davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
BERLIN's YIEL DING SPEEDS
PEACE, Ut Is BELIEVED.
leaders Think Knox Resolution Can
Il Now Be Fastened Without
Harming Allies.

Washington, May l2.-As soon as.
the Gsrin,ln repurations agreement isf
underway. the Harding ,adninistra
tion Will proceed to the Developments
of Its foreign policy elsewhere, which
w;ls epitolnized In this SENTENCED
Equal rights 10. all, Will, Uncle SanS
getting exactly what belongs 10 hinss.
This policy viii be applied to A.ners
ilc,a'p property and lives everywhere
and to tile development Of world com.
nAefee nat only for the benefit of the
United States. but OF other nations
that seek to be its customers.
Under this general policy many im4
por'ant questions remain to be deter
mined, including:
The settlement of the zap. .Mesopo-
tanltan oil and cable questions, arising
under the. Versailles treaty.
An announcement of the Harding
policy on Mexico.
certification of the whole South
and seat:::! policy of the
administration with the object in view
Of stimulating friendship and trade in
that section:
settlement of the Panama canal
tolls policy finally.
Resumption of negotiations with
Japan on the immigration question.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
ROB MESSENGER OF $1,000
Pay Roll Bandits, Posing as Window
Washers. Hold Up Bank En-
ployee and Officer in Chicago.


Chicago. May 13.-Pay roll robbers
posing as window washers and using
their bucket and ladder for weapons
overpowered bank messenger, es.
corted by policeman, at Mclean and
Powell streets and escaped with ST.
600 in an automobile brought up by
confederates.
The money was the pay roll for the
clothing factory Of Stein, Stiesberger,
Erman & Co. at 2337 Powell street,
and was in care of Carl Lauer, a mes
senger for the State Commercial and
Savings bank at 1895 Milwaukee ave
nue.. Policeman William 81. Lusk OF
the Shakespeare avenue detail. was
with Lauer as guard.
49, .A--sS.-ss,.s Z.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
LOCAL BOY LEA YES
FOR STATE MEET
VIII Participate in Big Brookings
Contest on Friday, May 20

John Issenhute will leave today for
Brookings, where he goes as an fn-
dtvidual representative OF the ParkY-
ton High School for the state Mgh
school track meet, which will be- held
on Friday, May 20. Mr.. Issenhute ex-
poets tp participate in the 100 yard
and ~ yard dashes.
Mr. Issenhute has already gained
quite a. reputation as fast runner
throughout the state. He has won
prizes in number of races he made
and was last year the winner of sew
eral racing contests at the state
firemen's tournament Among those
whom he %outran were some of the
fastest college track men. Although
Mr.. Issenhuth admits that he is not
in as good a condition as he was last
year at the time of the firemen's
tournament, vet he is hopeful to cap
fture some prizes.
This state high school track meet is
held annually 'sat Brookings Under
the auspices of the State College.
Prizes will be given to all winners,
Of the first, second and third places
and THE person either tielng Or Break
ing tie Is, state record viii receivs a
free IS, trip to chhicagS for the STAG field
meet meet which b is held held under: the aus
plcess IS 9f the University Of Chicago or
May IS,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
YIELDS TO THE DEMANDS
Reiehstaq at Berlin Votes to accept
the Conditions Of the Ulti-
natum.

Berlin, May 11.-Germany acceptsl
This fateful decision, born after
much mental despair. political agony
and economic pain, was reached ut al
most the twelfth hour. The decision
was made late Tuesday afternoon.
The nationalistic. the German peO-
pies party and the Bavarian peoples
party voted not to sign and refused to
re-enter the new government coalition.
These parties. joined in their per-
verse attitude. caused the breaking up
OF the Fehrenbach coalition govern
Zment.
Ehe new cabinet consists Of COM
blnation Of old Versailles consterna-
tionists," otherwise the natural pO!iti-
cal enemies, social democrats and cen
tristss, ~ ~. IN -
rGhancelior Wirth sent the following
communication to the allied govern
mentS:! ~ 'i
"''l am commanded by my govern
ment, III accordance with the decision
ofethe reichstag, with reference to the
decision Of the allies on May s, and
III the name OF the new German gov
eminent at Berlin, to declare that the
German government is resolved 's
9r conditlon Tie obligations defined
BY the repaqraPttionT!ss pqrPt rs commission.
Second, to accept and carry out
'sithout reserve or condition the guar
antees in respect to these obligations
presented by the reparatipns commls-
si0n.
sThird. to accept and. carry out
without reserve or condition the mill.
tary. naval and aerial disarmament
demands.
"Fourth, to accept and carry out
without reserves or condition the trial
Of war criminals and to execute, all
other unfulfilled portions Of the peace
treaty"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
SENATE PASSES TARIFF Bill
ths s!Votss s!V5sss of|es u 2s lsSvsn Demo. n
s''s efatt voted tss Il = ~

