davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

covenant for the maintenance of peace
or the promotion OF international co
operation, may not only be approved by
the league. but also promoted and nego-
tiated under it's auspices. provided these
agreements are not inconsistent with the
terms of the covenant
Special conferences of the League
members concerned may be called for
this purpose by the council or as
sembly."
China's interest in this proposal and
her resentment over the Lansing-Ishii
agreement was promptly manifested by
DR.. Wang Chung Wei. Chief Justice Of
the Chinese Supreme Court, who en-
deavored to have this pat on the head
for regional understandings limited to
the Monroe Doctrine alone.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BIZ NE Assooiated Press.

oPPELN, June 4.-German advices to-
day said that Gen. Joseph Haller. the
Polish military leader. had arrived at
Schoppinitz for a conference with Adel-
bert Korfanty, leader 70 the Polish in
surgents.
German leaders here declared to-day
they had secured evidence that Karl
Radek. Russian Communist who was
credited with causing the SaXony up
risings, was at Oppeln on the night of
June and that he conferred with local
leaders in planning a Bolshevist move-
ment throughout Upper Silesia. Infor-
nation from this same source said that
Pierre Ramus. the French Austrian
leader, was now at Kattowitz. and that
Radek had gone 10 Hindenburg.
Fighting between Germans and Poles
continues in the vicinity of Schimischow.
The castle owned by Count Stahwitz has
been burned.
The British are gradually reinforcing
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ARMED MEN DESTROY
WORKHOUSE IN CORK
Remove Inmates, Sprinkle Pc
troll and Set 1t Afire.

CORK, June "A workhouse ir Mill
street, until recently occupied by an
auxiliary division of the Royal Irish
Constabulary, was destroyed by fire last
night.
A party Of armed men took possession
of the building. removed it's occupants
to an infrmary, and then sprinkled the
premises with petrol, TO which they set
fire. The damage Is estimated at
G20O00
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
LEAGUE COMMITTEE
ADDS TO COVENANT

Special Gable to THE New YORK HEaALp.
Copyright, 1881, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Hernld Bureau.
London, June 4.
The League of Nations committee for
amendments TO the covenant pirouetted
to-day between the Monroe Doctrine and
the Lansing-Ishii agreement on the sub
ject OF regional understandings" As
a result of a combination OF amend
ments coming from Czecho- SlovalCia and
China. the following in effect was added
to Article XXI:
Agreements between members OF the
League of Nations tending to define or
complete engagements contained in the
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SHOT BY FIRING SQUAD
IN BARRACKS SQUARE
BIZ The Associated Press.

LIMERICK, Ireland, June 4.-Thomas
Keane. sentenced to death by court
martial on conviction of having been
improperly in possession of arms and
Of having taken part In an attack upon
the police at Singland. was shot by a
firing squad In the barracks square here
this morning.
Keane met his fate without uuiyer.
As the execution was being carried out
large crowds outside the barracks of
fered prayers and sang hymns.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
NEW WARFARE GAS
KILLS IN 80 SECONDS

CHESTER, Pa, June "A new war
fare gas, three drops Of which will kill
within Thirty seconds the persons
whose skin it touches, was described
here to-day by Capt L. d. Hutson,
L. S. A., speaking before students of
the Pennsylvania Military College.
Capt. Hutson came here TO perfect
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
AUSTRIAN OFFICERS
ACQUITTED OF TREASON
We're Charged With Helping
Ex-Emperor's Ambition.

VIENNA, June Major-Gcn. Tosoph
Hummel. formerly OF tho Austrian
Army. and eleven other ex-ofIicers. on
trial for treason In connection with thr
recent attempt Of former Emperor
Charles TO regain the Hungarian throne
were acquitted late Yesterday.
They were charged with having or
ganized dictionary troops and placing
themselves IN the service OF Hungary 10
restore the Hapsburg dynasty.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
76ew 0ggandy SOseooes

Each one is iovelier than the next
There are demure little round-collared
frocks; bouffant dresses that employ
two pastel shades to achieve distinc-
ton; frocks tucked from waist to hem.
In white, Of course, and any number of
exquisite flower shades. Misses sizes,
second floor. $3.50 to $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Dotted Gfwioo Shocks

