davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
keep up. There would be millions
every year and the commission would
soon go bust.
CHALLENGE GIVEN NEW YORK
JUDGE By SAM GOMPERs

President Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor chal-
lenged New York judge to cite him
for contempt during speech deliv-
cred in Cooper Union, New York
City, the evening OF May IS. Mr..
Gompers vigorously denouncing the
injunction process as tool Of the
capitalistic class, and called for the
impeachment OF Justice VanSiclen
OF the State Supreme Court, because
OF the following words used by the
Justice in issuing an injunction
against labor union:
"Tfe court must stand at all
times as the representative Of
capital and of captains of indus-
try devoted to the principle Of
individual initiative"
Gompers declared that a Judge
with such view should not be per-
mitted to sit upon the bench, and
after reading an abstract from the
Justices decision, added:
II had the time and opportun-
ity, I would leave no stone unturn-
ed until impeachment proceedings
were brought against this man. Hav-
ing in mind an opinion by this man.
who is unworthy of being on the
bench of the Empire State, I. as a
citizen and legal resident of New
York, challenge Justice Van Sicien
to cite me before him for contempt
Mr.. Gompers then proceeded to
declare that if The capitalists OF this
country make futile the present ra-
tional movements of labor unions,
they will have to combat another
kind of a movement" That, he
said, was not threat but a warning
given in the light of past history
Labor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
DO YOU GET THIS: MOTHER
LOVE HERolsM ISN'T
HEROISM

This is the story of mother who
has been refused the hero prize by
the Carnegie Hero commission.
Mrs. Norman Cirling, OF White
Plains, New York, arose one morn
ing with the expectancy Of becoming
mother OF fifth child by night.
During the morning her youngest,
a lad OF two and half, was playing
in the back yard. There was sud-
den cry and all was still, but that the
mother heard the cry. She rushed
out to an open we'll and Is feet be-
low could see her tiny boy splashing
about in the water which she knew
was several feet deep.
Mrs. Girling did not hesitate. She
climbed down into that we'll. grip
ping the slippery stone sides with
feet and hands and then she climbed
out by the same wet, dangerous path,
but somehow with her baby boy in
her arms. Hurrah!
That night the other baby was
born.
Enthusiastic people in all parts
OF the country wrote her letters and
sent her kilograms and flowers and
other gifts. Somebody called the at
tention of the Carnegie Hero COM
mission to the case. but that body
has calmly ukased that she is not
entitled to the medal Of heroim. i
All right. And all we have to
say is that Mrs Girling has better
than the Carnegie commission can
possibly award-she has her two
babies.
And anyway. il all the hero moth
ers in this country were given med
ais, the Carnegie fellows could never
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
CHURCHES BOOST NORTH DA.
KOTA BONDS

One Of the splendid developments
in connection with the sale of North
Dakota Industrial bonds to the peo-
pie, is the action Of the Churc 4
League for Industrial Democracy, an
organization made up Of members
OF the Episcopal church. This or
ganization has endorsed the North
Dakota industrial program and as a
result church in Cincinnati has al
ready pledged 100000 in bonds
from its own members. Another
bond campaign in Boston is led by
Ex-Governor Foss Of Massachusetts.
In Detroit. the great liberal mayor,
James Couzens, lis at the head OF a
North Dakota bond committee. Sim
liar committees are being voluntar-
lily organized by leading citizens in
many other states.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
OBITUARY

Emil H. Stenberg. Oldest son of
Mrs. John Okerson, passed away on
May 25th, at Denver, Colorado, at
the age of "a years.
He was born Jan. 6. 1887, at Ken
sington, Mimi. He moved from
Roberts county, S. D., to Portland.
Oregon, in the fall of 1919, with his
family. Later buying farm nea..
Lebanon, Oregon. But finding his
health was getting poor, he moved
to Denver, hoping to regain strength
in that climate. His right lung was
affected, and so he decided change
of climate would be necessary. But
the sudden change from such low
altitude to high altitude seemed too
much for him, as he went direct to
Denver, leaving Portland the later
part Of February. The sudden
change brought on severe hem
orrhage of the lungs which rapidly
consumed his strength.
They copsulted several doctors,
there appeared to be no help for
him.
He leaves wife and one son, 10
years Of age; his mother and three
brothers, Victor of Denver, Nels Of
Lebanon, Ore, and Ernest Of Port
land, Oregon.
He was buried at Denver. where
a sister died and was buried 12
years ago this month.-Contributed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
1KEN up

