davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-07
Qualification, OFT. Z to Nov. H. !,
MORTGAGE SALE I

Whereas default fas been snads i
the condition Of a certain mortgage
containing the power OF Sale eiven BY
Robert Redlin and Theresa Redlin, his
mortgagors to n T. swaney ard
w. D. Sloan n,ortgaEeess on the first
day Of April 1914 and yecordei in tie
office of the Register Of Deeds Of
Grant County, South Dakota, OF the
9th day Of June 1914, at 2:1o P. NJ,
and recorded in Book Sc of Mortgages
on page 265.
And whereas no action at law or in
equity has been instituted to recover
the debt secured thereby or any part
thereof and that there is now claimed
to be due upon said mortgage at this
date the sum Of S1so2.O0 principal and
interest and whereas said mortgage
and the note secured thereby were due
on the 1st day of April, 1919 and said
mortgage contains a stipulation that if
default should be made in the payment
of any portion of the principal or in
'terest at the time the same should
become due or if any default be made
in the payrnent. of the taxes assessed
or to be assessed upon said premises
before the y same became delin-
quent then the whole sum both prin-
cipal and interest should at once be-
come due and whereas on the 30th day
of August 1921, said mortgage to-
gether with the note secured thereby
was duly assigned. by one of che
mortgages w. d. Sloan to E. L.
Finch which assignment was duly re-
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds Of Grant County, South Dako-
ia on the 4th day Of October, 1921, in
Book o5 Of Mortgages on page 29s,
And whereas default has been made
in the principal, and interest due upon
said note and mortgage and the
amount claimed to,be due at this time
is 10000 principal sssnd interest be-
sides the sum of $500 attorney fees
and the other costs and expenses OF
foreclosure. =
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
| given that by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and
in, pursuance of the. statue in such case
made. and provided said mortgage will
be foreclosed by the sale of the mort
| gagged premises therein described al
public auction at The front door of the
Courthouse in the City Of MilLank, in
the County of Grant and State Of
South Dakota on Saturday. the 18TH
day of November, 1921. at the hour
Of two o'clock in the afternoon of tina:
day, which mortgaged premises are
described as follows, the. southeas.
quarter (SEA of. Section six CD in
Township one hundred twenty (120)
north of Range ffty-one t51) West
Of the 9Th P. NJ. in the Sisseton sne
Wahpeton Indian. observation il
Grant County, South Dakota.
y. L, Swaney and L. l..
Finch Mortgage and
Assignee.
Geo. S. Rix, Attorney for Mortgage,
and Assignee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-07
dnEnERALD-1DvANCF
MINNIE ! tytls0i, Pgb!isAj!4
/. Z NIXON l1iisr
hILBANK. D. ocrbBEk7 I, 1872;

rsoE ysSas1s;nS ZONES shs an,
n~ouncenfent chat the Women Of that
state are.bshtna~the plan Of having
= wosfan repfssentatve on the dis
ar.nan5tnt advisory committee and
/ &seiRaf Ire backing Miss~Bina n.
West 81 this city for the place.
aSeven other ~states," said the dis
patch published in this newspaper last
Saturday, shave already suggested
the names Of Miss Bina. West, Of
Port Huron, Michigan, head of the
Wonen's Benefit Association, COM
pfising more than 100000 women
members throughout the United
Statesua ! !
The mention of Miss Vests name
IN this connastionss recalls an inter-
view we published III this column not
Tong :,Yo, with. a woman who repre-
.aezzts, the state of Oklahoma III con-
6iess. When asked whist she thought
Of having q woman on this commit
tee, she said: {
aShow me a woman better equipped
for the job than some man and I'll
be for her"
That's good sense, too. II would
MT be either good business or good
policy to name a woman, just because
Of her sex, for SO important q mission.
But q woman whose character and
record make her pre-eminently fitted
for the place should most certainly
have first consideration.
Miss West is just such a woman.
i Perhaps our enthusiasm may be stini-
-ia1llsted ! bit by the fact that she is 4
citizen Of u city, but it should not
81 eSor8otten that the Suggestion
CONES from Wisconsin and othel
states.
Miss West IS a leader. She is !;
. cledf thinker She's not carried ava,
as many women, by their emotion.
Ind ideals. She is. practical, has ;
thorough Knowledge Of her country
fM*aH hME 80 ~ HA
needs and would never lose sight O
national interest. \.
- the head of the greatest woman,
fraterual association in, the world
Miss West wo0ld give voice to til,
true sentiment of the wornanhood o.
our nation. She would bring to tn,
committee the experience Of a life
work in a humane cause.
President Harding would. make n,
Mistake in selecting Miss West, no
because she is a woman. but for.t TIL,
reason that she could take a higl
place in the councils Of men and he
natural common sense and devotion
to duty would be a great value to he
ccuntry.-Port Huron Mich Times
Herald,
@ --H.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-07

