davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-03

duties, for the support Of my candi-
dacy for the nomination and election
TO the next regular term Of Office fol.
lowing my appointment
In making this personal appeal, for
your support, / am not telling any
hard luck story" nor promoting any
sympathy proposition, as we all
have our own perplexing problems to
solve during these trying times, and
| shall not burden you with COM
plants; nevertheless, | desire to as
sure you that | shall sincerely appre-
ciate anything you can e your way
clear to do in my behalf by personally
supporting my candidacy for the re-
publican nomination and election,
while | continue ION the job" in the
interests Of the citizens and taxpayers
of the county.
Under the Richards primary law,
IL the people in general wish to take
an active part in the nomination and
election of their friends it Is very i'm
portant that the electors of the sew
eral voting precincts go to the polls
on Tuesday next, November 8th, be-
tween the hours of HOO a. m. and
100 p. m, and vote by ballot for the
proposalmen who in turn will nominate
the proper officers on Tuesday, Deem
Der 9th, to fill the various county Of
fees.
Should I have the honor of nomina-
ton and election, I shall endeavor to
conduct the affairs of the Office faith
fully and impartially, and in the best
interests of the taxpayers of the
: Thanking you in advance for any
you may give me by sup
my candidacy for nomination
and election, and assuring you that
your support will be most gratefully
l am,
Sincerely and respectfully yours,
Herbert w. Blakely.-
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-03
WHITE

From the Leader:
Norm Schouweiler went to Brookings
Monday where he will be employed in
the county treasurer's Office for a cou'
pie Of weeks.
VIM. Kaldowska and family autoed
to Sioux Falls Saturday. Returning
home they visited their daughter, Miss
Alma, at Bookings.
The business done this year by the
White Creamery company will surpass
that of any proceeding year since its
organization thirteen years ago. with
perhaps the single exception Of 1916.
Considering the fact that the dairy
industry all owe the country met quite
q death blow during the war. this rec
ord Is which Mr.. Hanlon. the but.
termaker. and the stockholders and
patrons of the concern. can we'll feel
proud Of.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-03
AN NOUNC N
Brookings. S. D., Nov. ., 1872

Brookings, S. D., Nov. :, 1921.
To the Voters of Brookings County:
Ladies and Gentlemen: You are un
doubtedly aware of the fact that | was
appointed by the Honorable Board o.
County Commissioners TO the office OF
Clerk of Courts of Bookings County,
September 9th. last, 10 I'LL the unex'
pired term ending January /, 1928.
AS per agreement with the County
Commissioners, am doing the work
without a deputy thereby saving the
taxpayers OF the county $1,000 per
year.
On account Of there being several
days of court since my entering upon
the duties of the office requiring my
regular attendance, together with the
work accumulated prior to my appoint
metn and coupled with an unusually
heavy run of busiess, in the Office since
| took charge it is impossible for me
to get out and see you personally rela-
tive to my candidacy for the Repubii-
cen nomination for this office, to be
voted upon, at the March, 1922, pri-
maries.
However, l fell that 1t Is my duty
to attend to the affairs Of the office
in a business-like manner by giving
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-03

same my personal cttention instead of
putting in my time during Office hours
to advance my candidacy while draw.
ing my regular salary from the county.
too, / fell confident that my Republi.
can friends and the taxpayers in gen.
eral will appreciate the efforts of a
public official who is attending to the
duties of his Office, In a conscientious
and businesslike way, thereby saw.
ing the county additional taxes and
unnecessary expense.
BY way of explanation. the only ex.
pense that the county has incurred in
the clerks Office in the way of labor
hire, since my appointment, is the
sum Of $500 paid as per agreement
with the County Commissioners for
the services of a stenographer for
recording business accumulated prior
to my taking charge of the work
Thus, to be exact, through the ap
pointment made by the Board o.
County Commissioners. the County
will SAVE practically ifreen Q5)
months deputy hire at $500 pei
month making a net saving of 81.
237.O0. The work In the clerks of1c,
Is now right uptodate and there Il
no unfinished work ON hand.
Owing to the fact that ] am doinI
the work without q deputy II will b
Impossible for me to make q persona
for nomination and election
! must rely upon my friend
and tho republican citizens and tai
payera Of the corpty who apperciat
- omcsr's faithtxl attention to hi
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-03
FOR