TAKEN UP-Large Duroc Jersey
hog, about 2 years old. Come to my
place about April 5. E. F. Twitero.
sisseton, Route 8. As-tf.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-so acres, mostly
corn stubble, 1-2 miles south Of
sisseton. The quarter with cemetery
in one corner. Suitable for corn.
millet or cane. Price, $3.50 per
acre. Phone or write Walter Steers.
Browns Valley, Mimi. M-27-2t
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03

Patronize our advertisers. A man
who advertises has something worth
while to offer. He believes in his
own goods.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03

FOR sALEATwo we'll rigs, one a
Lesley and the other a Houlls. Fred
schacher, sisseton, S. D., Route 5.
Phone 1913 A-29-tf.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-1O0O bushels Of
good oats at S5 cents per bushel on
the VIM. Peter place, Grant town
ship. Apply to Christ Swenson and
leave cash at First NATL Bank, Sis
seton, S. OWN. Peter tt
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03

And the farmer who was to be
''benetited" by the tarin on wheat?
Oh, he is out in the field sweating
over new crop.
It's great life, if you don't
weaken.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03

Advertising in the Standard goes
to nearly. every farmer in Roberts
county.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03

FOR SALB-Hatching eggs from
pure-bred single comb white Leg
horn and white Orphington. Carl r.
johnson, sisseton S. Dakota, Phone
1924, r. r. 5. A1-June 1-pd.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
WANTED

WANTED Position on farm for
the summer by young man Is years
of age. Four years experience.
strong and healthy.-Apply box 125
slsseton, s. d J32tr.g
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03

FOR sALE-Lot and Z, blocls
26, sisseton, S. d. Price reasonable
II sold by June Is. For further
particulars see VIM. G. johnson or
Mrs. Nels Johnson. Sisseton, S. ID.
M19-4t
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03

FOR sALE-Millet seed and 200
bushels Of wilt-proof seed fax. In
quire of Gust Nelson, Sisseton, Rt. J..
May 6-tf
Evening star., 1921-11-05
OPPOSITION TO TREATY
WITH U. S. IN COLOMBIA
Chamber of Deputies Hears objec-
tions to Pact Carrying $685.
100000 to Settle Controversy.

BY the Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia, November s.
Opposition to approval Of the treaty
between. Colombia and the United
States has arisen in the chamber of
deputies. The senate has already
approved the pact. by which $25,000,-
900 would be paid this country by the
United States in settlement of the
controversy resulting from the es-
tablishment of the Panama republic
1t Is pointed out by opponents of the
treaty that, as 1t stands. 1t does not
guarantee any compromise obtained
by Colombia. Senior Urueta, Colombia
minister in Washington. is expected
to arrive here next week, and is be-
lieved to be bringing a message of
amity from. President Harding.
The controversy between the ad-
ministration of President Suarez and
the chamber of deputies, which re-
suited recently In a change in the
cabinet. continues. Conservatives op-
pose the presidential candidacy of
Gen. Pedro Ospina, and have an
nounced they will support Senior
Concha, recently appointed minister
of foreign affairs. The election will
be held next year.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
PLAN 0VERHAUL|NG
OF TRAFFIC RULES
Commissioners Will Seek
Some Feasible Policy at
Public Hearing.