Soon we won't have to say, "W'e,,,
how's the peanut crop in africa. :
Wen say, slows your peanut crop
here A. J. Bleser has proven that
peanuts can be raised here, for he
has just harvested his crop. 'rhe
esed consisted Of. one peanut and the
crop was one pint. The peanuts are
p~esfectly matured.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
O'CALLAGHAN'S STATUS
HERE STILL IN DOUBT
Cork's Mayor to Act on Ad-
uice of Lawyers.

Friends of Donal O'Callaghsn. Lord
Mayor of Cork. who was ordered 10
leave the country because he entered
without passport. denied yesterday
that his instructions specifically stated
ne must be out by February II. They
merely directed that as an able sea-
man" he must ship foreign at inc
first convenient opportunity local par
ticipauts in the Irish cause said. thus
leaving the determination of what Is
convenient up to the Lord Mayor HIM
self They pointed to recent an
nouncement OF speaking tour through
the country as an indication OF how m
convenient the present time appears 70
him. ,.e,.
Word was received from Buffalo,
however, that the Lord Mayor aIter
speaking there. left last night Tor New
York to consult with several oil tne
lawyers who appeared at various tiines ne
ne his COUNSEL during the lengthy uit
he,ycen the state Department and the
labor Department over the question oil
HE donortation. He said before ieavins
puffalo that he would follow then
advice. ,,...,.,,,.,o
off,ciaIs of the American Committee
for Relief i'm Ireland. in whose behaii
lord Mayor O'Callaghan has been max max
ing fund raising speeches. IN NaI,oua M
centres. refused to express theIl'sSr,Nea ,,.,' %
about the deportation proceedings ne ~
announced. though. that another slovoo
had been cabled to James Douglas o.
the society of Friends in Dublin, max
ing a total OF $4,000 sent since January
for distribution by the ouakers In re-
lief work. In response 10 the appeal OF
Bishop MacRory OF Belfast hali 30 ,ne ll.,
sum will go to that city. wncre 49, 49,
persons are said to be dependent upo"
rn1tof
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

Special cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Feb. H.
German industrial leaders interested
in the export business to America met
here under the auspices of the National
League of German Industry to discuss
matters relating to a resumption of trade
with the United States. inc German
dye and optical instrument industries
were among those represented in the
conference, the spokesmen being the
most important men in these lines. The
conference was secret and was only pre-
paratory in its nature, an announcement
said. The meeting was called to survey
the general situation which Will follow
peace between the two countries and to
consider such topics as trade, treaty and
patents.
IL was decided to collect exhaustive
data on production costs for the United
States Tariff Commission.
The Germans believe the Americans
have an altogether erroneous view OF
| the expense in connection with labor
and materials in Germany and deny
| that Germany is a land of cheap labor.
as usually she is held to be. They VIII
contend that tariff wall against cheap
German goods is unnecessary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. IL.
The French police continue to make
wholesale arrests of strangers in Paris
hotels who are not provided with identi-
fication papers or passports containing
the wise of a French consulate. These
police activities are part Of the Gov
ernment's campaign against Commun-
lists. Two hundred persons were ar
rested in Paris hotels last night. but
none of the larger hotels known to tour
lists were visited, as the police are after
Russian Communists and undesirables,
who do not stop at the more fahionable
and expensive places.
The arrests indicate the danger Amer
leans face If they come to France with
out the proper papers, as the Govern
ment is exercising unprecedented vigi-
lance-greater. indeed, than at any time
during the war-since the investigation
now going on and the arrests have dis
closed a widespread Communist plot
directed from Moscow, against the Re
public.
americans arriving at Cherbourg
aboard the steamship Aquitania yester-
day had taste of the Governments
vigilance, and met with endless difficulty
at the pier If their papers failed to
satisfy French officials. Many of these
Americans had failed to obtain the
French Consulate wise before leaving
New York.
The Government has issued definite
orders barring from France all foreign
ers regardless of their nationality, pur-
pose of visit or length OF their stay in
this country If they have not complied
with every phase Of the passport regu-
lations..
The Communist plot continues to af-
lord new revelations. it now having been
discovered from papers seized that the
Soviet has well established propaganda
centres in Havre. Rouen. Lyons, Bor-
deauX and Marseilles, and that these
centres are in close touch with Moscow
by way of Switzerland.
Abramovitch, the Bolshevist agent ar
rested in Nice andalleged to be the head
of this propaganda. was brought to Paris
to-day to be questioned by the police.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
SINN FEIN LEADER
CAUGHT IN DUBLIN
Desmond Fitzgerald, Minister
of Propaganda, Arrested
by British.

