davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Britain Signs
Trade Treaty
With Russians
Puts Ban on
Hostile Propaganda and
BIockades, With Free Pos
tai and Shipping Facilities
Soviet Rule Recognized
Epgland's Agents 10 Enter
Reds Territory at Once:
Business World Pleased
From The Tribune's Europeaa Bufcaa
CopNripht. gel NeN. York Trih,1nc Inc

+ rom ne riOUnF : I>uTODeGN Bu.rUP
Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, March 1s.-The Anglo
Russian trade agreemcne was signed
this morning by Sir Robert Horne, il
behalf Of Great Britain. and Leonic
Krassin, representing the Russiar
Soviet government. The text of tn.
document holds no surprises. adherint
closely to summaries already published
except that the preamble forecasts the
I conclusion of formal general peace
treaty between England and Russia
and states that this agreement is nee
essary in the interim.
This means that Great Britain viii
be the first power to afford full recog-
milton TO the Soviet government. and
shows that the British government
places absolutely no credence in re
ports OF disorders being on such q
scale as likely TO cause the overthrow
OF the present Soviet regime.
botn parties to the agreement con
tract to refrain from hostiities against
each other. the Moscow government
giving an especial undertaking not
to cause trouble in Asia IN general
and India and Afghanistan in par
ticular.
British citizens in Russia and Rus
slams in England are permitted to re-
turn to their homes imme medatcly il
they desire. There is an agreement
that neither side will blockade the
other or exercise any discrimination
in trading privileges unless directed a.
other countries as we'll.
Freedom of navigation IS mutually
agreed to-a point on which Moscow
had instructed krassin especially to
insist Provision is made for The ap-
pointment Of commissioners through
whom trade will be carried or, and
these are to be granted diplomatic
immunity
Private mail and telegraph services
are 10 be restored Immediately between
the countries. and official documents,
such as passports, issued by the Soviet
government. are to be given equal
status with those of other countries.
blltaln agrees not to seize Russian
gold and securities unless these are
definitely recognizabl bic as British prop
err Russia relinquishes claim to the
RomanofT funds here
The agreement came into effect I'M
mediately following its signing. and i.
to continue until it is replaced b. Z
peace treaty, unless it is infringed
The Soviet government recognizes in
principle the justice of unpaid private
claims against Russia. but makes no
TContinued on next psge)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Chicago Police
Quell Riot as
Gibbs Speaks
Reserves Called Out When
Sinn Fein Sympathizers
lnterruptCorrespondent's
Lecture OH Irish Issue
II Elected From Hall
Two Pairolmen Required
to Drag Heckler From
Seat; Wore e. $. Uniform

CHICAGO, slsrch 16.-folice rein
torcements were called tonight to
Orchestra Hall to quiet a tumultuous
audience gathered to hear Sir Philip
Gibbs, the English author and war
correspondent, who spoke on the Irish
question. A dozen hecklers, said to
be Sim Fein sympathizers from the
gallery, were escorted to the street and
allowed to go free.
The first heckler, and the most vio-
lent, had to be dragged from his seat
by TWO policemen. This heckler wore
an American army uniform, on which
were foreign service stripes and two
medals
you disgrace your uniform, You
borrid mani" shouted a fashionably
gowned woman. who in the excitement
had left her box and rushed to the exit
lobby. The man started to answer, but
policeman muzzled his mouth with
his hand. On the advice of Judge
who had quit his seat to instruct the
policemen as to their duty under the
law, the call for achievements went
in
Drag En- Out" "kick En- Out"
The hecNling was from the gallery
and the second balcony. Sir Philip
took the disturbance mplacently, but
became annoyed when occupants Of the
first floor ard box seats, becoming in
dignant shouted, Drag 'em OUT"
Kick en- out.'
please" finally said Sir Philip to
his friendly auditors, most OF whom
could not hcar him, don't say any
thing. Don't shoutA at them. You re
making it worse. They'll tire pretty
soon
The manager asccnded the stage and
atood beside Sir Philip and smiled. SO
cid the speaker Then came lull.
An announcement by the manager
was drowned in d din aroused by a
shout:
Hurrah for De Valera
"Hurrah for De Nalera,"
Sir Philip seized the next lull, say
ing:
Don't you men up there know Pm
your friend? I'm here to tell Ireland's 5
side, too
More Kisses and boos descended.
Quiet was restored when the police
reinforcements arrived and we're sta
toned about the gallery and SECOND
balcony.
"We're sure giving this audience its
moneys worth" said the last man
e--ictet
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Transit Bill Is Passed
By the Senate, So to Is;
Wins in Assembly Test
assembly Clears Way to Rusl,
4PprouaI Of Traction Measure