To the Republicans of Brookings
County:
wish to announce that I am a can
didate for the office of State Repre-
sentative.
Am a graduate Of the Volga high
school, lived for two years on my
fathers homestead in lakewood town
ship. later attended State college and
have been in business in Brookings
since my discharge from the army.
respectfully solicit your support.
Arthur 8. Mitchell.
Advertisement
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-03
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER

Robert Loban Of this city, is a can
didate for County Treasurer. Mr..
Loban represents the younger element
n Is receiving the endorsement OF a
large number of the leading business
and professional men Of the city and
county. He solicits the support of the
voters at the coming primaries. and
II nominated and elected will give his
pest efforts in the care of the office
MT Loban is well worthy Of your sup
port.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-03
CHURCH NOTES

ahe items In this column are furnisoea
. register by the press correspondent,
ch, sns various churches and societies. Al
"se' 10 the use Of this column.
Lutheran Church-Sunday. Novem.
I. .. s:4b q. m, Sunday school ana
Dsoie classes; 10:45 a M. morning SER
zee lEngiish); $3.50 p. M. services
= cns Sterhng Lutheran church; $3.50
~ Aoehsr League study hour; 7:Se
p M evening services.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-03

few of Bruce men. Ninety-seven crows
were secured in the two evenings
shoot, which were taken to Brookings
Saturday and turned over to the coun-
ty auditor to secure the bounty which
Is paid for crows. Beside having the
fun of shooting the crows the men will
be paid for their sport.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-03
/ O THE COUNTY
BRUCE

From the Herald
Of Bookings. spent Sunday in The
Edward home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Soderman, Mrs. c,
7 Borstad and Mrs. H. Sedig were
Rrookings visitors Tuesday afternoon,
II. X. Carpenter Of Highmore, an
old settler OF Bruce. was buried at
Rrookings Friday afternoon. Quite a
few Bruce people attended the ser.
vices In Brookings last Friday.
shooting crows was the sport sew
.rel evenings last week for quite q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-03

This space win be reserved for political gossip and campaign matter furnished "
several poucal parties and factions All calls for politics or facronal meetings
LII re nubushes tree OF charge The Register will not be responsible for anything
upon this page and gives everyone the right to discuss the ssues pro and con;
rserdns the. light cHtohe and express its w opinion In its editorial columns
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-03

Subscribe for your Home Town Paper
Week. Nov. Z to ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
EMPLOY MENT
mnIr MNNrEn-MNIr

Three Billion D0lIars
More than ever before will be- spent this
Year on auto uphocp. Rig Opportunities.
Make Sl50 to $500 monthly Rccomc an
auto and tractor expert the Rahc-W way.
Three htE SChuo's--GhtcdEo tOutsrio &
Michigan Blvd, Kansas city and Cincin
natl. Special summer reduced tuition
rate, write now Tor big book. Henry j,
Rahe, Department 2l30, nearest Jschonl.
fALL TERM ot Tulsa business college
begins August 20. Many have already
enrolled, Special rates to those enroll
inE On or before September g. write, tol.
cphone or call n our office for details.
lu9-ll East Third 81 Phone Usage li.9.
Tulsa Business College,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