Washington's traffic regulations are
slated for thorough overhauling and
the public is to play big hand in the
revampinE process.
This fact was emphasized by the
Commissioners today, when they
changed the date for pubic hear
ing to consider traffic safety measures
from Monday, November Z, TO Thurs
day. November 10. at 1880 am. The
change was made because the Com
missipners may have to attend a hear
inS at the Capitol Monday.
In making the announcement Com
missioner Rudolph expressed the hope
that the boardroom of the E,unicipal
building Thursday would be filled
with citizens having constructive sus-
gestions 10 offer.
So impressed were the commits
sioners with the helpful proposals
advanced at the parking hearing
recently that they named a citizens
committee to canvass the parking
situation and submit recommended
tions. This same plan probably will
be followed with respect to the
problem of reducing traffic accidents
ann anu increasing f, the safety of the
The parking committee has not
met tor the reason that the engineer
department is engaged in making for
1t map of the business section
chowing the width of streets and
spaces particularly desirable for
parking.
Committees to Guide.
1t appeared probable today that
the safety committee. which the
commissioners are expected to name.
and the parking committee would
begin their work about the same
time. and their recommendations will
cover generally the problems of
street usage. The commissioners
have indicated they will be guided
largely by these recommendations in
making changes in the existing regu-
lations.
Commissioner Oyster is ready to
vote for drastic amendments to the
regulations in order to reduce the
likelihood of accidents. He is ready
to increase the penalties for speed
ing and revoke entirely the licenses
machines while under the influence
of liquor. He would impose the
severest punishment upon those con-
victed of wanton carelessness in
driving automobiles.
Would Regulate "Jaywalking.-
There is a probability of the hear
ing broadening to the point where
effort will be made to regulate the
pedestrian through anti-"jaywalking"
regulations. The American Automo-
bile Association already has served
notice that it will press for such reg
ulation of pedestrians.
Messenger boys who dart through
the streets on bicycles much after
the fashion of swallows, usually
careening in the nick of time to avoid
collision with a pedestrian or a
youthful chance-takers are a menace
to public safety, in the opinion of
Commissioner Oyster, who has decid-
ed to gear them down. The modus
cperandi, however, has not been de-
cided upon.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR LZNKNOWN'S BURIAL
Casket to Leave Capitol at 1904. NJ, Services
At Arlington Starting at ll:50, When
Decorations Will Be GiUen.

Gen Baron Jacques will confer the
Belgian croix de guerre, and Earl
Beatty. admiral of the British fleet.
will pin the Victoria cross beside the
other decorations.
Marshall Foch will place upon the
casket the French medatlle militalre
and the crox de guerre; Gen. Armando
Diaz, the Italian gold medal for bra
very; DIR. Bedrich Stepanek. Czecho-
slovak minister. the Czechoslovak war
cross. and Prince Lubomirski, Polish
minister, the virtuti militari.
After the ceremony the audience will
join the quartet in the hymn, 20 God.
Our Help in Ages Past" Chaplain
Lazaron will read from the Psalms
and Miss Ponselle will sing Il Know
That My Redeemer Liveth." Scrip
ture lessons will be recited by Chap
lain Frazier. and the services Will
then close with the singing by the
audience OF Nearer, My God, to
Thee"
Clergy to Lead Procession.
From the amphitheatre the casket
will be borne from the apse through
cophagus. preceded by the clergy
and followed in order. by the pail
bearers, the President and Mrs.
Harding, the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge. senior foreign delegates to
the conference, the Secretary of State.
the Secretary of War. the Secretary
of the Navy, foreign officers who pre-
sented decorations. Gen. Pershing and
others seated in the apse of the
amphitheatre.
AS the casket is placed in the crypt,
the burial service will be read by
Chaplain Brent and floral decorations
will be placed on the tomb by Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish of New York;
Mrs. r. Emmet Digney. for American
war mothers, and Mrs. Julia McCudden.
for British war mothers. Chief
Plenty Coups, of the Crow Nation.
representing the Indians of the United
States. will lay his war bonnet and
coup stick on the tomb of the un-
known soldier. Three salvos of ar
tillery, taps and the national salute
will bring the services to a close.
Services start at 11s50.
Persons provided with reserved
seats in the amphitheater are urged
by the War Department to be in their
places by HIS am. The casket will
arrive from the Capitol at this hour
and will be borne through the west
entrance to the amphitheater around
the right >colonade to the apse. where
it will be placed on the catafalque.
President and Mrs. Harding will ar
rive at 11.50 am, and Immediately
following their arrival the services
will start with an invocation by Chap
lain Axton.
Washington will start its period of
official mourning for the dnknown
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-11-05
MINERS IN INDIANA
T0RESUME WORK
Action by Court of Appeals in
Suspending Injunction on
Check-O off Is Cause.
BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ]

