davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
ROUSE PETRoGRAD WORKERS
Citizens Are Anoered ~ the Red
Plan to Let the City Sink
Into Insiqniflcance.

Riga, Latvia. May 1S-Petrograd
citizens. including even the commun.
lists. have recently asserted that the
supreme Bolshevist authority al Mos.
COW has decided to let the former cap.
ltal sink into insignificance. Much III
feeling Between the central authority
and the various PetrogrId soyiets has
resulted. II has an echs in the recent
workmen's conferences, for, while Mos.
cow workmen were docile and caused
little trouble. their petrograd brethren
met under greatly disturbed condition
and gave much support to political on.
ponents Of the Bolsheviki.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
TURK CAPITAL MENACED
BY BANDS OF ROBBERS
Allied Officials at constantinople Wcr.
ried-The American Embassy ls
Guarded by Sailors,

Constantinople. May 10. Alarm
over the safety Of Constantinople APP
parently Is felt by allied officials here.
Operations by bandits are assuming
serious proportions, particularly in
Thrace. Large numbers OF. Bolsheviki
are arriving and the American em-
bassy is under guard Of armed sailors.
Rrigadier General Harrington, COM
mander OF the allied forces here. has
gone to London to lay the military sit
uation before British authorities.
Turkish nationalist declare that
banditry is being encouraged by the
Greeks, who, they allege. are seeking
an excuse for Selling Constantinople.
The Greeks, on the other hand, state
that uprisings are being stimulated by
Bulgarian chiefs.
At eny rate, life and property nre
not considered safe In the region about
this city. The country is threatened
wsth famine, as the fields are untitled,
the people being terrorized ind afraid
TO leave their villages. It is said that
thousands Of Russians. who formerly
We're soldiers under command of Gen
eral Wrangel, have turned outlaws.
Deserters from the Greek and Turkish
armies are included in the bands OPP
Grating outside the city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
PRIMER TIE CHEERS
STAGE ART EXHIBIT
Display Contains High STANDARD
Work Accomplished This Year


An exhibition Of the accomplish
ments in art work Of the first and
second grade pupils was held in the
first and second grade rooms 81 the
public school. Thursday and Friday.
The exhibition consisted Of the best
attachments Of the pupils during the
year All of the work was Of the
first class and represented hI;h
standard, for mere beginners. l.hc
greater portion Of the exhibition con
sisted Of drawings Of birds. which
had been neatly colored. Other OBJ
jects represented in the exhibition
were pets, houses and landscapes.
Many parents Of the pupils and
other interesting parties made the
trip to the school house to view u VI 4
exhibition
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
TWO ARE FINED FOR
CONTEMPT OF LAW

Il
Du'ing the psst week, two cases
nj v'alatian of the law wete tried be-
fore the justice courts in this city.
On SATURDAY., leddler was arrest
ed on chatge of pfdaing without
license. He was taken before the
justice of peace where he was found
en'lttsy= cs ::bhs charge Il Hna OF SIS
and cost was rs esed against hin,
which he paid and then incnmpliasc e
with The Justices order left the city
in hstae
On Sunday night another arrest
was made. A farm hard named
Frank Schultz, appeared on the street
and was arrested for being ininxicat-
ed. He was lodged in the city jail
for the night. The following morning,
he was taken before the Juice of
peace, where the entered p.a OF
6 a 4 Hiie $40 $50 and cost wa as
sesed against him, which was paid.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
DISABLED SUB USES SAILS.
Y. s. Submarine RIA Reaches tiilo,i
T. H., After Exhaustino Her
g Oil Supply.

