davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-08-26
Exhibit
For State Fair

j. w. Canney has been up from
Stamford this week assisting Cou-
nty Agent Ira S. Johnson in PIE
pairing the Jackson County Exhibit
for the State Fair at Huron. These
gentlemen are working hard 20
make creditable showing for
this county at the big fair and
everyone in the county should
lend them helping hand and
give every assistance possible to
make their efforts bear fruit.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-08-26
Progressive Teachers

The Northern Normal and Indu-
strial School offers courses that
lead to all types Of State Certifi-
Gates and the b. A. Degree in Ed
ucation. Over 1000 progressive
teachers attended the Summer
Session. Free Scholarships for ex-
service men, for Honor High Sch
ool Graduates, and for Nominees by
State Senators and representatives
Fall qurter opens Sept. 18th, 1921.
Send for catalog of Illustrated
Booklet. Special bulletins on Ply
steal Education for Men.
Harold w. Foight, President.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-08-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
The morning and evening sorv-
ices will be omitted as the pastor
will be out Of town.
On the 4th. Of September the
Holy Communion will he admins
tered at the morning service.
Rev. A. V. Bryan, Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-08-26
NOTICE

All Duroc Jersey Hog Breeders
wishing to put an offering in the
Association Sale must notify the
County Agents office by Septem-
ber 5th, 1921, so that the Inspect
ion Committee can visit the herds
and get all entries and the breed
ing.
Ira S. Johnson,
County Agent.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-08-26

Philip at Kadoka Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Turkish Troops Reported
In Revolt and Retreating
Entire Greek Division Said TO
Have Been Wiped Out
in Battle

LONDON. Sept. "a revolt is re-
ported to have broken out among the
Turkish Nationalist troops. says dis
patch to 1.-THE London Times" from
Smyrna.
The Heights of Kougiojak, thirty five
miles from Angora, their capital has
been abandoned By the Nationalists, ac-
cording to the d'~pstch. The retreat Of
the Turkish forces on the Greek right
is being covered by rear guard which
is holding up the advance of the Greek
troops. Several Turkish divisions are
strongly intrenched before the Greek
center.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 9 (By The
Associated Press. Military experts
here express the opinion that the
Greek offensive toward Angora, the
Turkish Nationalist capital. has re-
suited in complete failure. The re-
verse has been due not only to trans
portation difficulties. but also to bad
generalship and inefficient artillery
1t is reported that an entire Greek
division was wiped out during an at
tack at Cnaldagh.
The success of the Turks. however.
is negative one. according to the ex-
perts, as their forces have sustained
heavy losses and are allowing the
Greeks to withdraw without pressure
me Greeks are expected to retire as
lar as sivri-Hissar, east of Eski-
Shehr
THE BALSAMS. DIxvilIe Mitch. \. H.
oners special Autumn rafSs lvt
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Gusts
Aid Accused of
Market Graft
General Inspector Winter Is
Dismissed Without Hear
ing as Result of Evidence
Given Meyer Committee
Effort at Secrecy Fails
Charges That He Demanded
and Got Cash for Permits
Now Before Grand jury