Washington, May 12.-The senate
passed the emergency tariff and anti
dumping bill, retaining all amend
ments recommended by the finance
eemHmlttee, RRt TeaaeesttAAg L those iiRRas iR4ss
YiaAaaal!yy RFFtaRasfa' Pie yate Was "a
te asa
Seven Democratic Senators Rroua.
sard Louisiana; Jones, New Mexico !
Kendrick, Wyoming; Myers. Montana !;
Pittman. Nevada RansdalL Louisiana.
ana HheppRrd, Te4as-vated with tho
Republicans In passing the bill. AN
other Democrat-Ashurst, Arizona
who was absent, was announced as a
supporter. Only one Republican Sen,
ator Moses Of New Hampshire voted
against the bill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
FOX TRoT AT BUCKINGHAM
British Royal Family Take to the
Yank Jazz Music "Like
Ducks"

London, May 16.-The latest Ameri-
can fox trots, tw0-steps and hesita-
tions, played by the Buckingham pail
ace jazz band" are now the rage with
the royal family. A pianist and two
violinists, recruited from the kings
band, are the artists now entertaining
new royal converts to ragtime and
jazz.
The music, or noise, is receiving the
commendation Of Queen Mary for the
first time, as she has previously posi-
lively refused to allow these modern
steps displayed inside the palace.
The innovation is due to the Princess
Mary and the prince Of Wales, who
coaxed their mother to permit them to
try fox trots at an impromptu party
given by the prince.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
MANY ARE KILLED m ITALY
Fifteen slain and 100 Wounded Ia.
I Fights Between Faseistl and !:
!, sosisl!sst.s,

Milan. May 11.-Aore than Aftetn.
persons have been killed and 160
wounded in fighting between the Fas-
o,sti and socialists throughout Italy
during the last "a hoAra.
According to advioas from Variaus
.narts Of the country the political
strife between the hostile political
factions is becoming more, tense as
the national elections approach. &.
Numerous clashes have occurred
during political mass meetings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

A banking Institution controlled by
American capital has opened at Dan
zig,
A Berlin dispatch says l6 persons
We're killed and 80 injured in train
collision at Soran, in Bradenburg.
Drummond custle at Edinburgh, fa-
nous in Scottish warfare and poetry,
was gutted by fire with a loss of $780,
600.
Mrs. Mary Rossiter, f1fty-one years
old, was accidentally shot and killed
By her young son at Grangeville.
Idaho. - - y, S-s'>''.''
Engtneers OF 40 Boston harbor tug
hoatss|who have been oh strike therein
ssympathy With the steamship engini
eers,' returned to work. -.
"A bill authorizing. an increase IN
French paper meney viii be submitted
to the chamber of deputies at Paris IN
a month, 1t was announced.
Father O'Gallaaghaan!,, Gll!aagg,h An, pqppe pqppe Of the cler-
SIX AT the Cork cathedral, was slain by
masked men who entered his bedroom
at four o'clock in the morning.
Commander z. S. jackson, U. s. ~,
the last member Of the America American sx-
peditionaary forces iAe London, sailed
for New York aboard the AQuitania.
The Tineher bill to regulate deal
tngs in grain futures was passed by
the house and sent to the senate at
| Washington. The vote was 269 to 50.
I! A big st. Louis brewery Joined with
prohibition leaders at WashingtGR ~
a demand for legislation prev entins
the sale Of beer for; medicinal pur-
| poses.
First odds quoted on the big fight
Of July 2 between Dempsy and Car
pentier were posted at Paris. Seven
to four IN favor Of Dempsey were the
figures
-Four hundred thousand tons Of coal
are tied up ut Antwerp as result Of
the refusal Of members Of the dock
workers union to load coal destined
for England.
Gen. John ]. Pershing will assume
supreme command of all the military
forces oftthe United States ON July I
NEXT it was officially announced q
4 Washington.
= - sssssa ~. r.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
NOTED ODD FELLOW is DEAD
John 3. Goodwinns Grand Secretary et
Sovereign Grand lodge. !. @. o. F.,
$uccupbs at Age Of n.