Dotted Swiss, is just another way Of
spelling Summer, you know. These
airy little frocks come in almost any
ooloryouwant With surplice, sash and
bands Of organdy they are irresistible.
And the price is as appealing as the
frock. Misses sizes, second floor $500
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Itquxed Notle OseooeJ

Figured voles have place all their
own in the Summer girls wardrobe.
These, in attractive surplicc or square
neck styles, some with organdy sash
and binding, are SO attractive she's
sure to like them. The price is low.
Misses sizes, second floor. 1880
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Slec,eless dresses are the back
bone Of every Summer udrd.
robe. Choose them in Jersey,
linen. rdtine, Canadian home.
spun, ,Roshandrd crepe. Misses
sizes, 1000 to 30. 50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
665on,eopu,,o Oseooeo

A new fabric combines with the new
Sleeveless vogue to produce the
smartest Of Summer sport dresses.
Bound in black silk braid with narrow
belt of hand-decorated patent leather.
In all sport shades, plain colors, stripes
and small checks. Women's sizes,
third floor. 1880
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

tional conference TO consider the limita-
tion OF armaments with a view to les
sen materially the burden of expendi-
lures and the menace of war. and that
for the expenses preliminary to and in
connection with the holding of such con-
ference, the sum Of 100000, TO be ex-
pended under the direction of the Presi-
dent is hereby approved"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BOMB IN DUBLIN KILLS BOY.
Misses Military Car. but wounds
Ten Prisoners.

DUBLIN, June 4.-Three bombs were
thrown at motor car I'm which soldiers
were crossing Newcomer Bridge here
this evening A boy was killed and eight
civilians and two policemen injured. but
none of the occupants OF the car was
injured.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
tHALLER MEETS KORFANTY,
BRITISH TROOPS ARRIVING
Fighting Continues Between Poles and Germans and
Firing Squads Keep Busy Near Kattowtz to
Prevent Plundering.

their troops in the plebiscite area, bring
ing in fresh soldiers and many tanks
The Interallied Commission is reported
to be considering the disposition OF
troops so that clashes between the Poles
and British may, IL possible. be avoided,
By the Associated Press.
KATTowITz, Silesla, June 4.-Drastio
steps have been taken by the leaders OF
Polish insurgents near this city to pre-
vent plundering. Firing squads are
busy every morning. and several times
recently six men have been executed at
one time for various crimes.
A young German was captured near
this city yesterday and was beaten to
death by the Poles.
The food situation in the industrial
district near here Is serious. There Is
no fresh meat, and babies are dying
because of the lack OF milk. No beer
can be secured. and because of the in
sufficient coal supply lights are cut off
at o'clock at night.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
66oohanaea Gsepe Ose.,Jc.

Another lovely fabric added to
ranks of the "sleeveless"! With gros-
grain ribbon binding it as ultra-smarr.
The tailored buttonholes, becoming
collar and tie belt are pleasing details.
In all the new sport shades-particu-
larly effective in white. Misses sizes,
second floor $500
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ATHENS Halls coNsrANrINE.

