davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-28

replied with Congressman Frear's
argument against il.
To Rouse Interest.
II have done this TO stimulate
discussion. / believe that some new
form of taxation should supplant the
present system in operation in the
United States. ! believe with Tallev-
rand that we should pluck the great
est number OF feathers with the least
amount Of squawking.
81 have accepted this wonderful OPP
portunity offered by Mr.. Hearst for a
first hand study Of the tax as it Is ap.
piled by the Canadian government.
and, am going there with an open mind.
We certainly need reform in taxation. v
Those in the party include:
CoNGREssMEN.
ALABANIA-Henry B. Steagall, L.
Almon.
ARKANSAS-Ches w. Taylor.
CALIFORNIA-John f. Raker, Ar
thur NJ. Free, Philip ID. Swing.
GEORGIA-James w. Overstreet,
Frank Park, Charles K. Crisp, William
w. Larsen.
IDAHO-Addison T. Smith.
ILLINOIS-Edward f. Denison, j.
j. German.
INDIANA-Oscar r. Luhring, John
s. Benham.
IOWA-Gilbert Haugen.
KANSAS. G.. Strong.
KENTUCkY-David NJ. Kinicheloe,
Robert Y. Thomas. jr., Ralph Gilbert.
LOUISIANA-James O'Connor, Lad.
islas Lazaro.
MARYLAND. Charles Linthi-
cum, Frederick n. Zihlman.
MASSACHUSETTS, s. Ma
loney. Charles l.. Underhill, James A.
Gallivan.
MICHIGAN-Vincen NJ. Brennan.
MINNESOTA-Fran Clague, Oscar
E. Keller.
MISSISSIPPI-Ross A. Collins.
Observation-Disclosures o. Atkeson.
MONTANA - Carl w. Riddick,
Washington Mccormick.
NEW JERSEY-Amos II. Radcliffe,
Archibald E. Olpp.
NEW YORK John ]. Kindred,
Warren !. Lee, Lester d. Volk, An
drew N. Petersen, Thomas J. Ryan,
Martin c. Ansorge, Albert b. Ross
dale.
NORTH DAKOTA-olger B. Burt
ness.
OHIO-A. f. B. Stephens, William
NJ. Morgan, Roy Fitzgerald.
OKLAHOMA - l.. NJ. Gensman,
James V. McClintic.
PENNSYLVANIA-John NJ. NORM,
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
EUROPE SLIDING
into M|RE, SAYS
: LAbOR|TE ENVOY
Commons Member Declares I'm
mediate Restoration of Trade
Can ForestaIl Danger.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-"Europe is
fast sliding into ruin and the only
salvation is immediate restoration of
international trade" declared j. NJ.
Kenworthy, laborite member of the
British House of Commons, In an
interview here today. =
Mr.. Kenworthy is en- route from
London to Russia and the East. He
is engaged in a big plan for the as
sistance of commerce between Brit
ish colonies and overseas dominions,
by which raw materials may be sent
direct from the point OF origin TO
the seat of manufacture.
Mr.. Kenworthy's mission, so close
~ following the visit of Hugo Stin-
mes to London, is regarded as sig
nificant.
Commenting on the backwardness
of governments in assisting COM
merce, the British parliamentarian
said:
IF European governments are too
near-sighted to take decisive action
for revival of international trade. the
big industrialists and capitalists
must go over their governments
head in joint action"
German industrialists so far have
been unsuccessful in getting to-
getber with the German government
on a plan of mutual assistance.
Mr.. Kenworthy is supporter of
the Soviet government in Russia.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiServ
-"Diapepsin"

''Papes Diapepsin" really does"
put bad stomachs in order-"really
does" overcome indigestion, dyspep-
STA. gas, heartburn and sourness in
five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that-makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach regulator in the world. IL
what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps, you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food and acid; head
is dizzy and aches, remember the
moment "Pape's Dapepsin" comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly aston
ishing-almost marvelous-and the
joy is its harmlessness. A large six
ty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin is
worth it's weight in gold to men and
women who can't get their stomachs
regulated. 1t belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in
case of a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's
the most efficient antacid and stom-
ach regulator in the world.-Adver-
tisement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
EDUCATORS 4 CHILDREN
HELD IN AUTO THEFTS