ALBANY 16-W ola in
debate Governor Mis traction bill which
passage by that house. the Assembly
through No considerable opposition
lhc strength Of the the
when minority leader Donohue the bill
committee defeated by OF to
The bill of passage without
formal The majority
leader Simon L. Adler after
1t carried without objection
Republican leaders confident
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Britain Ready to Accept
Harvey as Ambassador
London Government Formally
approves Candidate; Harding
.>iient on the Selection

LONDON. March 16 (By The Asso-
~ ,".ed Press) The British government
la gave formal approval to the APP
pmD'h'ment Of Colonel George B. NJ
,narv"y as United States ambassador
\. n treat Britain, to succeed John "
osYis, who resigned.
: WASHINGTON. March l6. No in-
tn9smation was obtanable at the White
sseuse to-day as to President Harding s
nascntion to appoint Il successor TO Mr.
sDavs; The London dispatch was taken
3 Indicating Colonel Harvey's appoint
snt as soon az Congress reconvenes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

For your convenience. II you wish IN
place Want ad. in the Tribune phone
Beekman 5000 or go to any Want Ad
Agracy located IN ali parts OF Greater
NJ York and the Metropolitan District
u 'vt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Connecticut Passes Bill
Forbidding DAYLIGHT Saving

HARTFORD. Conn. March l6.-Day-
light saving time in Connecticut, to be
fixed by local ordinance. was denied all
the cities and towns by the General
Assembly to-day. The Senate adopted,
10 to ID. the bill of the agricultural
committee. which reahirms that stand
ard 1ime must be the only time in
Connecticut.
Governor Lake authorized the state
ment that he would no. veto the bill
providing he found no technical faults
in it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04

Observation-Disclosures
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04

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The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
William Cerall Dies
Injuries Received
In Auto Accident

An auto accident occurred near
Osekis, Wednesday afternoon of last
week, which resulted in the death
of William Ceroll in hospital at
Osekis two days later. Mr.. Ceroll
left here Wednesday morning for
Swanville, Mimi. where he was to
be married to Minerva Lurky at that
city, which was to take place Mon
day. The accident occurred near
'Osekis on sharp turn. He was driv-
ing at high speed and did not see
the turn until too late to slow up.
running into the ditch and overturn-
ing twice, smashing the car.
He was hurried to a hospital
where medical aid was given. Fred
Ceroll, brother and Mrs. ]. Leiske,
a sister, left Immediately for Osekis.
He passed away Friday, March Is
and the body was brought home
Sunday by way Of Lidgerwood, N.
d. The many friends here extend
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Mrs. r. H. Gunderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Satire we're Sisseton
shoppers Wednesday.

Mrs. r. H. Gunderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Satire we're sisseton
shoppers Wednesday.
Glendon Gunderson Of Wheaton
is visiting at the r. H. Gunderson
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvon Peterson Of
Moosejaw, Canada. arrived Saturday
to visit their daughter. Mrs. Anton
Dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Langfeldt au-.
toed to Lidgerwood Friday. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter, Miss Edna. and Mrs. 8.
Writtenberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wenschlag and
daughter, Elsie, were Sisseton shop
pers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Gauper and
children antoed to New Ellington on
Tuesday to spend the day with rel
atives.
Claude Oldrich was Veblen bus
mess caller Tuesday.
Mr.. E. c. Schumacher and son,
Ralph, were Ellington visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleason. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Gleason autoed to Sis
seton Friday.
Ruben Twite was given a party
Thursday evening by his many men
friends in honor Of his approaching
marriage which will take place some
time in April. He was presented
with many very useful gifts.
The interior of the Presbyterian
church was redecorated this week
by our artist, Sibert Ulstad.
Misses Joyce and Iva Gauper left
Friday for Ellington to spend few
days with their sister, Mrs. John
Vollmers.
The home talent play which was
to be given Saturday evening had
to be postponed on account Of the
severe storm here.
A parcel shower was given on
Thursday at the Frank Wenschlag
home in honor Of Lillian BRANDED,
bride of last week and Miss Myr-
tie BRANDED an April bride to be.
They were presented with many
beautiful gifts and a bountious
lunch was served to all at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathieson
and Mrs. Alvin. Johnson were Web
len shoppers Friday.
John Olson autoed to Sisseton
Saturday to meet his daughter. Miss
Mabel, who returned from Mime
apolis. On account Of the snow
storm they had to stay over night
at Peter Bottoms, coming home the
following morning.
| r. o. Gauper left for Milbank, By
way of Sissetcn Monday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