Charles A. Winter, general inspec-
tor of the Department of Markets, has
been removed from office as a result OF
the testimony given before the Never
Legislative committee in connection
with alleged graft practices in the de-
partment.
Winter had been suspended and or
dered up on charges by Edwin J..
O'Malley, Commissioner of Markets,
about two weeks ago, shortly after wit
nesses had testified before the Never
committee that the general Inspector
had demanded fees for assistance in
obtaining market stand permits for
them.
1t developed yesterday, however, That
Winter had been discharged on Sep
tember l without hearing. Commits
sioner O'Malley, through his secre-
tary, John McGrath, reluctantly ad-
mitted Winters dismissal, adding that
Winter had asked for postponement
of the hearing until after the grand
jury has considered the testimony to
which the Commissioner says he ac-
ceded. The Commissioner. apparently,
did not care to wait for the hearing
before taking action on the accusation
against Winter and ordered his dis
missal. Every effort had been made
to keep the news from becoming pub
lie, the Commissioner evidently being
vexed upon learning that reporters had
ascertained the facts.
Accused of Tak;up S451
Winter had been charged by Chris
tian Haslob, standholder in Wash
ngton Market, with demanding and
in obtaining the transfer of a stand
permit. which up to that time he had
been unable to negotiate. Haslob says
he gave Winter the money in the course
of short ride on a Ninth Avenue
81" train
1t was also testified that Winter had
demanded 81 900 of Mrs Bertha Louise
katencamp. widow. also stand
holder in Washington Market, for per-
mission 20 renew the permit formerly
held by her husband. Another wit
ness, James R. Turner, told of having
given Winter $3.50 to effect the trans
fer Of his stand permit. Joseph Heine-
man told of Winters having demanded
1000 from him for similar purpose
1t was in this unsuccessful attempt to
extract money that Heneman said
Winter remarked that che" (the iden-
tity of whom Winter declined to re-
1veall would not be satisfied with less.
Commissioner of Accounts Hirshield
said yesterday he had reviewed all the
testimony bearing on this case and
had forwarded it to the District At
torneys Office for the information of
the grand jury.
Berolzheimer ignores Subpoena
Philip Berolzheimer, City Chamber
lain, announced yesterday he had been
served with subpoena by the Meyer
committee, requiring him to appear be-
fore the committee at its Offices at So
Park Row at 8 p. m. yesterday after
noon, with certain records of his Of
flee. The Chamberlain declared he
would not be sworn except before com
mittee of three and did not show 10 at
the committees offices during the
afternoon.
At the headquarters of the commit
tee it was at first said that the sub
CONTINUED on race threoA
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Zionist Congress Plans
Palestine Colonization
lsoposition to Send Commis-
S'on to Study Problem Among
the Proposals Discussed

tp,,A pg,,AKKiLSBAD, -Slovakia. Sent. y
fa:s me Associated Press) Methods
sra coionlzing Palestine and various
h"a h. - allotment systems were discussed
d. 4 tne Worlds Zionist Congress to-
ls.i; Delegates from Palestine took a
ssuihg part in the discussions, giving
,;cs, s congress the benefit of their prac-
s'cal experience.
van among the propositions advanced
,s plan TO send a commission from
srs. congress to Palestine to make a
ms.s-hand me-. study of the problems to be
clos. IN this connection it was dis
se,s asa that a California expert will bc
' snd 10 visit the Zionist farm COLONY
sss; ss prepare detailed plan for future
sTn.seuitural Developments.
N, xa ms delegates are devoting their
tc,rnlngs to committee work, while af-
10 npohs ,,iss and evenings are given over
n plenary sessions. Efforts are being
10 s.,. 70 complete the program in time
fian sa1ourn Sunday, as an accommods-
ssna 70 delegates who must make rail
rsss,as s steamship connections when they
II a ~ 70 their homes in various parts
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
|. M. M. Ships
Freed Z rom
British Control
Lasker Defers Action OH
New Agreement Pending
Public Hearings Here
on October 4, and 5
Protest Original Contract
international Mercantile
Line Not To Be Affected
by Any Former Ruling

from ne IFfoAne'S WGShtugton Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-P. A. S.
Franklin, president Of the international
Mercantile Marine Company, appeared
before the United States Shipping Board
to-day and submitted an agre> :nent en-
tered into between his company and
the British government in compliance
with the resolution adopted by the
board on March 3, protesting against
the provisions of the old agreement
which made United States vessels oper-
ated by the company amenable to direc-
tions from the British Admiralty.
The new agreement specifically ex-
cludes the American bottoms operated
by the International Mercantile Marine
Company from the provisions of the
original contract objected to by the
American Shipping Board.
Action on the new agreement was de-
ferred by Chairman Lasker until the
board has an opportunity to go into ali
the ramifcations of the agreement, and
public hearings will be held in New
York October and to give interested
parties the privilege Of being heard
before the board takes final action.
The original contracts between the
International Mercantile Marine and
British government contain the pro-
visions that the American company
would do nothing that would in any
way impede or impair the operation of
purely British ships. In effect the
agreements made The United States
Shipping Board vessels allocated to the
International Mercantile Marine sub
ject to British control to such an ex-
tent that the contract was vigorously
opposed by the former Shipping Board,
which on March 8, 1921, following
hearing Of the relations of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
with the British government adopted
the following resolution:
Asked to Amend Agreement
Resolved. that the international
Mercantile Marine Company be, and
1t is hereby requested and directed by
the United States Skipping Board, TO
SO amend the said agreement of Au-
gust ]. 1908. together with agreements
supplementary thereto as to exclude
therefrom ans- and all vessels docu-
mented under the laws of the United
States, to the end that said agreeme MT
allowed to affect or apply to the ships
operated by said International Mer-
camille Marine Company at any time
under the flag of the United States of
America"
1t was to correct this condition that
Pre- eSldent Franklin and the British gov
esnment entered into a new agreement,
which he submitted to the board to-
day. The new agreement follows
An agreement made on June 8, 1921,
between the commissioners for execut-
ing the office of Lord High Admiral of
the United Kingdom OF Great Britain
and ireland and the board of trade
there (for and on behalf of his
maJesty's government) Of the first
part; the International Mercantile
Marine Company formerly known as
the international Navigation Company
being corporation, incorporated and
registered under the laws Of the State
Continued on next paae)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Morgan Declares /. II. L. Bonds
Good; Receiver Case Postponed
Morrow Assures Stockholders They Will Get Their
Money in Full and Action Is Delayed
Until September 81