two sons and two daughters of the
late DIR. Herbert c. Whitaker, of the
South Philadelphia High School, have
been indicted in Los Angeles for con-
spiracy to steal automobiles. This was
disclosed today when Miss Hazel
Whitaker, for eight years a teacher
in the Morris Grammar School, was
held in $4,000 bail for further hear.
ing In the Federal building.
The other defendants are Miss Doro-
thy Whitaker, Norman ]. Whitaker.
internationally known as a chess
player, and Rowland Whitaker, a
patent attorney. Miss Hazel Whitaker
was the only one arraigned today, the
others having been held elsewhere for
the Federal authorities at Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
PACKING HOUSE MEN DENY
ACCEPTANCE OF WAGE CUT

packing house workers here and in
other cities have accepted a reduc.
ton in wages was made today by
Dennis Lane, secretary-treasurer of
the Amalgamated Meat Packing and
Butchers Workmen Union.
THE workers, now at a starvation
wage. are not agreeing to any reduc.
ton" declared Lane. The so-called
Industrial relations plan Of the pack
ers exists only on paper"
Lane said the "employe representa-.
tives' who conferred with the pack.
ers after which conference, IL was an.
nounced that a wage cut had been
accepted. had not reported to their
fellow workers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
PANAMAN RACES TO U. S.
FOR BRAIN OPERATION

PHILADELPHIA Nov. ga race
for life is to end here with the arrival
at the University Hospital from
Panama of fourteen-year-old Manuel
Salones for a delicate brain operation
by DR.. Charles II. Frazier, surgeon,
of this city.
The immigration bars at Ellis Island
have been dropped to admit the boy
to this country. He comes on the
steamship Colon, accompanied by his
father.
The lad travelled with funds sub.
scribed by residents Of Panama CITY.
with whom he was popular because Of
his ambitious nature and studious
habits.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
MAN HIT WITH HAMMER
AFTER CRASH IS DYING

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov.
2S.-As a sequel to an automobile
accident that occurred last week at
Crozet, Barlow Hopkinson is near
death at the University Hospital.
Hopkinson, it is said, accidentally
started the car. causing it to run
against a platform on which j. M.
ballard was seated. 1t is alleged.
Broadus Ballard, the latter's son,
struck Hopkinson on the head with
hammer. At the hospital 1t was
found Hopkins son had suffered a frac-
turcd skull ard that a blood clot
had developed.
Ballard was arrested, and bailed
in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance before Magistrate j. w. Wolfe,
at Crozet today for preliminary
hearing.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Don't Take Seriously Any Man Who
Breaks Marriage Vows

III she has saved them and trot
over to the other dame, sit herself
quietly down and proceed to tell
the "Other' woman that no matter
what endearing terms. what love,
what devotion her husband has
shown, he has said and done the
same things In just as pretty
way to her, his wife, throughout
all the years.
There hasn't been any greater
inspiration In the new love than
there was I'm the old.
Everything he is to you he
has been to me-"
Ah-that's better than bullets
and acid or hair-pullinE, or eye
scratching.
All that rot about his marriage
being marriage Of convenience,
for social position, for money, or
whatever man-lfke excuses . cad
makes for having married the
woman he suddenly wishes to be
rid Of, is a lie.
The dame who believes II is n
dumbbell.
A man who Is so willing TO drop
his duty to his marriage vows Is
q poor proposition to take seri-
ously.
II will only be a matter Of time
when he'll remember how easy 1t
was to win you and he'll start out
to win another.
The woman who takes another
woman's husband doesn't get much.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
RESULTS
G|vEFEEL|NG Of
BEW|LDERMENT
Little Progress Appears to Have
Been Made Toward Solving
Far East Problems.
by ii. WILSON HARRIS.
Diplomatic Correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily News.
Copyright. 1921. by international News
Seryice)

uOu Dduy NcWs.
Copyright. 1921, by international News
. Service)
After a week given up, with the
exception of one plenary session, to
private discussions. a feeling Of gen.
eral bewilderment seems to prevail
in conference circles. Is the confer
ence going well or slowing to stand
still? Is there going to be an early
agreement on the navy? Will the Far
Eastern problem turn out too hard a
nut to crack? And is the Anglo
French controversy provoked by the
BRAND and Curzon speeches anything
| serious?
All these questions are being asked
and ought to be answered.
Though ii was indicated at the
State Department on Saturday no
plenary session would be held until
there was something definite to re-
Fort, there is reason to believe such
a session will be called for one day
this week. Naval agreement Is well
| In sight. That is a question primar-
lily, of course, of capital ships, in re-
gard to which there Is no serious
fear of differences between Japan on
| the one side and America and Great
britain on the other.
The other outstanding question Is
the French demand as to submarines.
| 1t seems likely the claim to as many
undersea boats as Great Britain or
America possesses Is likely to be put
forward formally by NJ. Viviani.
But the Far East is not moving
toward settlement las quickly.
Apart from the formulation of certain
rather vague principles only the
fringe OF the problem has been
touched. And with the third week
OF the conference well begun, the
Far East has never yet been dis
cussed in public session. 1t is no
doubt satisfactory to China 20 get
rid Of foreign posteffices and have
the question of customs and extra
territoriality reconsidered, but that Is
not going far toward removing the
causes Of disagreement between the
powers on the Pacific.
II the popular predictions are full
filled and the conferences gets no
further than a mere statement OF
principles. with their application post
poned to some later date, IL would
have to be written down as very large
lily a failure. Personally ! do not be-
lieve that will happen. At any rate
the question Of the lease territories
must be faced. If Shantung and We
| hai-wei and Kwangehauhuan can be
handed back to China a pledge of
good faith will be given that will count
| for a lot. There should be a decision
| one way or the other on that by
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
PRAISES ARMS FARLEY