Hilo, T. H.. May 49,. Submarine
RIA arrived here under a jury rig
after exhausting her oil supplies while
out on search For the missing navy tug
Conestoga. The RIA had sails made
from hammocks ind mattresses. sup.
ported on masts and yards made from
steel bunk rods. Officers Of the SUBJ
marine reported tKeir oil gave out May
10, when they were $50 miles west Of
here. The submarine had 10000 gall
Ions Of oil aboard when she left Pearl
harbor, but when the reserve tanks
were called on they We're empty. the
officers declared. A wireless call for,
help, addressed to companion sub
marine, the RIP, was sent out when
the situation was discovered. but no
answer was received. Lieuts. A. s.
Douglas and r. 7. Gallemore and
q enlisted men were aboard the RIA.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

A Charleston dispatch says that mar
tial law has been declared in, West
Virginia.
The senate ut Washington agreed to
the conference report on the Fordney
emergency tariff bill by vote Of 81
to 25.
Fire destroyed two warehouses OF
the Griswold & Walker Warehouse
company. at Chicago, with an estimat-
ed loss of $500, 600.
Retail food prices declined ~ per
cent in April as compared with March,
according to the bureau Of labor statis-
tics ut Washington.
The first mail Of the year for the
outside world left Dawson, Y. T.. by
launch. marking the opening Of nayi-
cation On the Yukon river.
The Banco International de Cuba at
Havana has petitioned the Federal Re-
serve bank liquidation commission to
liquidate the banks assets. .
Ashley Mulgraye Gould, associate
justice Of the District Court Of Colum-
hiA Supreme court, died suddenly at
Washington after brief illness.
Lieut.. William Coates and Mrs. John
Brady OF Paterson, N. J., were killed
Instantly when wing Of the airplane
In which they were Tying collapsed
The price OF Pennsylvania crude oil
was reduced from $3.50 to 1925 bar
rel. It was announced by the principal
oil purchasing agencies at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
INDIAN WAR HERO BURIED
tie in France, Laid to Rest After
Elaborate Ceremony.

Cannon Ball, N. D., May 21.-With
all the cermeny accorded q s,i fla III il.
in by-gone days, Albert Grass, twenty
one, last chief OF the Dakota Sioux In
dams was buried. Mingled with the
indian service were the modern rites
Of the American Legion and religious
ceremony at the local Catholic church.
Several thousand Indians attended.
The final resting place for the young
chief, who was killed in battle while
with the American expeditionary
fsrces in France in 1918, was at Holy
Hill. spot sacred to the Indians,
where the last great sun dance OF the
Sioux was held. Grass body reached
here from France this week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
e Yellow peril.

Can you read your laundry mark T.
Philip Terry, author Of 'Terry's Guide
to Japan" tells the following joke on
himself IA joke which emphasized the
advisabtlity Of keeping on good terms
with ones Chinese laundryman. The
Chink in Mr.: Terry's home town was
Inclined to be surly 80 one day the
guide book writer lectured him on the
subject Of courtesy, and urged him e
adopt ciyility as habit. The admo-
milton palpably displeased the celes-
tal, but he said nothing. Eater Mr..
Terry. who lived several years In Chi
ma and knows something OF the Ian
guage, was surprised to find his shirts
and collars marked with the Cantonese
hisroglyph signifying "upstart jack
-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
CLASS OF TWELv We
TO GRADUATE TODAY
Major coursey 81 Mitchell VIII
Deliver the Address

Maj Q. w. Conraey Of Mitchell,
author of Who's who ii South Oak
oto, : Will give the commencement
address at the commencement program
of the Parks,on High school which
will be held at the city hall Thurs.
day Members of ths graduation elias.
have been busy this week decorating
the hall and preparing the program
for the event; The graduating class
consists Of II members, four boys
and eight girls. &,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
u. S. POPULATION 1885, 1853
Census Bureau Reports 1o5, nc, $40 on
Continent, 12,148,73s in
Possessions.

Washington, May 49,. Final statis-
tics placing the total population of
continental United States at los. no.
$50, or 27,512 more than announced
last October when preliminary figures
were given out, were submitted to
Speaker Gillett Of the house of rep
resentatives for apportionment pur-
poses by the bureau Of census.
Final figures place the total popu-
lation Of the outlying possessions Of
the United States at II, 148,73S. which
brings the population for the entires
country and It's possessions TO III,
s59,35s.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
$4,000 MAIL ROBBERY Barred
Cash Disappears from Registered
Poucs, While En- Route 80 Grand
Haven, Mich.