5"Ms'.' "hi H' .'''. o.
t,,urun,s,,,,r, ,,,v. T.,
,,v,r''f Ir. 49, ',,,
n's ,,,,,,.. ,., , 'N nous, ,,.' 49,.
1850
TWO and t.s.oIn dupIr, furri.r.i. sl5
W sixth
luosTD. X sso rt,., u.,t. ta,.,t,,..
inT rooms. south aud east exposure
'iHt'ru. close In
'LpsE ~ -Four uieIt mfui.noi rooms
f'r Lght housekeeping private home.
''-"'' y'''
'.hl rNL. 600 'u, hfr' nicely
| Furnished lEht housekeeping room
WIN ''''''' To-" ''"E' '''e
keeping rooms. sub. scrccnoi in porch
'''', I'l'
'hI hNSr ~ GA southeast two room
| ,,,,p,,,,' ,pn, '%,''n, % ''""' "''''"'' porch 'd
l"'n'nt n''".
','',n e." ~. o'I ''n' n''" largo "fW
.' "'''''"H '''.',
, DETROIT. o.. looth""ma With Kitchen.
7s ''''' '''' ANA '''""'''' '''n' cedar
,u,.,,., ,.,,
arm. he'd Tor Iis6t boo,,Rr.rirsn t,s,s" nous"
| G5Ig ''"'' ''"e' '''s'
Jiyo,r a ,7ia ..r,.,.,,,,,,., ..,.,.,,......,
/ tfIrnIah.l Tor lisGt hou.et"cnlng 1.,ge
| tEiA ""e'
EAsroN N. ,2I. ono pi-,y furnished
krortuy roptps fIr ,c,t ,,ie H.
two blocks ~ arhooi Oaagc ,cGS II,
| EIWoDp s. 3os ror rem, bo,,.,i,c,r
ing rooms
Ish, ,,,,,i,a,,rr,, -, '''""'''
"hnt housekeeping rooms
FRISCO, g.. '0i Furnished rooms Tor
hsht housekeeping clean
| rOH UENT Three large single rooms for
hEh' h"uS"""p'ns hl' n. H"stou.
/ EIn1T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

'uEN INNE s.. glu..lnusunIly IurEr
south sI,rpIuE room. nicely Furnished.
has five Window. tVu clothes closets. con.
urctlnE hath. IN uicr home, close iu.
. psHEr casa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

tI,i.p ky,yTt.D Ton ,,r,ri,pg,d hons.
:, t,us, i,,.,,st,atnrs u,r.aatt ,.rs
It.,,,i .,.,..,.. t.,i,., t,ttn,, 49,, T.u t,-
.n,,iI, tI4s g.Y,b Fnr.s, y q Mani y.
pifSI,pg WANTED - .,,rp,s,t.,4
at,r,Ir,u urrtyp. and trnnaf.re srsr.
Atotz hirdoty workers ana girls fHr per.
uaucnt puHtluns In Denver STRIKE on
since MAY only fitst-ciass wurkmeu
h''''9. Ni',r Or wire h'H''t iSP''"-
,."'' ,'n''I. '''
NNIEl' hrIfhi cn'tg'li' young man
WIZ "t",' ~" 'n,'f w. '',' 'hl'.
..." a,I 'F'b' ''Y' "' ''-' 10 t''
'P'''ntHI'h'
WANrED-H Man who can put up $500 NJ
~ GOV P'i uL"u'h. lnIb il'W UAu plN.'
Rht,y hhkIng l1an VINO II wei known IN
'.,I' NJ M e".N' W. u"r .'.y y N",, w." vi;
,''., v. "a. '.' y VIZ n"I '".'' '
r..drd aH tho rIght man Tor tn,s positIor.
7i. F. caro- World
u ,..rt.i, ,,........-,.. .-,.--.....,...,..
pnsiti,r NuuIy In pors.n rnIy. iii T.
Fourteenth
.v.,Sr.r- pr. ,,.,. ,.rl,,.s ,,.,.b.,. n.,t
~ '..,,,,y,u.L & ,'''H ,'. az, III. % n.n n'i" XXI,
net maker. j. g. Wynn. Muskogc,. pI.la.
Phone g1lf
WANTEp-rpe utr, ,,,t,rv rcrr.s.r,,.
tive In every town Of northeast okla
hpua Position will nav from 500 To- 1900
ucr month Address 90 r. care World
HIif "N>Ttb-iEMAiE 30
bE READY fpr good position In six
W''tH Tan" ''wp'nwnter C"uSs h,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
EMPLOYMENT
uIIr wNNTI.p-NtIE