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 2s.-Ad.
dressing the annual convention Of the
National Sons of Italy yesterday,
Ambassador Victoria Rolandi Ricci
declared his country was in sincere
accord with America for the reduction
of the fighting forces among nations.
He congratulated President Harding
N calling the armament conference.
The Ambassador emphasized the
warm friendly feeling OF Italy toward
the United States, and said that this
feeling would continue. no matter
hnW the armf conference larmtaatod,
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
BY FAY KING.


When danes meet q man who
has been happily married for
twelve years to the Same wife.
they start In to vamp him, and
sometimes the guy Il simp enough
to fall for their chatter, and some
times II ends up with the two OF
'em thinking their affair Is one OF
the great loves Of history and they
proceed to get terribly serious
about themselves.
The wife who has never dreamed
that such a heart blow was ever
going to come into her life thinks
Of everything from suicide TO sac
rifice, and sometimes the poor dis
tracted creature starts out after
the "Other woman" with gun or o
bottle of acid, and n her aim isn't
awfully goOd-bad she puts herself
in for the rest Of life, because even
II the jury acquits her, It's . cinch
she'll never survive her sorrow.
Other wives are wise, and sit
back In silence and wait. figuring
out that the other dame will tire
Of the arrangement. Hubby can't
afford to be mixed up In q divorce
scandal, and II will end with him
crawling back to his fireside and
slippers, thanking his lucky stars
that his wife never KNEW"
But II the average wife wanted
to, she could gather together the
pack Of love letters her husband
has written her during the years
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
WILD RIDE IN CHICAGO
STREETS ENDS FATALLY

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 2S.-Roaring
through the streets at sixty miles an
hour. a heavy automobile. driven by
Richard Travers, an automobile sales
man, crashed into an iron lamp post,
throwing 1t against a taxicab, which
was wrecked The heavier machine
careened on for another block and
smashed against another post, throw
ini.y out the driver and seriously in
juring a woman companion.
Max Dezettel, managing editor Of
the Chicago Labor News, occupant of
the taxicab. was killed.
Miss Florence Oakley. who was in
the automobile with Travers, was Sc
verely injured, and Travers and II.
Kahn, driver of the taxicab, were less
seriously hurt
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Tightening OF Rum Net
Costs US. s57,247,720
In Taxes For 1920

The war on liquor. which now
has taken the form of air-tight
restrictions to prevent illegal d.
versions Of whiskey withdrawn
from bond, caused a slump Of
$57, 247,720 in liquor taxes dur
ing the last fiscal year.
This was disclosed today by
Commissioner Blair. of the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau, in his an
nual report. This is expected to
be partially offset by amend
ments to regulations which will
allow whiskey and other liquors
to be withdrawn more freely
hereafter by those holding per-
mits to withdraw for non-bever-
age purposes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
SUNDAY SERVICE SENT
400 MILES BY WIRELESS

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2s.-The
Rev. Joseph Kelley, of the Loyola
College faculty. delivered a wireless
sermon yesterday morning, speaking
over the instrument in the home of
Carl Zamolski. The range extended
400 or 500 miles, and included hun
dreds of instruments.
Father Kelly spoke on The Invisi-
BILE World" There We're violin solos
and other musical features. The pro-
gram was sent out on 2S0-meter wave
length
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
GIRLS HELD FOR THEFTS
SAY MAN TAUGHT THEM