DUBLIN. Feb. 11.-Desmond Fitzger-
aid. Sim Fein minister of propaganda.
was arrested here tonight. His arrest
is considered as probably the most i'm
portant since Arthur Griffith, founder OF
the Sim Fein, was taken into custody.
The official survey of conditions in
Ireland during the week ended February
). issued to-day, states that the CAM
paign of outrages against the crown
forces" was continued with intensity,
entailing thirty-1ve casualties among
these forces during the week. twenty
one cases involving mortal injury. Inc
most extensive operation, it is recounted,
was the big ambush at Tramkean, Coun-
ty Limerick. when eleven of the police
were killed. The survey says the APP
pearance of some of the bodies of VIC
tins of the ambush suggest the men
were killed in cold blood after having
been reduced to helplessness by wounds.
The feature of the week, IL is declared,
was the increased frequency OF bomb
attacks on police and military lorries
on the streets of Dublin, showing a
callous disregard of public safety.
There were seven such attacks during
the week.
The survey states that Sim Feiners
3 aSSd SSlDdlcu IOuI tlNlIldHS bHi ehN
week Ninety-seven arrests were made
for outrages and political offences.
Eighty-four courts-martial were held for
the trial of civilians, resulting in sixty
six convictions and two death sentences.
one Of which was commuted. The other
sentences ranged from ten months TO
fifteen years imprisonment.
In the seven days 1877 persons we're
interned. making the total of persons
under internment 1so5.
The statistics on outrages up to Feb
ruary 5. include total of seventy court
houses destroyed. 535 police barracks de-
stroyed and 205 barracks damaged. The
raids for arms have numbered 3'0S2.
Policemen to the number of PA have
been killed and 236 wounded, while %
soldiers have been killed and 14o
wounded.
IL was officially reported to-day that
an airpane which was forced TO land
I'm Kilfinane, County Limerick, last
night, was destroyed by armed civilians,
who captured the observer.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12


'lication Prohibited.)
cialistsl took care of that. They are
chiefly guilty.
Every German soldier who during
the war returned home to his wife
and children on short leave was sys-
tematically worked upon-that is TO
say, spiritually spoiled. So he re-
turned TO his work under false influ
ences, and he wasn't soldier any
more. He then sought to work upon
his faithful comrades and often sue
ceeded."
II was at this point that the Kaiser
made the remark that the betrayal
Of the German people signified their
death sentence, as quoted above
Does that mean the death sentence
forever?"
Nobody knows that" the Kaiser
said. "Only Almighty God can help
there. For the near future / don't
expect much. The world looks darker
every day. It was never so far re-
moved from peace as now. The whole
world has denied God-not only my
people have denied their God.
For twenty-six difficult years /
alone led the fight to keep the peace
of my folk--then the sword of peace
was struck out of my hand by my best
friends.
"I never wished the war; Och
hdbe ME den krie0 0eiColItO
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

Kcc1ElluS ana tepu
BERLIN. Feb. Ill am able to-day
to make public for the first time the
only interview with former Kaiser
Wilhelm since he crossed the German
boundary into Holland.
In answer to a question as to why
Germany lost the war, the Kaiser
said:
I'VE would never have lost the war
If my people had remained true TO
themselves. / always assert with
Martin Luther that If the world were
full of devils who would swallow us
up, we still would succeed If we did
not fear for ourselves We had al
ready overcome hunger and need
despite the fact that America had
joined hands with our eternal enemy,
Britain. The betrayal of Germany
signified her death sentence.
And notice how God scourges the
whole world-zall evil revenges itself
here on earth"
How does your Majesty hold it
possible that his people have fallen
so low?" l asked Immediately.
The Kaiser suddenly stopped, threw
his cigarette out of his left hand and
said harsbly: NY people has be-
trayed itself, its God and me. AL
ready during the wa the Social DEM
ocrats socialists and Majority So
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

LONDON, Feb. 1l.--A Turkish diplo-
matist declared to-day that the Ma
tionalist delegates and those of the Con-
stantinople Government would unite at
the London conference to present iden-
tical proposals for the modification of
the Treaty of Sevres, including the res
toration Of Smyrna to Turkey. autono-
my for Thrace and the modification Of
the foreign capitulations and the hnan-
cial clauses of the peace treaty, together
with amendment Of the conditions as to
the guarding of the Straits of the Oar
danelles.
Both these delegations, the diplomat
forecasts will oppose allowing either
Greece or Bulgaria to have any hand in
the government of Thrace.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
TURKISH ENJOYS
TO LONDON NAMED
contnned from Eirst paae.