Baltimore, Nd, May 14.-John Ben
jamin Goodwin, who for 16 years has
been grand Secretary of the sovereign
grand lodge, T. Q, o. T., died, at ha IS
Home, 231O Beisterstow road, OF
Bright's disease. Iia was seventy-one
years old. Mr. Goodwin for 81 years
vas q sawyer In Atlanta and twice was
mayor OF that city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
PORTLAND INVITES AARnINel! I |!
President Asked to Attend Worlds Ex.
= -:
position to Be Held In Oregon
City In 1925.

Portland, Ore. May 12.-lnvitatiens
to attend the worlds exposition to be
held in Portland In 1926 were dis
patched by the directors to President
Harding and members Of his cabinet.
The proposed exposition will celebrate
the completion OF the Atlantic Pacific
highways and the one hundredth an
niversary of the discovery Of the
electro-magnet byy William Sturgeon,
the English pioneer. :;
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
BELAY eE PEACE EXPLAINED
, HATING Of Knox Resolution In Defer.
enee to Best Interest Of
France,

Washington. May 11.-Passage Of
the Knox resolution ending the tech
nical state of war with Germany is
being delayed 'in difference to the
hest interests Of France" 1t was
learned at the Capitol.
President Harding has not requested
that the resolution be held up, but be-
cause Of the European situation he Is
not at all displeased With the delay.
high administration officials revealed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
PEACE RESTORED
IN MINING REGION
Truce Bearer Is Under Fire in
West Virginia.
ABOUT 10 HAVE BEEN KILLED
seven-Mile Battle Front in West vlr-
0inia-kentueky Mountains Quiet
After Truce beciared-Peace
Makers In Perilous Trip.

Williamson, w. Va, May 16.-Sun-
day found comparative quiet in the
mountain regions where for three days
u heavy battle has been waged be-
tween industrial forces.
Peace was restored to all districts
excepting the territory adjacent to
Matewan. where sporadic fighting was
reported.
Reports from the fight area inli-
Gated the death list In the three-day
battle will not exceed ten, although
many have been wounded.
The state police are entrenched In
Matewan, and reports from Captain
Brockus, In charge of the detachment,
stated heavy fighting had ceased and
the, situation, was well In hand. It
was believed here federal troops will
not be called unless the threatened
renewal Of conflict: materializes.
Quiet on state Line. S
For the first time in week not a
shot was fred during the whole day
on the seven-mile battle front along
the Kentucky-West Virginia frontier.
A truce has been declared and rhe'
making Of that truce must be credited.
to the personal lieroism under fire Of
local physician. Or. w. A. Dotson
: Doctor Dotson was able to carry out
his mission not only because of his
daring but also because Of the ex-
traordinary confidence which the SIM
pie mountaineers place in his Integrity.
Feeling in the villages is running so
high that the slightests breath Of sus-
picion would have prevented the bring
Ing about Of a truce.
PeriIous Trip Begun.
With Doctor Dotson, on his perilous
mission went B. J. Francis and r. NJ.
Mills.
The three messengers were selected
by Captain Brockus Of the state police
to visit the stronghold on the Ken
lucky side after the captain had ar
ranged terms Of the truce with the
West Virginia. Fighters. The three
men were placed Upon fiat car which
was Kicked" licross the Tug river
bridge near McCarr.
q The doctor told the correspondent
that as he and his companions set foot
bin Kentucky soil a hail Of bullets from
hBth sides greeted them The peace
3sfnfssartes sought shelter in the brush
a HE lie ffoot y M Sait snt;, .fi,a,::s
fashion, they 'craw,ed about a half
mile into the village Of McCarr. Doctor
Rotson, an influential resident OF that
sFsgiop, apmmapd9eed the rrssspect Of the
:mauptaipeers and they assembled to
{aear his message. q w
i; physician Makes speeeh:
Standing upon sheltered SPOT, the
physician addressed the fightars, call
Ing upon them to lay aside taeir arms,
cease lighting and abide by the laws
2of the state. After henring the doctor
a mountaineer said 70 be at the head
OF the McCarr forces, stepped forward
and shook the physicians hand. Turn
ing, he spoke to his followers, COM
taanding them to cease firing and heed
the advice Of the doctor.
When the fire from the Kentucky
side 'sauibbsiided the meAntalneers. In ths
west Virginia hflls,' living un to 'thelr
b|sdss;'laIFd I thefFf II f|tlas f|| astAY; ! ~ w
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
Fund viii Accumulate.

