggs of the E. B.
Thompson Imperial Ringlet Barred
Plymouth Rock chickens for sale.
$1.00 for a setting of 13 egg.
Mrs. A. X. Crawford.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
WANTS,

FOR SALE-My six DON house with
n and Qne-half lots. Nice location,
partly modern, REASONABLE terms. Will
give possession April /.
Phone 1878 DR.. j. W. Pay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
Local and Personal Paragraphs

uOCdI dnU TcTSOUdI ] dTdgVdpnS
j. H. Lewis returned from his trip
to Chicago on Monday of this week.
Frank Mcconnell returned from a
ten day visit in Minneapolis on Mon
day.
Minor Larson, OF LaBolt, under
went an operation at the hospital Thu,
week.
A baby son came to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Fogbolberg, south of
the city last FRIDAY.
Mrs. Arthur L. Jensen was able to
leave the hospital and return to her
home Tuesday Of this week.
John Cahill returned from Pierre
last Saturday. He attended the state
auditors annual meeting there.
Miss Fife Murray went to Wilmot
Monday morning where she las ac-
cepted a position in one of the stores
there.
Mrs. Minnie Goireror, of Ortonville
has been spending a few days during
the week with Mrs. w. E. Let's in
this city.
One Of John NolM's daughters is
quite i'll With an attack of pneumonia
which is serious as 1t follows a siege
of the small poX.
Miss Esther Ross, who is teaching
at Madelia. Mimi, arrived home Sat
u,day to spend the Easter vacation
in the parental home.
Paul Austin visited his mother here
over the week end, arriving Sunday
night. He returned Monday night to
the western part of the state.
Nj. John Martens has been serious
ly i'll with the intirmities OF ege dur
ing the past week OF two, but is now
improving and growing stronger.
The P~eschong school is again closed
after being in session only d lew days
tllis past week. Two :iild cases OF
scarlet fever is the cause OF no school.
Willis Wright who was cut on the
hand while caopping #oodt1o wceks
ago is improving nicely and will aoon
ba able to hare The entile uec Of his
hand.
Mrs. r. D. Jones mas been i'll for
several days with q cold and minor
troubles. Tie little daughter Of the
family, Roberta, haS also been under
the weather.
Mrs. Laura j. Brown OF Fkalaka,
Mont. a friend Of Mrs. c. II. Kim
bail, spent several DAYS with the lat
ter last week. She was on her way
TO visit friends in Chicago.
John D~ornbusch, who had the mis-
fortune to have his legs cut off Just
above the e.akIes under the freight
train at Summit last week is reported
to be getting along nicely and viii re-
cover from the shock.
Mrs. J.. Haase, of Winona. Mimi,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Lenhardt for the past week or
two. Mrs. Lenhardt expects to return
with her mother for a short visit to
Winona.
Mrs. Thos. Michigan. a former resi-
dent of the city now living at Sacra-
Calf, has been visiting the
Fairchild family and meeting many
of her Milbank friends during the
week. She was recently called to
Ortonville by the death of a sister in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
..l1~l ~ d.. C,npo NV lao COW
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

SEED CORN FOR SALE-Good Vel
low dent for $500 q bushel. Sample
can be = at First National Bank,
Merchants National Bank and Paul
'Kohler'a Office. d. E. DeVries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
DIR. PERISHO TO LECTURE HERE

Dr.. Ferisho will give a lecture on
educational matters On Monday even
ing, March %, at the high school audi
torium
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster, 1920
Model. In first class condition.
j. C.. Tessin d Son.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE-A Gray gasoline engine
- H. Pin good condition. Has
been used in this Office up to the time
we installed IN electric motor and has
had good care. An investigation will
show You that it will be a good buy.
Priced right. Come in and fook, it
ever.
THE HERALD-ADVANCE