overtaken by q courier and recalled
to the Standing Rock headquarters
A strong detachment OF Indian DO.
lice. under command Of Sitting
Bulls enemy. Captain Bull Head.
was dispatched to make the arrest
and bring him before the authori
ties. A company Of soldiers was ord
cred to establish itself IT, a given
hour on q hill overlooking Che homes
OF the Indians with guns trained on
the cabins and tepees. in readiness
to cooperate with the policemen.
1t was q bitterly cold night. be-
fore daybreak Bull Head and his
men gained entrance to the log
house, the home Of the big Medicine
Man. and placed him under arrest,
without resistance. But the arrival
OF big force OF policemen had
caused commotion and eonsterna-
ton and soon the siumbering. peace
full village was in an uproar.
Sitting Bull was to ride one OF
his own horses. standing in . near
by stable. They left the house. Bull
Head first, followed by Sitting Bull
who was held by policeman Red
Tomahawk. Outside the door Bull
Head raised and pointed his gun
at Sitting Bull. but hardly had he
done so, or while he was In the act
Of doing so. he was shot and killed
by Catch the Bear who had Just ar
rived from his nearby tepee and who
probably misunderstood the act OF
the policeman guarding his prison.
er. Instantly Red Tomahawk who
was following and holding the pris-
oner shot Sitting Bull. putting two
fatal bullets into his body before he
fell. Another policeman, John Lone
man. instantly killed Catch the Bear
and shooting then became promis-
cuous. including fusilade from the
machine guns on the hill.
Thus ended the eventful life OF
one Of the many great and remark
able men produced by the Sioux.
John Loneman father-in-law Of
High Eagle. one of our companions
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Local News

Mrs. r. H. Gunderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Satire were Web
len visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sebek are the
happy parents OF nine pound baby
boy. born Tuesday, March 22nd.
John Quinn and Glendon Gunder-
son autoed to Sisseton on business
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Satire and
daughter Inez spent Monday evening
at the Carl Langfeldt home.
Albert Wenschlag autoed to Great
Bend Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. Orley Holland and Miss Vel
ma Besek of New Ellington spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. Carl Langfeldt and daughter
Miss Edna and Mrs. Writtenberger
we're shoppers in Sisseton Saturday.
Floyd Lampert of Minneapolis ar
rived Saturday to visit relatives.
Richard Olson autoed to Waubay
Sunday to visit relatives.
Misses Hilda Thompson and Dor
othy Rudolph visited at Tom Sands
marks this week.
Miss Ruth Ellsworth, Esther and
Earl BRANDED autoed to Ellington
Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Opitz of Eden was a
caller here Monday.
Misses Holda Olson and Anna
Hendricks, who have been visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. Clarence
johnson returned to their home at
Veblen Monday.
Mrs. Croker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gumo autoed to Sisseton Tuesday.
Miss Mable johnson arrived on
Wednesday from st. Paul to visit
relatives hero.
Everett Gauper autoed to New Ell
hngton Wednesday.
Jerry Kuck and DIR. Wolf were
Sisseton business callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vollmers of
New Ellington spent Friday at the
r. o. Gauper homo.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

is still living ON the reserva. ION. So
also is Mary Crawler the only wo-
man who actually participated in the
Custer battle. But the last actors
in the thrilling Indian drama Of the
Dakota Sioux will soon fade away
except as they linger In song and
story to remind US that 'shere lived
another race Of beings":: that here
"the wigwam blaze beamed ON the
tender and helpless. the council firs
glared on the wise and daring:
"here they warred": there curled
the smoke Of peace: here, too, they
worshipped, and from many . dark
bosom went up a pure prayer to tho
Great Spirit God Of tho Uni
verse which in everything around
him, he recognized and acknowl-
edged.
"And all this has passed away
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
| Got the Blues