Gasoline plant engineers
and operators Apply g.
IT, Bovan, ketchum Hotel
AN day sunday and Mon.
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
BOARD AND ROOMS

w 'NTTVN TTNII II "a
fpitSit tt..f yoI ufs touring the
'zarEH make Your home with .s Huit
-fof touristr ftulliea with children sp~
NiAi'y lathH ini"UrrdCnt entrance
r"'I Iing pYrDheH with each room. boa "a
tfirate house. county cooking farmers
style. elevation ! 900 faot. boauttfuIy 10
Gated, north end ~ mntu H. Kueysk
l'ut"uNille An
WufHI 10 itT -
NOTICE WHERE TD ENTt
Come and b." convinced. home cooked
meals, hr"Hkftri HuI % O'Clock dinner.
1871 5. Main. Cedar hss.
wtNrrD-HOuMs oH 80 NKD 2e
~ HNIsHEb rooms wtntoI. two business
p""pi" desire two PI'cplug iuomH Ea
rage and uso ~ fltrhsn, IN modern house.
n uutsklrts =. World.
pNE hrg" ur tNu uufuruIabrI rooms.
~ huTh"ns woman. Adlfr.s box
n q L M.rLl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BUILDING MATERIALS ~
ALL KINDS OF used building materials
bought and sold. Tulsa wrooking Com
pany. 1920 r., SiNtS ST. Cedar 1910,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
A,ros Iou uut, .Nu,.ts

LEr rs DO your car ropuurr r,nr,uDnl,
prices 'nrH hauI'i boo. 'HIl "nr.
n.Ht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

INDIAN motorcycles and bicycles. In
diAn Motor Sal"p a Eofvice Inc. 4 b.
Eleventh ~ pasge sees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

.DlN,I>NNTL $. All Ntc,N furnished
. sleeping rooms, us. ut piano ana laun.
lrt privileges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
NL1n II irrIn.s An nlr,lns II

COHutN AUTO 9rHISGs wDHKa -spo
cisli1o IN making and repairing Auto
sp.iurs trat,hihs fiat springs and oil
UiuE"rlng Give ua a trial d0s T. First
cedar 1909
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
FINANCIAL

,,,- ron g,tr 10 n,,r, o., CITY. doing
/ bNh Foh 0NHh' IN No., ..fiiny nthsr
m L1n'u 1 oNSi'. is. .I-s"
lin s1''' ,y,,.1.,.r Pool now being
| lLiNL NN..s, a.. ,so r,sb for market
/ inf, p"troi,uin products. 2 per cent inter
1 ,N guaranteed and 100 ger cent nrt earn
/ Iugs practically assured. Subscr Ptions
/ f'r interests ot so gni up now n'lht
c,ycd. Money held by bank snth c3riial
secured. WIN thon incorporai" hni ap.
r"V .rnir,s ys,,,p, Var appairtrnrnt
,,itr.ss "IfI N,rratorg' f.. @. box 62g.
Il's. okla
,,,-,.,.gi>.c -,,,-s.i,.y .st,nIisbpent tax.
Inc I'm 1900 A week good profits; $500
r,s7 yiu' banSin b,isrco terms call
Usage 47i2-J cedar 40.
CpNt PC i1EERi i'r .n,9 ~ ZOO a,tt,'pe tI'
=. Eo9d uhtur'e ana st@CoNi o6Co AK a." Addiitr,ss
VIZ t,.n vvdrid '-'''
...... ...t.
. CARE rye. 'ylng ropms gh,ap i@t QUICK
snlr j. l''ou''nr h'd f"'f. 'N'''
DOCTOWS LOCATION IN Missouri $4,000
TO 40 600 per year. little competition,
cash fgr offioe effects ana pr"c'i''' Au-
. dr"ss 2us-F care World. -....-..-
FOR aAIEm CAFE erd r,omns ,,Sa h2Gsg hm.innss tS-
ADDRESS y. d. non Z, so'''' ~, "
FOR SALE--GentT furnishing 'a,lor,ne
and cleaning business, located in tho
I ivsst town in osage county. fNe.N'dr
lease. cheap rent Reason for s,HlnH.
or all WI sacri.ec i'r quick SAFE
'opo'ahi " N"rp' , fal'l''' INN
FOR SALE Restaurant ia lEtiy OIL town,
$500. half cash. balance essy payments,
good business. J.. 90. box 3'l, SperrSf
okla.
ron SALE News sf,ul CIGARS confec
tiHr.ry and a5f, drinks. doing good
J tcrests reason for selling. Box 81 Paw
huska, OBsA.
ron SAIL. -GracFry store IIN3C. three
/ .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
household GOoDs