ATHENS, June fixing Constantine
was given an enthusiastic ovation by the
people of this city yesterday when hs
went to the Cathedral 10 attend SER
vices in connection with the celebration
Of his name day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Orgesch (Civilian Guards) damned the
German Government for not giving them
more open support
I'VE have put an ultimatum before
the German Government that unless it
gives us a free hand we are going home"
one OF them said.
Members of units willingly posed for
photographs and talked freely. They
were obviously enjoying the fighting and
were proud of their equipment and the
German rolling kitchens The Bava-
rians admitted they received supplies
virtually unhindered over the supposedly
closed German frontier, and reports that
volunteers were still crossing the frontier
into Silesia In bunches of twenty were
confirmed. German volunteer staff off,
GERS declared that the German advance
two days before was intended merely as
a line rectffication and that the staff was
unable to restrain the enterprise Of the
Bavarians. However. after seeing the
operations of the Orgcsch the corre-
spondent was convinced that the officers
have their men well in hand and that
all orders come from Gen. Won Hoefer
commanding.
The German volunteers hope the Brit
ish will Join them in pushing the Polish
insurgents back. However, the British
troops despite the diplomatic differences
between the British and the French Gov
ernments over Upper Silesia. do not in
tend to give military help to the Ger
mans and they would disarm the Ger
mans with the same energy they would
show toward the Polish insurgents only
that insufficient British troops have
arrived in Upper Silesia to take ac-
tive measures In any direction. All OBJ
servers in Upper Silesia agree that the
danger OF an enlarged conflict will grow
with delay in arriving at a settlement
of the dispute.
Giving Up No Ground.
The Allies technically are acting as
Intermediates, but really are bringing
all pressure to bear in an effort 20 pre-
vent the spread OF hostilities. Neither
the insurgents nor the Germans feel
strong enough TO ignore the wishes of
the Allies and consequently concede to
their request but without relaxing fur
ther arming and with a determination
to hold all the ground won.
In reality neither frontier Is entirely
closed. Bavarian soldier captured by
the insurgents declared that he was
mobilized and wore a uniform with his
comrades on a train from Munich to
Breslau. where he received civilian
clothes and false pass to Upper Silesia.
He said he entered the area with his
comrades without being hindered by the
German frontier police and even de-
clarcd that he saw none.
The insurgents generally arc better
organized than they were two weeks
ago. although they are short OF officers,
while the Germans are overburdened
with officers, some companies being
composed almost exclusively of men who
were officers In the war.
The maintenance of the insurgents
under arms has reduced the industrial
output ~ per cent. Reports of looting
have been exaggerated by both sides.
but neither command has full control
of its men. The insurgents now have
a marine detachment composed of for
mer German sailors.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Grepe De Shine Dresses

A demure little round-necked frock
has rows and rows of buttons up and
down the skirt. A two-color COM
bination dress in straight line effect
has a pleated skirt, wide soft girdle,
and long straight collar. And there
are other models that Miss II to Is
will like. Second Floor. $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
S5oohanasaG Gsepe Oreooeo

When is a sleeveless dress not sleeve
less dress! When it has sleeves attached
like the one in the picture. One of the
seasons smartest models, in all white,
black or eight lovely shades with white
crepe de chine blouse effect. Women's
sizes, third floor. 1880
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

A dress after a young girls
heart is of leather, green,
copen blue, lavender, or whitc,
as she chooses, with dainty
embroidery collar and cuffs
and bindings. Io.5 so.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
cJn,postc112ii OseooeJ

Gay little checked ginghams use or
CANDY for collar, sash and binding.
The gingham is imported, beautifully
soft and fine. The styles are cool,
Summery and becoming The pricc'
It's hard to believe that it's only
1900. Women's sizes, third floor.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Polish Bands Chased on.

But Polish bands were still in the
woods nor'n OF Gross Strehltz. keeping
their machine gun positions and sharp
traffic control When tho Scotch troops
appeared the insurgents melted away.
establishing their lines again south OF
the town The Polish insurgent COM
nender had n three inch battery near
Ujest and was holding his position. He
accused the Germans opposite him Of
having violated their agreement and
safd that his intention was to resume
pring should the Germans move again.
Tic correspondent crossed the fight
ing zone from Gross Strehlitz to the
Gogolin region. where a bloody combat
occurred the day before (Monday). de-
tpite the supposed suspension Of hostill-
ties. Both the Poles and tho Germans
occupied fox holes along the roads and
the woods bordering the highways. and
were maintaining their sniping opera.
tiors and occasional machine gun fire.
The Bavarians occupied machine gun
nests and front positions. The troops
here were mostly In uniform. well armed
and wore decorations. They we're occu-
Dying Villages they had captured from
the Poics the day before.
They declared they had heard nothing
of an armistice and boasted OF their
ability 10 push the Polish insurgent
bands out of Upper Silesia Non-com-
rnissioned oficers OF the Bavarian
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Cool looking trocks thd, are
as cool as they look are fash
ioncd of woven striped voile
,vith airy sash, and crisp or
candy collar and cuffs. Misses
sizes, second floor. 1850
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