Put away the little flivver,
For we do not need it now.
Cause a joy-ride on the Sabbath
The Blue Laws do not allow
Hide those flimsy, airy garments
For to wear them is sin,
You may have no Sunday papers,
Catch fish, or take swim.
Never. more Sunday ball game,
Nor show or movie bold.
Fetch along the stocks and pillory.
Cage the liar! Gag the scold!
Gum and ice cream are but mem
ries,
Whipping posts are coming back
For they're fetching back the Blue
Laws,
loot the whistle! Clear the track.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Land Drops
Out of Sight

PIERRE, s. D., March 2S.-The
numerous rumors that somewhere
in western South Dakota. nobody
knew where. tract Of land had
mysteriously sunk from view. we're
substantiated with the arrival here
Of Johnny Windsor, negro, who il
homesteading near the inland town
of Tivis in southeastern Meade
county.
Settlers in that vicinity are few
and very far between, which may &C.
count for the story not having been
brought to light previously. Tivis IT.
self is located more TAIN 20 miller
from the nearest railroad and b0aste
Of no newspaper. The substance OF
Windsor's story follows:
Settlers living in the valley OF
Tepee creek, between Tivis and
White Owl, had their attention
called during the latter part Of De-
cember to frequent thunder-like
noises heard during the day and
night, in clear and cloudy weather
and regardless Of the Temperature.
At first little was thought OF this
disturbance, the natives attributing
1t to some peculiar phenomenon,
connected with the unusually mild
winter. Later. however, when these
thunder-like sounds we're heard at
regular intervals of three hours, the
ranchers became curious. There was
much speculation as to just what
could be the cause of the disturb
ance, but no possible solution was
arrived at.
About two weeks ago, according
to Windsor, rancher riding the
range in search of stray stock, came
upon an immense hole in the ground
seven miles away from his claim,
where last fall there had been no
break in the surface. This hole is
about 25 miles northwest OF Tivis
in the Tepee creek valley.
Upon investigation, this rancher
found that between Is and 20 acres
had dropped out Of sight, leaving q
hole whose sides are almost perpen-
dicular, the bottom Of which cannot
be seen. There is no other evidence
in the vicinity of subterranean dis
turbance.
With some neighbors the rancher
returned to the hole to make a more
thoro investigation. From whatever
angle they looked into the cavern,
only the blackness of an apparently
bottomless pit met the gaze. When
large boulder rolled into the pit,
no sound of its striking bottom could
be heard.
In the hope of having some ex-
PLANTATION for the phenomenon adj
vanced and to satisfy themselves,
the ranchers have asked that state
geologist be sent out from one Of
the state institutions to investigate
the hole.
Windsor asserts that the thunder.
like noise, first noticed in Decembe,
continues at regular intervals Of
three hours and that it is more ap.
parent in the vicinity of the pit, al.
tho it does not appear to come from
it. He also says that it can be dis
tinctly heard 20 miles away.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STANDARD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Misses Coats $l4.95

eilvertons In navy. copen- hagen and tan, Some with fancy stitching. contrast ins collar and ouffa. oth- ers have throw tic and yoomy poekets.
 eurssr's snita osats n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Women 'sDresess
 $24.95

Now Canton crepe. Long waisted effocts with round neck, short sleeves and plain adhered skirt. Trimmed in contrasting color, bone rings about the nook, sleeves and bottom of the skirt.
 orssses Second Fleos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

In Our White Sale We Feature Handkerchiefs Tomorrow we offer extraordinary values in hand kerchiefs for men, women and children. Get your Summer supply now.
 Special at 24c Each Plain scaoped Madeira handkerchefs. embroidered by hand. in tho scallops
 Special at 66c Each Madeira hsndkerchiefs of linen, embroidered by hand in beautiful designs in plain scalops very pretty corner designs. Standard $lo0 chiefs
 Special at 43c Each embroidered in neat and attractive designs Every perfectly made for they the identical styles usually 75c and $1.0o but purchased them at great saving pass 1t along to you
 Special at l7c Each Chfdren's hand-enbrodered and machine embroidered lhnen and Shamrock handkerchiefs: some lace edges and with colored designs Regularly, 25c
 Special at 42c Each Men's pure linen handkerchiefs with wide herns oneha inch wide; good grade linen. In fact havo been selling these hand kerchtefs for S6c to 75c.
 Burgers First FIoer)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
6Mqgy Sales q f8Whta

TIT will be almost impossible appreciate the 1921 in boS hndens
  all this the hste will that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Misses Suits $l9.95