j. F. Morgan & Co. broke it's rule Of
silence on the value of securities yes
terday when Dwight ". Morrow. a
member of the firm and speaking in its
name, declared that the company al
ways had been Of the opinion that, re-
celvership or no receivership, the hold
ers of the per cent bonds and the 7
per cent notes of the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company ultimately
would be paid principal and interest.
The statement was made at the hear
ing before Judge julius M. Mayer, in
the Federal District Court, on the order
to show cause why receiver should
nos be appointed, based on the appl-
cation of the American Brake Shoe and
Foundry Company and the Continental
Securities Company. An adjournment
was granted on September l.
Judge Mayer yesterday granted q
further adjournment until September
u, after James L. Q1ackenbush. at
torney for the Interborough company,
had read a statement showing that its
financial condition had improved since
the last hearing. Much of this state
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Girls Catch Forgery Suspect;
Punch Him Till Police Come

David Rothman' twenty-e ight years
old, Of SO East 117th Street, describing
himself as salesman, was arrested by
Detective Frank O'Hara and two police
men at Second Avenue and Second Street
last night, charged with forgery. Roth
man was rescued from the clutches Of
two faehionably attired young women,
one Of whom sat on Rothman's pros
trate form holding his coat tails over
his head while the other searched his
pockets. Detective O'Hara said that the
young woman who was searching Roth
man punched him every time she found
a pocket empty.
Miss Pearl Grefinger, of $40 Dawson
Street, the Bronx who signed u com
plant against Rothman at the East
Fifth Street police station, said she
and her sister had just met Rothman in
Second Avenue after seeking him d
week. She said Rothman made their
.e7r - ree- at Lorg Branch several
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Harding Has Reports
Business Is Improving

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-In-
formal reports indicating i'm
provemcnt in business conditions
throughout the country have
reached President Harding, it was
said to-day officially.
Improvement in both the Gotten
and grain situations was said to
have been called to the Presi-
dents attention, although in the
livestock sections conditions were
reported as no better, despite the
Administrations efforts to afford
credit relief.
As an indication of the coun-
try's condition generally, Post
master General Hays was said to
have informed the President that
postal receipts increased in Au-
gust for the first time in sever
months.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

weeks ago when they were spending
vacation there and passed two worth
less checks on them, one for $40 and
another for $50. She said she had be-
come engaged TO Rothman, who had
told her he was a Boston millionaire.
When she returned TO New York,
Miss Grefinger said, Rothman became
a regular visitor at her home in the
Bronx and assisted her to wash the
dishes every niehs after dinner. He
entertained her father and mother, she
declared, with tales Of the troubles he
encountered with dishonest agents in
charge of his estates
Rothman was N battered condit on
when taken to the station. He said he
bad intended to make the checks good.
but spent more monev on vacation than
he had intended. The prisoner also
said he intended to marry Miss Gref-
niger despite her temporary indigna-
ton"
Rothman is held at the station for
CTQml09t ION to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Leaders
Idea to Ignore
u. S. Spreading
Plan Is to Get Society to
Functioning Vigorously
and Force Washington to
A SIX for Membership
Vote onJudges W ednesday
Root. Moore, Pound. Scott
Americans Nominated
Among the Total Of 80
BY Wilbur Forrest