w. S. WATKINS is one of the
few artists who are able to so COM
pletely lose their own Identity in
giving an interpretative reading
that they become for the moment
the character they are represent
ing so far as the audience is able
to conceive it. He presents a play
as it would be presented if all the
actors in a big cast were stars; be-
cause he is such an artist that he
makes of each character big part
correctly played. Thus he gives
Bought and Paid For" "Biinby"
and other plays better than you
would see them in an ordinary
theatre. The fact that he has
return date record of two to four
appearances in all towns he has
appeared in is its own guarantee
of the treat coming.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

whole population is one of the gov
payroll. We wonder what the devil
all these people do! We are told
that one bureau of the war depart
ment is selling unworn shoes to-
day at three dollars per pair while
another bureau is buying appro-
ximately the same shoe for eight
dollars per pair. Of course, a gov
.ernment that does business IN that
way needs a lot of help. Will the
republicans inaugarate a house
cleaning? It's up to them. If they
don't there will be housekeeping
one of these days that is apt to
make us all stagger.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06
ALEX JOHNSON PROMOTED

News comes from Chicago that
"A. G. Johnson who Mas for mary
years b consricuous figure in rail-
road and political circle in South
Dakota has been promoted to the
vice presidency of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad company,
the appointment to become effec-
tive on the first Of January. Mr..
johnson is also to be general traf-
fic manager tor the Northwestern
it is announced. Beginning in a
small way, with the Northwestern
in 1880 with headquarters at Ray
mond, S. D., Mr.. Johnson has con-
tinued with the company for 40
years, with one promotion after
another, until he now steps into
the envied position of vice-presi-
dent and traffic manager. Mrs,
J. G.. Mcfarland of Watertown is
daughter Of Mr.. Johnson, and
for many years the family lived in
that city. Mr.. Johnson's many
friends throughout South Dakota
will congratulate him on this fine
promotion with complete conf
dence that he will make good as
usual.
A dozen years ago Mr.. Johnson
private car was frequently side
tracked at Philip, and there was
much talk of line from Philip to
Newell. 1t is believed that he was
very friendly to the idea. A survey
was made, and at one time Mr.
Johnson, and other officials in
specie specie the proposed route. WHAT
ever the future may bring forth
it is not belived that the advance
ment of Alex johnson will prove
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06
HAAKON COUNTY 100 PERCENT

Haakon County, South Dakota,
has the distinction of being the
first county in the Division to re-
port a 100 per cent enrolment of
schools in the Junior Red Cross
organization; and big achievement
are expected from them during
the coming year. During the war,
also this county had a perfect en-
rollment. Northern Division, Min
ieapolis, Red Cross Bulliten.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06
HIRAM ROWE OF FORT PIERRE
MAKES AIR RECORD.

When the writer came to Fort
Pierre fifteen years ago, Hiram
Rowe, son of our old friend Fred
Rowe, was just a kidlet about town
and areoplanes were considered
mere dreams, but we are reminded
that fifteen years is long while
in the recent history of this world
by the fact that Hiram, who is in
the air mail service between Oma-
ha and Chicago has lately made a
record flight. A recent issue of
the Omaha World Herald contain
ed this item:
Reports of the air mail station
It Ak-Sar-Ben field show that Pilot
H. II. Rowe has established re-
cord of three hours and thirty
minutes for fight to Chicago
and three hours and twenty min
utes for the return "Trip. The dis
tance between Omaha nd Chicago
is 424 miles
This brevity woul ] indicate that
the flights were Of passing impcr-
tance, but if the account be trUc
and this Fort Pierre lad flies III
miles in 200 minutes, it is appar.
ent that he sails lighe along.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