Homespun. navy and tan. Bslted jackets with invert- ed plaits. notch collar and pockets. Another group is of serge. cut on tailored lines. silk lining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Misses Dresses $1O.OO

0focs ds Chine s2ffeta. satin and ssrge Of n fhs prsttiest shades and charming ve- 0io(v c styles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

The May White Sale of Laces and Embroideries Birmingham. Many of these buyers picked at tremendous sacrifice others sets and odd lots of hgh-class stock. All will our white sale at 33 1-S to 50 per cent less.
 Special at 25c Yard Convent embroidery scallopng four inches wide in dainty handloom patterns Our regular prices 40c and Soc
 Special at l5c Yard Odd lot cambric embroidery edges, four to inches wide, done in the finest handoom work Regularly 30c and 35c values.
 Special at 4c q Yard One lot of cuny edges in neat patterns onehaf to inch wide Regularly, 1oc yard
 Special at l5c Yard One lot of fine linen cuny lace in natural and ponsee
 Special, IF Yards for 45c New Val lace in dainty of French and round thread edges and insertions to mach threequarers one and half inches wide Regularly. 1oc value.
 Special at 59c Yard One lot fine Venetian collar lace; all patterns; cream and ecru- These would be cheap at $100.
 Special at 98c q Yard New circular collar lace in dainty patterns.
 Special at $2.45 Yard New eyeet embroidery al-over finest handoom work, in pongee Radium overs in beautiful color combinations. Burgers Annex-First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Women $ Sports Suits
 $19.95

Continental Furwooi and worsted jersey in
 navy, black and tan. Some Tuxedo sty1e others with mannish collar and flap pockets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Women's Wraps
 $39.5O'

Bolivia in brown and Co., penhagen. Very stunning model, lined. throughout with figured peau de cygne silk and elaborately embroidered in self color silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
For Women
 SUITS $39.50

Poiret twill and serge in navy. black and tan. Cut on semi fitting lines with one button front slashed pockets. tight sleeves buttoning at wrist. Another group equally as smart is braid trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

Special Values In
 SIX Gloues ' With Frocks and even Suits de- manding long gloves no woman can have too many pairs. Pres ent prices on long and short gloves make it advisable to anticipate future needs.
 Special at $1.95 Pair For the first day of the White Sale we offer Kayser's 16-but- ton silk gloves in all sizes. Sold in some stores for s250 and our regular price is $2.25.
 Burgers First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Burke and Martin
 May Meet, Rickard

New Orleans. January 2f.-Officials of the Louisiana boxing commission late today received a message from Jimmy Bronson, manager for Bob Mar tin, champion pugilist of the A. E. F. stating that Promoter Tex Rickard had withdrawn his objections to Martins meeting Martin Burke here next Moa day night.
 Local promoters of the fight between Martin and Burke were advised oll Sunday that by reason of the fact that Martin had been signed by Tex Rick ard to meet Bill Brennan at Madison Square Garden on February IS, and that Rickard objected to either man fighting before that time, the local match must be called off.
 The matter was Immediately re- ferred to the Louisiana boxing com mission, recently organized and steps were taken to have Martin carry ous his contract with the local man, la commission pointing out in a com munication to the New York boxin4 commission that the contract to mee Burke was signed before the one 1o meet Brennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
THE SINS OF ROSSANNE"
 WITH TWO STARS-STRAND

Ethel Clayton assures any picture of certain success. In The Sins of Ro- sanne,'' at the Strand, she holds the picture up to about the usual appeal or most of the Clayton appearances in spite of very unreal and farfetched story.
 It certainly takes imagination to get into the spirit of the impossible idea and dig out the real enjoyment that comes along with a very good love appeal and the experiences of the two leading char acters happily enacted by two most att tractive actors. Miss Clayton and her support. Jack Holt
 Miss Clayton is given many occasions to appear beautifully costumed, and is attractive and stylish in many pretty new models Also the settings are lux urious and beautiful and help things along nightly. The story is about girl who is bewitched in her babyhood by a malay woman, who holds her under her spel, until her own death ends the girls s enchantment.
 Under the bewitchment the girl is ob- sessed with the idea of possessing diamonds, quantities of diamonds. She becomes a thief and takes all kind or nightly risks to procure the diamonds. and is loved by young member of the English nobility, who is at the same diamond mine and station in Africa, where the story occurs.
 Sunshine comedy. Nonsense is an amusing attraction shown with the feature.