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-Three
pretty, attractively dressed girls ar
rested for shopliftinig revealed to po-
lice details of scheme whereby ore
possessing working girls are trans
formed into thieves.
Detectives are searching for the
man. Discovery of this fashiona ole
latter-day variation OF Fagin came
through the arrest of Alice and Rose
Geppart, eighteen and nineteen, re-
spectively, and Pauline Schwarzwal-
len, nineteen. The girls were held
Saturday in $4,000 bail for a further
hearing.
The three girls were employed as
mattresses. they said, when they met
the man who taught them to steal.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
HEARST SALES
TAX EXCURSION
REACHES CANADA

Continued from First Page)
lefty given the matter by the Hearst
newspapers some sort of sales tax
bill will be introduced in the coming
session of the Sixty-seventh Con-
gress."
"Apply 1t At Source"
Congressman Oscar Z. Keller Of
Minnesota, said:
II am an opponent OF the sales
tax, but / realize there are TWO
sides to every question and am anx-
ious to observe the application OF
the tax to see IL 1t stands up to
the arguments advanced by It's pro-
ponents. If it enjoys all the vir-
tues claimed for 1t l shall be very
happy to vote to adopt it"
Congressman Elmer Leatherwood
of Utah, said:
when I first went to Washing
ton I was an opponent of the sales
tax. I have since revised my
views"
He added that he appreciates what
Mr.. Hearst is doing in offering the
the workings of the tax in Canada,
and went ON:
my original opposition to the sales
tax was based on the plan to add an
additional tax for each turnover or
a given article. Such a system as
this would increase the tax like a roll
ing SNOWFALL until 1t reached the con-
sumer, when it would be tremendous.
II favor a sales tax which would
be applied at the source and would be
paid by the manufacturer. This would
be an indirect tax and an indirect tax
has always been more satisfactory to
the consumer than a direct tax"
Constituents Dissatisfied.
Congressman Henry B. Steggall. of
Alabama expressed the opinion that
the first duty of the country is to pay
off the war debt. He pointed out that
Liberty bonds are selling below par
and that no country in the world
could stand up under such burden
as the United States is carrying" He
went on:
Many complaints have come to
me from citizens in my district about
the present tax system. IL the Ca
madam sales tax is an Improvement
over ours, by all means lelt us adopt
it. 1 am going to Canada to be
shown"
Another who said he realized some
other taxation methods than the pres
ent must be found was Congressman
William o. Atkeson of Missouri. He
said the Congressional Committee go.
ing to Canada as the guests of Mr..
Hearst should have ample oppor-
tunity to study new taxation. He
added:
~ do hope the sales tax will pro-
vide a means also of taking care of
a bonus for the veterans of the
world war. That is a matter that
has been neglected too long already"
Congressman Roy Fitzgerald Of
Ohio said:
II have given some study to the
sales tax and have answered hun
dreds of inquiries from voters in
my district since the Hearst papers
have taken up the discussion of the
subject. To those who have opposed
the tax / have replied with propn-
ganda which advocates 1t. To those
who advocate the sales tax / have
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03

An apple a day, keeps doctors
away"-Think Of it,! Adv28
r. B. Mcdonald Of Solen was a
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Annie Bruce was a Fort
Yates visitor Tuesday from Sell
fridge.
March came in like a lamb
Whose is willing to bet how she will
60 out?
Guy Hokanson left Tuesday for
Bismarck where he will have dental
work done.
Thomas Kidder Of near Selfridge
has been revisiting friends here the
last three weeks.
Fred Rott and Sheriff Chas. B.
Clayton Of Selfridge were business
callers Monday in the County
Seat.
Benjamin Irons Of north Of Nc
tntosh was here Friday and Sat.
urday soliciting orders for tomb.
stones.
supt. James B. Kitch left Tues
day to attend the session Of the
United States District Court which
Is being held at Fargo.
Sioux county is the only county
in the state from which there are
no students attending the state Az
ricultural College at Fargo.
I Miss Ethel Smith, who has been
employed here for several months
as file clerk at the Agency Office,
returned Tuesday to her home at
Bellfeld, this state.
An spple a day. keeps doctors
|away'-Think Of it! AdvsS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
Pleasure In Studying Bird Life.

The corporation Of birds and man.
studied from the days Of vergil, may
we'll bp.Dmp more intimate and more
fruitful Of results. az our understand
ing of hirsi-Iife grows deeper Was y
not British statesman. viscount Grey
Of Fai'oden. who said In one Of his
public speeches that the appreciation
and study Of birds, yields pleasure
"purer and more lnsting than Wany
pleasures Of excitement. and. in the
long run. happier than personal
succeHs"7 i't
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
Apostles Greed.