Rome Moustapha Rechad Pasha, who is
in London, and Tewfik Pasha, the Grand
Vizier.
Tewfik Pasha asked the Interallied
Commission for $4,000 for the expenses
of the Turkish delegation. The com
mission, however. allowed only half Of
delegates at the time the delegation
boards the train. The Nationalists. who
are awaiting steamship in Adalia.
have not asked for money to defray
their expenses.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
,rprsT MAYOR OF CORK,

WASHINGTON, Feb. ii.--Should Dona'
I. o'CaIaghan. Lord Mayor oi -, ~
who came to this country as Seo"
away without passport iail 10 80 ~
,o'dsv a warrant FOR his arrest and de-
,orts,ion will be issued Immediately u
vas said at the Department Of LABOR
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
IN A
DIR ECT S ALE

large that we are no longer able to accommo-
date them on our ninth floor, where these furs
have heretofore been on display
Our two passenger elevators are no longer able
to take care Of the thousands who are coming
here daily. The hundreds and hundreds OF Fur
Coats that are IN our stock rooms on our tenth
and eleventh floors il is not possible to show on
our present saies-room floor 9th floor.
Our entire store the street level therefore will
now be opened to the public for this sale, where
we will now be able to show our entire stock at
one time.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Archbishop
Dennis j. Dougherty of Philadelphia.
will leave for Rome within ten days, the
exact date depending upon steamer ac-
commodations. The Archbishop. while
receiving the congratulations of close
friends and churchmen. excused himself
from public comment at this time on his
elevation.
When he Is raised TO his new office
Archbishop Dougherty will be the fifth
American to enter the Sacred College Of
Cardinals. Those who have preceded
him are Cardinal Gibbons. the primate Of
the church i'm America Cardinal O'Con-
nell OF Boston. Cardinal Farley OF New
York. who died some years ago. and
Cardinal McCloskey who died in New
York in 1885. The Archbishop. after his
elevation. will continue to make Phila-
delphia his residence
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
MUST GO TO ROME
FOR HIS RED HAT
Archbishop Dougherty Will
Have to Hurry to Return
by Easter.

ROME. Feb. lit IS expected that
Archbishop Dennis ]. Dougherty of Phil
adelphia whose elevation to the Car
dinalate at the coming consistory has
been forecast. will make hasty journey
to Rome and an equally hasty return
home, as the Pope has expressed a
desire that the new princes of the church
be back in their dioceses at Easter.
With the date for the public con-
sistory, at which the red hat is to be
conferred. set for March 10. Archbishop
Dougherty would have a little over a
fortnight for the return to Philadelphia
for Easter. Thus his departure from
Italy in time would only be possible II
one of the fastest steamers left Naples
Immediately after the consistory.
The nsistence on the presence in Rome
for the consistorial ceremony OF the
prelates to be elevated contrasts mark
edly with consistories in the past. when
owing to transportation difficulties. some
cardinals did not personally receive the
red hat.
Many friends and admirers of Arch
bishop Dougherty, learning of his prob
able elevation. have sent him congratula-
looking forward with pleasure to seeing
him soon in Rome.
1t is evident that Pope Benedict holds
the same views as did Plus X. who
speaking to the late Cardinal Farley, re-
marked, "The United States may be said
to be as near to Rome as is Naples.
Plus Y. in saying this recalled that Car
dinal McCloskey, the first American Car
dinal, rushed to Rome for the conclave
at the death of Pope Plus TX, but ar
rived when Leo XIII. already was elect
ed. At the latter's death Cardinal Glib
bons reached Rome before the first sit
ting of the conclave.
Pope Benedict. in expressing the desire
that the new Cardinals 10 be created
come to Rome 10 receive the Red Hat. is
reported to have said:
"In this the most solmn moment OF
their lives we wish to have the JOY our
selves of personally welcoming them tc
the Sacred College so that they shall not
be denied the privilege OF receiving the
insignia of office from the actual hands
of the Vicar of Christ"
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
WILL ToRcn LOWER Prices