A London publisher has bequeathed
money to "nelp in the production Of
literary work of real value. = Ops way
to do that would be to suppress the.
other kind Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
AhI
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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19

Col. Charles Il. Forbes OF Seattle,
WISH, the new director Of the bureau
of risk insurance who succeeds Col.
Il. G. Chofneley Jones. Colonel
Forbes, Who is natlve Of Massa-
chusetts, served IS months overseas
With the 3sti division and was award
ed the Distinguished Service medal.
He is vice president of the Hurley.
Mason company nf Seattle, q firm OF
railroad engineers. (
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
RUSH WORK ON DREADNAUGHT
The California Will Be Commissioned
at Mare Island Navy Yard August
IS, instead of September 9.

vallejo, CAL, May 1.-THE super
dreadnaught California, building at
Mare Island navy yard, will be coma
missloned August 15, instead Of Sept
tember 9, as previously planned, 1t was.
announced here. -.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
MASKED MEN SHOOT PRIEST
Father o,caIIaghan, Cork Cathedral
Clergy, Attacked in His Bedroom
at Night.

London, May lo.-Father o'Callag-
han, one OF the clergy at the Cork
cathedral was shot by masked men
who entered his bedroom at four
o'clock in the morning. Father O'Cal-
laghan died at six o'clock last night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-19
Texas convicts Escape.

Texas convicts Escape.
Huntsville. Tex. May .a-More
than a score Of state eonvicts, many
of them armed, mutinied, storned the
arsenal shot Two guards and fled.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
JAPAN SPENDING
MILLIONS ON new
SEACOAST FORTS
Feverish Activity Added
To Already Greatt
Naval Program.

MUKDEN, June 23.-Wholly aside
from it's enormous naval expendi-
ture, which Admiral Kato. minister
of the navy, admits is now costing
s25O, 900, 900 annually under the
eight battleship, eight cruiser
program. Japan is feverishly for
tifying its harbors and its outlying
islands.
The program calls for the expen-
diture of 700,O0O,0O0 yen by the
army in the seven years provided
for in the fertilization scheme and
the forst will be garrisoned by the
coast defense troops. just as the
United States mans its seacoasts
and its outposts at Panama, Hawaii
and the Philippines.
Six Points Involved.
Six important strategic points are
involved in this program, in addi-
tion to minor forts, some of which
have been completed.
At present Japan is rushing work
on the fortification of Chichishima
in the Bonin Islands. lying south
east of Yokohama and on the route
~ NhC oodln ccaS. NdNiNe idOOI 10
not employed at this task, and all
the worlIingmen are brought from
Japan proper.
Second in Importance are the
Loochoos, lying between Japan and
Formosa. The islands affected are
Oklnawa, Anami and Akumi. The
latter lies nearest to Formosa and
guards the best channel. 1t is to
this that greatest attention is being
directed.
Would Close See.
Tsushima, lying between Japan
and Korea. is another of the i'm
portant forts. This also will be a
great mine base, for in the event
of hostilities with any nation japan
will seek to close the sea Of Japan
to an enemy navy and keep open
the channels to China, Korea, Man
churia and vladivostok. which will
be vital to it for the procurement
of supplies.
The northern entrance can be
closed by the use of mines and tor
pedo craft and will not be fortified
by land guns. A special squadron
of fifteen vessels. chiefly destroyers,
was sent to SaShalien in May.
ostensibly to guard Japanese fish,
ing rights.
(Copyrieht, 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
WEALTHY WIDOWS
MURDERER TRAILED
Long Island People and Police
Use BloOdhounds in
- Hunt.