The origin Of the Apostles Greed is
eo' fully determined. II Is supposed
to have been tnken from the confess
sion Of Peter tAiark 1870 and from
the haptisinal Invocation which deter
mined the trinitarian order and ar.
rsngement. The earliest mention Of
the Apostles Greed Is found In the
works Of St lrenaeus against heresies.
He died in 202 A. D., when about 80
years old.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
Til. oea w.eeh.

: "Dce.watch" IL q corruption Of
.dodge-watch."' On board ship there
are two. sorts of watches-the ''long-
watch" Of four hours and the dog.
watch" at two hours. but. strictly
speaking. watch means four hours.
The dog-watches are two short
watches. one from to 6 10, the morn.
Inn and the other from 6 TO 8 IL the
evening. introduced to l'dodge" the
routine. or prevent the same men Al.
Ways keeping watch at the same time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
",ce Caves.

The walls Of caves often become
cooled to such n. point in winter or
during the frosty nights of spring and
fallithat the l,urcc'ating waters freeze.
The most celebrated ice cave in the
world is that or Dnbscllau in Hungary.
situated In the Carpathians, at an ele.
walton Of about 300 feet.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
cempanlen.l,I In rheuaht..

Our thoughts are our innermost life.
We carry them with us and cannot
escape from: them. In them we can
have always the richest companion.
ships.-Robert E. Speer, In Christ and
Life.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
Bits Of Local ~
Information .,lH|.,
cssssssAal Or 1teeEs, 1ss6nsss ~
3tafesss Il ~ Gssav en6 Tess,

IAN Apple a day, keeps doctors
awav''-Think Of It! Adv28
Chief Clerk j. f. Giesold was
called to Mclaughlin Saturday on
business.
Henry and Sidney Mclaughlin
were up from McLaughliH last
Thursday.
County Commissioner J. "A. Stiles
left on : business trip to st. Paul
the first part Of last week,
Major A. B. WEIGH, Of Mandan,
visited with his many friends, here
Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week.
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE
Corn, amber durham wheat, silver
mine oats.-Turner and Hokanson,
Fort Yates, n. D, Adv2l
N. seipple Of the IN" ranch
brough his son Roland back to
school Monday morning and then
continued on down to Mclaughlin.
| VIM. f. Kruger, President Of
the Thinner State Bank, together
with G.. L. Plats, were business Wis.
titors in Fort Yates last Friday.
Another reminder Of exceptional
winters in the old days was a prai-
10 fire Monday, the last day Of Feb
ruary, in the hills west Of Fort
Yates.
Henry sandland was over from
southwest Of Selfridge Tuesday.
He states that some Of the farmers
in that vicinity have already begun
their spring work.
If the present mild weather con-
tinues much longer, the Missouri
will be staging another breakup.
The river has been out for several
weeks below Sioux City.
Roy A. Bradley, Supervisor Of
Construction Of the Indian Service,
has been here the last week for the
purpose Of inspecting the new
Agency electric light plant.
IAN apple q day. keeps doctors
away''-Think Of it'll Adv2s
An autoist misiudged the location
Of the door in the garage last Thurs
day and tried to enter through q
solid concrete wall. Both the car
and the garage suffered as . conse.
quence.
Miss Bessie Talbear Of Gary, Ok.
lahoma arrived here Sunday to &C.
cept the position at the Agency Of.
! fice Of file clerk. which posit;.n
!. was left vacant ny the i....as.u Of
! Miss Ethel smith.
Ducks, have already, been obser,
ved here on their way north. It is
hoped that their bunch is q tru,
one. II i usually, however, risky
TO talk about an early spring unit
after the middle Of March.
E E. Prehn. former manager
of the elevator at Maple Leaf which
was destroyed By FIRE . few week.
.laso, is Of the opinion that the ele
1 yator will be rebuilt next summe,
Il 1.-The, crop prospects are favorable
Before selling your Zee Paten
4 II IL i 1
j Land, write OF call on: Chas. r
Ellis Co., Mandan, N. D., for bel
prices. II you wish TO sell an,
your price y right, We can make
quick deal for cash. Sec us ais
about borrowing money on you
land St
Mn. "a. Pulling who lives show
The state line WAS thrown from
horse Monday night and sustalne,
{ broken wrist and other injuries
reported Dr.. Bennett who va
called 70 attend her Mol Adshlil
!, Messenger. IS
: Al apple : day. keeps docto,
J, s'..S
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-03
BRAND NOTICES T

Brand notices run in this paper ,"mt
$40 90 per year SIND in Ieaih'r bra !, i!
drawn with ink. aud give tu aescr?rz
ton AID ress Pioneer, For. Yates. N. o..