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, November S.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers. wired the
district officers in Pennsylvania
today that it would be well to
avoid a strike called for Nom
day II the operators gave as
surance of complying with yes
terday's order Of the federal court
of appeals.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 5.-Ofi-
cials forecast a general return to
work in the next few days of the
$4,000 striking miners of the district,
as the result Of the action Of the
United States court of appeals at
Chicago in suspending District Judge
A. B. Anderson's Injunction here pro-
hibiting the chec!1-off.
John ReSsler president of District
No. IL of the miners union, an
tors today, and If they agreed to
cneck off in line with the court rul-
ing announced last night, he would
order the men to resume work at
once.
The Indiana operators opposed the
injunction granted by Judge Ander-
son and were joint defendants with
the Miners union in the action
brought by the Borderland Coal Cor
poration of West Virginia, which OBJ
tanned the Injunction.
Several mine owners in the field
announced all preparations have been
made for an immediate resumption
of'work. All miners trains tnat have
been discontinued will be restored at
once. The mine owners predicted that
work would be resumed by Monday
in every mine in the, state that has
been closed by the strike.
John t. Clarkson, former United
States senator from Iowa, has been
retained by the United Mine Workers
testing the constitutionality OF the
Kansas industial court law. He is
now counsel for the Iowa district
miners.
Announcement of Mr.. Clarksoh's
selection. made today at international
headquarters of the union here, said
that complete attack on the law
probably with a union miner as plain
tiff. claiming injury on account of
of the Kansas law. -
Muxt Return by Nov. 10.
PITTSBURG, Kan.,j November s.
Kansas coal miners. striking in pro-
test against the Imprisonment of
Alexander Howat, deposed president,
today were given until November Is
to. return to work in an order issued
by the provisional officers of the dis
trict.
The International organization.
United Mine Workers of America, an
nounced that the charters of all local
unions would be revoked through
suspension unless those locals obey
the order of the international union
for resumption of work.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Today's News in Brief

Indiana miners to resume as result Of
suspending injunction. Page
u. S. delegation meets to arrange par
ley opening. Page
Will overhaul traffic regulations.
Page l
Superpower plan proposed to .Presi-
dent with Great Falls as link.
Page 1
Japanese cabinet resigns to await
further orders from throne. Page 1
Meridian Mansion rentals to be
probed by d. c. Rent Commission.
-. Page 2
China dissatisfied with Japan's note.
& Page 8
Thomas s. Clay, at Masonic gathering.
says weeds and vandals have made
Washington's birthplace national
disgrace" Page
Foch at Chicago in two-day festiyi-
ties. Page a
Evening star., 1921-11-05
THOUSANDS TQHALI
AT POTOMAC Wall:
Reverentia| Tribute to Be
Paid by Washingtonians to
Unknown Soldier.

A tribute of silence, more impress
sive than the pause of two minutes
which will come in the nations life
next Friday as testimony of the re-
publics regard for it's heroic dead.
may be given by Washingtonians to
the unknown soldier whose body will
be brought to the navy yard Wednes-
day by the cruiser Olympia. AS the
war craft steams slowly up the Po-
tomac thousands of residents of the
nations capital. responding to
spontaneous impulse of gratitude Tor
the sacrifices of the unknown dead,
are expected to stand in solemn rev.
erence upon the sea wall inclosing
Pocon,ac Park. No suggestion that
this tribute be paid has been made
by officials in charge of the formal
ceremonies to be held next week. but
that it will be paid, and in manner
never to be forgotten by the people
of the District, is not doubted.
Corinthian Yacht Club members are
planning a testimonial which will be
unique. They expect to act as con-
voy for the cruiser. According to
officials of the club, as many as 200
yachts may compose the convoy. which
will meet the cruiser at either Alex
andria or Fort Washington.
The Olympia was approximately
900 miles east-northeast of Cape
Charles when last heard from, it was
learned at the Navy Department to-
day The destroyer Bernadou has
been assigned to meet the Olympia
and escort her to Washington. The
Bernadou has orders to leave Hamp-
ton roads Monday night, and prob
ably will pick up the cruiser on Tues
day morning. After reporting to
Rear Admiral Lloyd H. Chandler, who
is on board the Olympia, the COM
mander of the destroyer probably
will be ordered to take a position
ahead and proceed direct to the Vir-
ginia capes. -
1t is expected the Olympia, with
her escort, will dock here at about
3 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