For Sale: Fine quarter 5 miles
N. E of Milesville and one mile
from new consolidated school. 1870
acres level, rest rolling pasture.
Best of soil. Fine for alfalfa and
grain. Running water. No improv-
meets. S6500, with $500 down and
balance at per cent. j. d. Tav-
ernier, Milesville, S, d. 6 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

ment says that he has been in the
business a long while and long ago
observed that the most women
unruled letter paper and well rul-
ed husbands.
o. 10
There are some Philip men who
do a lot of silent thinking and all
the while their wives do a lot of
thoughtless talking.
o--E-o
One man passes the plate on
Sunday morning and a lot of
other men let the plate pass them.
o--E--o
An old friend of ours out in the
north country just dropped into
editorial coop the other day on his
way home from Chicago to inform
us that that it is rough road
that the livestock shipper must
take these days. For no apparent
reason he was delayed at a tank
town for thirty hours without feed
or wateer. Arriving, he struck a
rotten market, had six head of his
cattle held up by a brand inspec-
tor, lodged around town all day
without seeing anyone he knew,
and woke up next morning to find
his roomate gone with his pocket
book and two hundred dollars. He
says that the most a roomate ever
took away from him on former
trip was fifty dollars.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

Watch for the Specials Saturday
ut r. M. Williams Store.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

You take no chances on poor
bread when you buy frisco
Flour. Farmers Elevator e Seed
House.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

Ninety days ago the regular price on
every garment was $40 to $40 more
than our regular prices quoted here.
We are making special crusade on
each garment with another astonishing
cut in prices.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

detrimental to western South Da-
kota.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

Use Durema Flour for pancakes.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

A medium through which we may
become better acquainted.
An opportunity for you to learn OF
the class of clothes we handle.
A real chance TO save some real
money.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

The government has nearly a
million employees at the present
time. In other words about one
person out of every ten of our
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06
GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS


Here in Philip, as it is the world
over, it is the chief concern of the
average man to make himself hap
oy and to make his neighbors good.
90
ri il true that Rome was not
built in a day" and if the work
men had been Of the temper that
they are now, it is more than pro-
bable that it would never have
been built at all.
o-l---u
A Rapid City barber stepped out
side to get change for a five dol
lar bill, and after his customer had
departed found that two quart bot
ties of hair tonic had departed al
SO. The eighteenth amendment has
put nearly everybody in that town
on hair tonic.
o--I--o
The Argus Leader carries an adj
'vertisement in its Want Columns
for a woman wanted for general
.sousework.' That fellow must be
a home-brewer with a vengeance.
O. %
A Pierre business man was not
at his usual place Of business one
day last week. His physician cas-
ually remarked to an acquaintance
that the absentee had a case of
lumbago. That evening six friends
dropped in en- the aforesaid hssssssii hssssssi
mess man to help drink it up.
90
The foreman of our job depart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
Baby Carriages and StroIIers

For the iittlest new arrival there most u1:lr- ious vehicles ready to take him his spring outing In making these every thought considered for baby's welfare and comfort Springs and running gears the most approved style. All mechanical work as to aSles and gears is carefully looked after III large and very expensive vehicles.
 A Natural finished Carriage with reversible gears, hood and body is ss2o0 The same carriage with fancy panels at the side,
 Sa600 Carriage in frosted blue finish with reversible gears painted white, hood lined with corduroy and with removable corduroy cushions, ss6Oo Gray Carriage with gray reversible gears, s3bO0 Carriage of frosted blue with very finely woven shell body, removable and reversible corduroy cush ions, S5zOO English Perambu1ater, ecru color four bowed leather cloth hood, strap lining. Were regularly $50.00. Very Special $35.O0
 StrolIers
 Tn Natural finish with fine woven hood, imitation leather seat and reclining back, S21.0O Natural finish with fine woven hood, removable corduroy cushions and reclining back, $Zb.OO Natural finish with imitation leather seat, finely woven roll on hood $24,OO Old Ivory with finely woven hood and imitation leather seat $2SOO
 Fourth heor.
 Spring in the Millinery Shop
 With a foot of snow everywhere except in the center of the city and predictions of cold fol- lowing each other succession 1t is pleasant to look at certain signs of spring.
 The sun is climbing north daily and Easter is only month away. One may gratlfy her longing for spring by acquiring Spring Hat
 At S550 or $7.50
 Hat at a low price will piece out the wardrobe very pleasantly until Maytime when another can be selected