NEW YORK, June 23.-A posse
Of 150. police. State troopers and
citizens, working with bloodhounds
and a police dog. searched unsuc-
cessfully all day for the murderer
of Mrs. Minnie Sprick Bartlett.
wealthy Hampstead widow, who was
beaten to death in her home yes
terday afternoon.
John Buckley, a laborer. was ar
rested in the woods a mile south
of Mrs. Bartlett's home, and is held
in. $4,000 bail as a material wit
ness.
Mrs. Bartlett's head was crushed
with a piece of iron pipe, and her
throat was gashed. Police believe
that she fought her assailant for a
long time before being overpow-
cred.
Bits of flesh were found unde.
her fingernails, and police are seek
ing a man whose face bears the
marks of the woman's hopeless
defense.
Finger prints on the polished sur
face of a bureau and on a bloody
towel, which the murderer used to
clean his hands, are being COM
pared with prints of former conyicts.
The bloodhounds used to trail the
slayer we're able to follow the
scent only a short distance.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
By GRANTLAND RICE.

ST. ANDREWS. June 23.-with
Hutchison. the flying Scotchman of
the Glenview Club of Chicago, Is
leading the field tonight with a
score of 147 for the first half for
the titanic internationa, struggle
for the British open golf champion
ship.
Not only did the former st. An
drews boy show the way and there
by win the plaudits of a crowd of
more than 10000 gathered around
the last green, but the other Ameri-
can invaders successfully stormed
the citadel of British golf and now
the title seems well within-their
grasp.
Barnes Is Second.
Jim Barnes. of the Pelham Coun-
try Club of New York, who finished
just before Hutchison, returned two
74s for 14s, which put him in a tie
with Ted Ray, who barely quail
fed on Tuesday. Two strokes be-
hind Hutchisoh is the sharp shoot
ing little George Mclean, of the
Grassy Spring. and only five strokes
behind Jock are Charlie Hoffner, of
Philadelphia; Clarence Hackney, of
Atlantic City: william Melhorn, of
Tulsa. and smiling Bobby Jones,
who finished the day with "a, play
ing brilliantly on the homeward
journey.
Also within easy striking distance
of the leaders are Paul Hunter, Of
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Urges ublicity
For Names Of
War Profteers
Ne,O Stacker List Asked
By Beck in House
Resolution.

The nameg Of all wsr proA-
teers woulP be ,puhilshed under
provisfons Of . resolution intro
duced In the House yesterday
by Representative Beck, Repub-
1ican, of wisconsin.
The resolution calls upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury to
make public . Hist of nnmes of
those who made profits in ex-
cess OF ID per cent of Invested
capital during the war.
"It fs known that there ts
over 81 900, ,OO0. 900 In taxes be-
ing held back by these prod
teers,- said Mr.. Beck. s'The
resolution calls upon the Treas
ury Department to publish the
list of names Of all those who
are - holding bsck the taxes
which the government In In
need Of to meet Its obliEa tions."
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Declares Trust Protects
Pickp0ckets in Chicago

CHICAGO. June 23-Pickpockets
Chicago are protected by a
ighly-organized trust, which has az
s beck and call a coterie of law
ers, hired by year. according to
aargSs made today by Chief of De-
,ctives Hughes. who was recently
raised by Chief Fitzmorris as "the
est police officer Chicago ever had. +"
Chief Hughes has been charged by
ickpockets with treating them
-uelly, and efforts were being made
the trust. through its lawyers,
discredit Hughes. It is almost
npossible to secure the conviction
a pickpocket owing to the ac-
witty of their lawyers and wit
.esses" and their ability to get
binds Immediately and thus escape
eing identified by victims.
Although the police department is
ampered by some of the judges,
no are said to be friendly to
-ooks. Chief Hughes says he will
ntinue his warfare upon the
uevek
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
YANKEECOLFERS
AMAZE BRITISH
WITH SHARP PLAY
Days Sport Apparently
Puts Title in U. S.
Grasp, Says Rice.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
June 23-The marvellous shot
made today by Jock Hutchlson,
holing out Mt the eighth In one
stroke, Inns only two precedents
in championship play.
In 1877 James Anderson holed
the seventeenth In one shot,
winning the match and the
chaInpionship by one stroke.
At Deal, England, last year Abe
Mitchell holed out the eighth
Inc one, while playing I'm the
open championship match.
Hutchison used his mashIe
rom the tee, pitching the ball
to within four feet of the pin.
whence II rolled beautifully
into the cop.