AT a SACRIFlCE-Fuur rooms ot beauil-
fu' furniture, consisting of six pieces
cidtpg ivnry patbe Htacce iyory and
cane bedroom suite, s pieces ivory ana
wicker breakfast room suite; kitchen table
wicker bird cages and pedestals, velvet
rugs stove, drapes and linens for '''''
Usage il6i-R, 2I7 :, Houston.
ACME WINDOW SHADE CO--Any co,or
or quality in shaded; Kirsh ilal rIs.
draperies ~ reasonable prices. Ola 'Nyht
repaired Whatever we do is done ''s""
Usage 9l9l. lI25 East Filth Place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
1--WE sTOCK AM VEHICLES
rOILTRY Am sl7rrLItS

NHIIkLN FARM--Why not ~ mo buNT-
ness for yoursclf9 We sell improved
S-acre farms, fenced in lots, wth new
broom, modern cottages new chicken
houses; | 900 White I.oghorn hens, includ-
Ing expert instructions iu poultry hus-
bau'ry for moro than two years all for
$500 cash or {25 month for ~ months;
balance out of $500 monthly net profit
from sales Of eggs, can Monday without
idil, before they are all sold. 4. q, Mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
on LANDS AND LEASES a.

up. t'o, ". cunningham, sand Springs,
Okla, phone lGG.
CASING WANTED-Closo- -ur 80 arras an,
81 900 cash for use of casing for . 7G0
foot well on good structure in pawnee
county 3g2 Mayo BldR
FDR SALE Ity ,,ySEp \r,,,,,...--.,--.--
rnurtb soctinp M 80 t ~, w." 'sl ung'
southeast one-ouartCr ,,,',, s"uu'y ,
I,ustnr ,,,,r', IrtW, S',''"n -f,lo'lA
nos By, prospects good, For quick
ba n' u , 'G lHr "I' an on Lease would
nn,trIn w III tI, ,i "SE iur Hesd 10 top ana
,rnnny 10 n,''' XVII n'hH %Ir M" mat
.irac;; 10 Ip p NJ srhu u''I ana abb
II,itay' 1irJJ r. SMUT 500 Patternson
tnrl ~ ,r,,,.r
eo,'iH a In th"t WI pay cash for
Ny,.5ru ~ "uuG''un "oI.h lhe money.
'''''' NV - GUAR '9S,
OIL and gas leases IN shallow fIoii Rog-
ers county, for sale or drilling Box Tg2
Claremore. Okla
sTEN.ACRE OH Iooyo cnI, tio. -
auproyal 7 ,vigb go, 80, 'gg' ~
chiid in the l. : Io,i5 ',"' ,,y "D,"an ,l ana
sas oil and gas lease and share in the
great wealth which is i4St hrtrE IevsI-
up.d. ThprCfDrc upon request ,,.rf ,,.tr
YOU county man -sbovir, ,r,tf. - 10 10
lng. geological report ana A lG-,rrs a.
siEumout in your own name win rony
OF recorded lease. All new, 5-year. regu.
g5c Ter acre You can then remit ar 80.
turn paper within two days This /,
clark county acreage. surrounded on ali
county Acreage i'm Tnion rnu,1,y ,,nint srine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
EXPECT POLE REVOLT
TO COLLAPSE SOON
IN UPPER SILESIA
fRy Associated Press)