From the moment scores of private
yachts. with flags at half-mast, meet
the U. S. S. Olympia, which is to bring
here next Wednesday the body of an
unknown American soldier killed in
France, until taps are sounded over
his grave at Arlington Friday. Wash :
ington will move largely according
to prearranged plan, which will ex-
press it's grief and that Of the nation
in a manner without precedent
Washington has knelt at the bier
of great Americans, but this un-
known soldier who gave his life that
the~republic might endure and whose
sacrifice has been memorialized by
the French. British. Belgian, Italian,
ments. as we'll as by Congress. Will
receive the reverential devotion of a
city in mourning that will In itself
form a part of his immortality.
The detailed program for the serv-
ices marking the burial Of the un-
theater in Arlington national ceme-
terry has been made public by the
War Department. Secretary of War
Weeks will act as official master of
ceremonies.
Pause Two Minutes.
An Army bugle will call the gath
ering in the amphitheater to it's feet
to stand two minutes in silence as a
memorial to Americas unknown dead
from France. For the same period a
similar pause in the nations life
everywhere, by proclamation of the
President, will testify to the coun-
try's regard for its nameless soldiers
in France.
To conclude the tribute of silence
the Marine Band will lead the audi
ence in America" and the address of
President Harding, the only address
to be delivered over the casket, will
then be read.
The Presidents address will be car
ried through telephone amplifiers to
hundreds who will not. be able to
obtain seats in the amphitheater and
to audiences in San Francisco and
New York. His voice will be heard in
every part of the national cemetery.
Opera Quartet to Sing.
Following his address, a quartet
from the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, consisting of Miss Rosa Pom
selle, Miss Jeanne Gordon. Morgan
Kingston and William GustafSon, will
render the hymn The Supreme Sac
rifice."
Honors bestowed by the United
States government and by foreign
governments will then be conferred.
For the United States, President
Harding will pin on the casket the
congressional medal of honor and the
distinguished service cross. Lieut..
Evening star., 1921-11-05
ARGUING new TRIALS.
Hearings Continued in Cases Of
Sacco and Vanzetti.

DEDHAM, Mass, November 5.-The
hearing before Judge Webster Thayer
Of the superior court on petitions for.
a. new trial for Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti was continued at
the courthouse here today.
Counsel for the men, who were con.
victed by q jury Of murder. in, the
first degree for a double killing in
connection with a pay roll robbery
at South Braintree, in April, 1920,
resumed the arguments in behalf be-
gun last Saturday.
The extra guard of state constabu-
larry and state. county and local po-
lice was again on duty. Oficers
armed with repeating rifles and side
arms patrolled the vicinity Of the
courthouse and searched all persons
who entered.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
ESCAPING. BIDS farewell
San Quentin Prisoner Smiles and
Says .Good-Bye" to Doorkeeper.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, November S.
L. r. Kimmel was sentenced to one to
fourteen years in the San Quentin peni-
tentiary on a charge Of forgery yester-
day. He wal, taken to the county Jail.
but an hour later he walked out, smil-
fngly said Goodbye to the door,
keeper, and disappeared.
Several hours later 1t was discovered
that q visitor had no pass. He had
given 1t up to q man who demanded 1t,
thinking he was jail Official, but it
vas Kfmmel. who presented 1t to the
loorkeepsr aud won his liberty.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
LOFTY PACIFIC PEAK
: NAMED IN MEMORY
OF FRANKLIN K. LANE

The memory of the late Franklin
X. Lane, for nearly eight years
Secretary of the Interior, is to be
perpetuated through one of the
loftiest peaks in the Tatoosh range
within Mount Rainier National Park.
The Department of the Interior
announced today that the geographic
board had decided to name the
peak Mount Lane. 1t has an al
titude of 5000 feet, rising one
third of mile northwest of Cliff
Lake, in Pierce county, Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
ALEXANDER TO TAKE OATH.
King of Jugoslav State Will As
sumo Throne Tomorrow.

BELGRADE, November 4.-King
Alexander, who recently returned
from Paris to assume the throne of
Jugoslav state, will take the oath
tomorrow to support the new consti-
tuition of the nation.
Earlier dispatches had announced
that King Alexander would assume
the throne today in succession to
his father, King Peter. who died dur
then prince regent, in Paris.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

George Otis Smith Director.
The survey was made under an ap-
the direction Of George Otis Smith, di-
rector Of the geological survey with
the hearty cooperation OF the engin0oe.
SconIinued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-11-05

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled b
the use for rspsollcation Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein. /.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.