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune INC.
GENEVA, Sept. "a movement is
gaining support among Influential lead
ers of the Leagae of Nations here to
ignore the United States, temporarily,
at least, in view of the attitude the
Washington government is maintain
ing toward the organization, and at
tempt to make the league begin to
function vigorously, even on the sup
position that America may never join.
These league leaders believe that
the position of the organization, at
least as far as Europe is concerned, is
stronger than ever, and that it is not
States does remain outside. In other
words, they suggest that the time will
come when America may desire 10 ask
for the terms whic,, the league is
ready TO offer for American member
ship and then say that Washington is
ready to negotiate.
World Projects Delayed
Thus far, on important world prof.
ects, especially disarmament. the or
ganization admittedly has done little,
simply because the nations have con-
tinued hoping that the United States
would soon join them and make what
ever action they take worldwide in
scope.
1t is admitted that six months ago
>the positio o. the league was eX-
tremely we~.. Since then, however,
two events nave served to strengthen
its hand. The first was the ratifica-
ton by sufficient number Of nations
of the plan for the Court of Interna-
tiona Justice at The Hague, which
will insure this body's continued ex-
istence. The second was the recogni-
ton of the league as a possibility by
the Supreme Allied Council in handing
over the Upper Silesian controversy to
be solved by the League Council.
Although the isolated position Of the
United States has had signal effect
of lessening interest in the league on
Hemisphere, except possibly Brazil, the
leaders in the Organization contend
that the present meeting of the as
sembly in Geneva is demonstrating that
Europe has not lost interest and that
while European questions are upper
most Europe will continue to support
the society.
1T is no secret that among the lead
ers of this movement to ignore the
United States are Lord Robert Cecil,
who is sitting as delegate from South
Africa; Foreign Minister Benes, of
Czecho- -Slovakia, who has considerable
influence, and several members OF the
French delegation.
The second refusal within week of
Continued on page four)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

ment was corroboratcd by Mr.. Morrow.
The appointment of receiver now de-
pends on the willingness of the holders
of the notes, which fell due September
l. TO agree to an extension OF one
year. According TO both Mr.. Quack-
enbush and Mr. Morrow Approximately
So per cent have now agreed to such
action.
Since the argument week ago and
up TO the close of business yesterday
afternoon" Mr.. Quackenbush said,
"7l0 holders have deposited notes to
the principal amount of S4,432,2O0 and
have agreed to extension. This brings
the total deposited and extended up to
S33. .44d 100, which is equivalent to 81 SO
per cent Of the $50, 400 outstand-
ing"
After pointing out that 1910 out Of
$500 known holders are still to be
heard from, and explaining that this
was due in large measure to the fact
that many are away on summer vaca-
tions and that notes to the principal
amount of $41S,500 are held by thirty
five residents Of foreign countries, Mr..
Quackenbush urged this fact "as n
convincing argument why the pending
action should be further adjourned so
Continued on next paae)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Reds Ask u. S. Workers
To Giue Pay to Stayuing

RIGA, Sept. 9.-The Rosta Off
cial Bolshevik news agency an
nounces that the Third lnterna-
tionale has issued an appeal to all
American workmen TO contribute
one days pay toward the relief of
starving Russians. These con-
tributions are to be sent direct to
the Soviet government and ap-
parently would be independent of
the work of the American Relief
Administration.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
? Killed, IA Wounded,
In $l,O00,OOO Drug
Raid; Liner Is Seized
U. s. Launches Inquiry
On Ship Raid Battle

A special representative Of the
Attorney Generals Office in
Washington Is expected in Brook
lyn to-day, it was announced last
night. He will aid Federal pro-
hibition agents, narcotic investi-
gators and other Federal authori-
ties in making a most sweeping
investigation Of all the circum-
stances in the fight which fol-
lowed the seizure of the Greek
ship King Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Kentucky Baptists Open
War on All Worldliness
Announce Campaign Against
Films. Dancing, Card Play
ing and In,anodest Dress