BERLIN, May 14.-Collapse of the
Polish revolt in Upper Silesia is eX-
pected in authoritative quarters there
according to special dispatch re-
ceived here from Breslau. Important
conferences are now in progress, and
1t is believed that Adelbert Korfanty,
leader of the Poles. has lost his fight
to secure upper Silesia for Poland.
The retirement Of Prince HATFIELD,
German member of the Interallied
commission at Oppeln. has promopted
Berlin newspapers to express cordial
recognition of his services in a diff
ficult environment.
The immediate cause of his resigna-
ton from the commission is believed
to have been his failure to make good
the promise he gave the German popu-
lace of upper Silesia that order could
be restored within three days after
the insurrection began.
Give Hatfield Credit.
The inability on the part of the al
lied forces there to halt the advance
of korfanty's men made untenable the
position of Prince Hatfield and it is
stated he realized his services were
useless under existing conditions.
Prince Hatfield is given credit for
permitted native Silesians and elisi-
bles from outside the plebiscite area
to vote on the same day.
A wide gap between declaration of
Geseral Lerond and the inter-allied
commission on one hand and newspa-
per representatives on the other is
emphasized by the Norwerts. This
newspaper states its belief that Gen.
Lerond who has been head of the
Inter-allied commission in Silesia.
should have given the plebiscite area
the benefit of some of his conclusions
by demanding allied reinforcement
equal to the number of men engaged
in the Polish insurrection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
FAIL IN ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE FOUNDER
OF Sim FE|N BODY

DUBLIN, May 14.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made this morning to res
cue Arthur Griffith, founder of the
Sim Fein organization from his con-
finement in Mountioy prison.
An armored car which had recently
been captured was used by the Repub
licans in the attempt to rescue Grif
fifth. man in an officers uniform
alighted at the prison gates, which
opened to admit the passage of the
car, and he and his supposed soldier
companions in the motor drove
straight to the governors office
where the governor and his deputy
were bound and gagged
Change Course
The visitors proceeded to, release
Griffith and others of the prisoners
and were returning to their car when
they encountered party of auxiliar
les. This necessitated a change of
course on the raiders part Mean
while, sentry at the elevated point
in the prison became suspicious and
fired a shot.
On hearing this the raiders de
camped without the prisoners, but
took the armored Car, which later was
found abandoned. Arthur Griffith
was arrested in Dublin, November IS
last. and lodged in Mountjoy prison
The grounds for his arrest were not
given at the time, but it was later ex-
planned that it was due to the desire
of the government to learn if he was
responsible for the alleged employ
ment of Republican funds on ambus-
cades and other operations involving
the lives of troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
refer TROOP REQUEST
TO WAR Department
(By Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, May 14-Requests
of state governors for the aid of fed
eral troops hereafter must be referred
to the war department. Secretary
Weeks said today, adding that he had
issued such an order, thereby rescind-
ing a previous order allowing corps
commander to pass on requests from
the states for federal troops.
Later the new order requests for
troops after having been examined by
the war department officials. Mr..
Weeks said, will be passed on to the
corps commander for investigation.
Should the corps commander find that
conditions warrant the use of federal
troops he has the authority, Mr..
Weeks said, to issue the orders neces-
sary to meet the requests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
SAY GERMAN MOVE
IN SILESIA WOULD
DRAG FRANCE IN WAR
(By Associated Press)

: PARIS, May 14-France is unalter-
ably opposed to any German military
operations in Upper Silesia, declared
Premier BRAND today.
Never, never could the French gov
ernment consent to German troops
entering Upper Silesia," the premier
exclaimed to half hundred foreign
correspondents whom he received at
the foreign office on consequence of
Premier Lloyd Georges speech yester-
day in the British house of commons.
The entry Of German troops into
upper Silesia would provoke inter-
vention by regular Polish troops
which would mean war and in such a
war France could not remain neutral
according to expressions in official
circles here today.
Express Amazement
The utmost amaZement was ex-
pressed in the circles at the speech
Of Mr.. Lloyd George. the British prime
minister, on the Upper Silesian sit
uation. containing what is regarded
here as extraordinary friendly refer
ence to Germany and judgment hostile
toward Poland and unsympathetic to-
ward France. Premier BRAND him
self took the usual course of receiving
all foreign newspaper correspondents
this afternoon to recount to them what
the French government had done and
intended to do.