BARCELONA. spain. Feb. il.--tien. NM
do civil Governor of Barcelona ue'
olarcd that he was tired OF waiting io'
storckcepgs TO reduce prices. In inc
event Of their declining to reduce then
voluntarily. he said. he VIII compel then
b, reouisitioning their merchandise. II
necessary. and marketing it at reason
able rates.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

WILLIAM JACKMAN'S SONS, the larg
est manufacturing furrie ers in
America, offer in a Direct-to-the-Publlc
Sale their entire MILLION DOLLAR
STOCKS OF FURS at prices that the
public has never heretofore been privi-
legged to obtain.
Three large floors filled with beautiful merchan-
disc knotrn as me standard Of excellence the country
orer, The crowds of satisfied buyers that have
been attending this sale every day have become so
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

TODAY is the day TO call Fiz Roy 5000
for your Help Wanted advertisement ~
The New York Herald tomorrow. The
Herald produces best quality results IN ausn'
tity.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
my PEOPLE BETRA YED GOD
AND ME, DECLARES KAISER
Exled Ruler Bames Socialists for His Defeat-Sword
of Peace Struck From His Hand, He Says Pre-
dieting Death Sentence for Nation.
By HEINRICH PETERMEYER.

(copyrgh
Recahlin
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
FRANCE WATCHING
ARRIVALS CLOSELY
Exercising Greater Vigilance
Than at Any Time Dur
ING the War.
TO BALK COMMUNIST PLOT
Americans Without Proper Pa.
pers, Including COnsul's
Wise. Face Danger.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f9sf by TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
LABOR NOT CHEAP, SAYS
BERLIN CONFERENCE
Data Prepared for u. S.
Tariff Commission Use
BY RAYMOND SWING

,ccidi cable TO TIE NEW York HERALD.
fright. 1891. by THE New YORK HERALD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
FARM LOAN ACT
DECLARED VALID

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSE
decision Of the supreme court to-
dav. holding th" farm loan act con
stitutlpuaI The loans have boon
approved at the Wichita bank and
were only waiting FOR the action uf
the court ON the validity of the farm
loan act
Attorneys waited about the SUI
prome court chamber until ad
iournmcnt today expecting "A de
cisiou in tho ToNas-Oklahoma Red
river land boundary care. II was
not until the court finished de
cision and called the cases for ar
gumcnt that Interested parties lrtt.
II Is believed that "A decision next
week Is certain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
DENNY IS STRONG
FOR NAVY POWER
Believes Present Program
Should be Held to; to
Leave Home Tues.

DETROIT. I'h. - navy poo,
"nl 10 none. trained 10 'h' JuihhI'
Hni equipped WIN 'N' h,.' h'I,IIh'.
WIZ h' mo "hI''NN' OF i'dNIh I''h
hy' n'wly appointed seer lhIt "i mo
fhNy. h' hh'd nor, l"a"5. nc
statement was maze upon nus
intn tfnlh ~ NhEus'u'' y i"l '1"'
Whctr hc conferred WIN iI'aId' 'hI.
Ei"'t lihrdihk
'', lhtlnF h' favored Ili f'l
navy, Mr I''uuF hN7'rl'1 hr hld nor
i'hf war WIN any power bul ",Iu
in"i Ih' p''tlIdI fIluhuuh uI 'h'
In'i'd SlHi'7 demands ana J.TulI's
H'loht iI7l mo OF deI'u''
u' Fi%' OF lh' navy Dr. ' hH'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

from their party position and sup
ported the bill while four repubi'-
cans voted agnins, the measure. The
house adopted the conference re-
port saturday boy a vote Ot 2O5 10
I27.
supporters OF tho bal turned to-
night % watch for tho next move
at Tho vhltc house. senator I'm
dcrpood ~ Alabama, minority lead
or Iu th, senate. recently stated h"
had assurance that the president
would withhold his signature Due
20 the termination of this congress
within less than 10 days, the prcsi-
dent either can veto the bin ana
send j.. back with his rcas0s for do
iug su or hc can simply destroy IL by
a. pocket veto. which could give no
opportunity for congress TO attcmp,
TO orcrridc his wishes. Final votes
on the measure, its opponents de.
rlared showed slight possibility or
tho necessary two-thirds majority
being given either in Jhe house or
senate for overriding q veto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

Republican members attacked the
boards as political creations, intend
cd to furnish more appOintivc Of
ficcs for the use OF the governor.
Powers OF the vocational board
would be conferred on IN" state
board OF education, by provisions OF
the bill Tho state superintendent
would hc given the powers Of tho
hoard OF commissioners for the blind.
Leslie T.. Snltcr of Alfalfa county
is author OF the bill