WOODLAKE, KY, Sept. "a united
campaign against motion pictures.
dancing, immodest "undress," mixed
bathing. divorce, Sunday baseball, card
playing, horseracing, gambling and vio-
lation of the prohibition laws will be
begun by the thirtythree churches of
the Elkhorn Baptist Association on
Sunday. October 2. it was announced
here to-day. This decision vas reached
at the annual meeting of the associa-
ton. which closed here last night. A
unanimous vote to make united effort
against all forms OF worldliness" was
recorded. The association is composed
of churches in six Kentucky counties.
The report included a recommends
ton that the. General Association of
Kentucky Baptists, which will meet ar
Hopkinsville November rs to 20, join
i'll the movement against racetrack
gambling in the state.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

The best writing papers are WHITING
PArERS.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
The Christmas Tree
JEANETTE ARNETT LEEPER

There are hundreds of little pine trees in the land
And hundreds of children do not understand
How the woochopper knows when he reaches the spot
Which ones are for Christmas and which ones are not
For it stands clear TO reason, if each little tree
We're to burst into tnsel and presents, that we
Wouldn't cut them at ALL but would run to the wood
And gather and carry back home, all we could
No! Many a tree standing there in the snow
But only few into Christmas trees grow;
And these are the care of tiny, brown gnome,
Who lives in house with grey mushroom dome.
He knows Just the instant one springs from the earth
That it is a treasure for holiday mirth :
And all the year through how busy is he
Training and pruning the wee Christmas tree.
He knows which brown twig, with its soft brush Of
viii blossom a dolly that's fit for queen,
He knows where the buds for the jumpng-jacks are,
He tenderly watches the top for the STAR
And So when at last Christmas time comes around
And It's time for the wood-chopper's to resound.
This little brown gnome nvisibly flies
To throw magic dust in the woodchopper's eyes.
Then tho oodes of trees are there standing thick
The wood-chopper the real Christmas tree QUICK
And cuts it straightway as you'll surely believe
And brings it out safely to bloom Christmas Eve!
The reason that am certain tis So
A wood-chopper told me- himself, long ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
White Girl Gets
Heavy Jail Term

Blanche Montana, a white girl,
was sentenced to serve six months
in the county Jail by Magistrate J.
T. Deviese, OF Huntington, wheR
she was convicted in his court on
q chargsl OF adultry. Huey Clark,
colored, who was arrested at the
same time the Montana girl was
apprehendrd, was tried on the same
charge and sentenced to serve 30
days and pay a fine OF $25.
The pair were arrested by q
constable working in Magistrate
Beviese's court and brought before
him for trial on a charge Of adul.
try. The evidence was sufficient to
convict them, but local authorities
are ut loss to know how the Mag
istrate was justified to sentence thCi
white girl to serve ak months and
the colore6 man to serve thirty
days.
They were brought to the county
jail last night and started serving
their time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
BIG SHIPS RACE
WITH OLD SANTA
Liners Trying To Get II
So Passengers Will
Reach Homes
LRv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec 24.-Ocenn
liners and Santa Claus today were
racing against time.
* Big passenger -yegseIy gstrEt ching
themselves; TO the limit, were rae
ing into port to land their pnssen'
gers in time for them to reach
their inland homes before Kris
IIringle slid down the chimney.
Yesterday four craft-the Adriat.
Ic, Frederick VIII, American Le-
gion and Cedric came ploughing
through the fog. The liners were
held somewhat in check by the
murk, however. for there were lin
its Of caution beyond which masters
dared not press their ships.
Whenever the weather cleared
for a few hours, however. the yes.
sells we're tuned up far above ef!l.
cheney speed and though the coal
consumption grew greater with
every knot added to the speed. thou
sands Of dollars worth OF black
diamonds were hurled into the roar
ing fire boxes.
Many passengers were busin ess
men who had only with greatest
difficulty-in some instances by
airplane flights across the channel
caught the last boat calculated 10
get them home in time to fire the
Yuletide log in some western town,
Their hopes fell with the fog and
from the trip from Quarantine up
the harbor they could be seen stand
ing at the rail. their watches IN
their hands, figuring the chances
Of catching the train on which they
were counting. Wireless shncks
were kept buzzlng with radio mes.
sages changing train accommoda'
tions and reserving tax! cabs for a
dash from dock to station. e..
Not a minute was lost at the
piers. There steamship lines had
extra mon on duty TO make landing
a swift proceeding, and custom Off
cials did their best to speed things
up.