Chicago, May 21.-A $4,000 theft
from registered mail en- route from
Chicago to Grand Haven, Mich. was
made known by postal authorities. For
two weeks the loss has been kept
secret while postof1ice agents worked
on the case. The $4,000 was in cash,
and WIS consigned from the federal
reserve bank here to the Grand Haven
state bank. It disappeared on May
by the Pere Marquette railroad Act
Ing Postoffice Inspector Corner said
s from registered mall sack carried
that the robbery looked like an inside
Job"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
]. S. Rail WI as B |'I|||
ORDERS So ARl REDllcI u


Chicago. AIly 16 i,4 United al
Railway Labor board rec ,ininend ed ma
terial reduction of wa ana snlat y
ct 2.0OO.0OO railroAt en- pto yxes
Il was suggested that tlse GA kes
place by July /.
u The board does not stnte Just NslsisESS
cut will be made. II hints ilt ils "
cent reduction and ii saving ,4as
,UOO. 600 to tie istilroasi 8.
The resolution recites TINT us 0nly Il q
part of the raiIroatis lave been ai,le;
to get their way disputes before the n
board the decision Will affect UNITY tisis
part that have their petitions Az
June /. sssS
On June the cases of nll
roads Will BE shenss, ana tlsis sise.
tire mileage Will be lnclnd mi the
proposed reductions.
The bonrd's decision OH June 1 Will
reduce the pay OF the employees III
roads whose cases IRE befare II ami
this scale Will be used as d basis foe
those cases t0 follow,
For some 1t was believed that the
board would readjust the wage scale
and the employees have been tiglltings
TO save what they could. The feeling
of downward trend set IN siinmediateiy
when President Harding summoned
Chairman r. M. Burton OF the labor
board, e. p. Clark OF the commerce
commission and NJ B. Jewell of the
Shopmen's unionSto Washington This
visit was followed bp the dacixiGsla on
rules and working conditions favorings
the railroads contention. and now
comes the ruling reducing wages.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
FARMER SHOOTS SELF

Albert Mayer, 9 farmer living on
the Martsn Wudtl farm ahonl 2 miles
east Of SgRssa,si Hey y as for nd dead o.,
Monday evening. Mr.. Maysr was q
widowrr and tivei alone NTH his I3
year al: ron On the farm. The srao,-
Ing occuf red on Monday eysiinR ard
his body was Immediately foun ! by
his son WIG fsilsd to inf 81 r 81 the
neighbofs afsshe fact Az the coro-
1nor ! inquest held on Tuesday after
noon declared that snicide WIS the
cause If tie death. ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
Training Mine Rescuers.

The United States government
maintains nine railroad cars travelling
among the miners of the country,
teaching them first aid, mine rescue
and other things which are likely to
be of special interest to them. In
addition to this there are trains main
tanned to rush to the aid of miners
who may be Injured or trapped In
Wines. tt{5.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
Novel MTourlna Cars.

Tours of the battlefelds Of France
are now made by means of road pull
mans which are very commodious
trailers hitched onto the rear Of
powerful touring car, and in this the
traveller eats and sleeps. A party OF
six persons can be accommodated cas-
lily on one of these cars, and il they
are willing to crowd in. few more
may be taken along.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
RI PA R 7 ( APP
PRE- REGIME
Committee of l2 Draft r solutions
Demos and G. O. P. are Same

tons passed IS S the Committee Of
s12 Of the Farmer Labor party at
|theirrecent meeting held at Chi
ssago. Mr.. VIM. G. Renpfer Of
this city was a member Of that
committee and assisted in draft
ing these resolutions.
s.'It is appropriate at this time, with
the last national administration still
fresh, in the public memory, to call att
tention to current events which
emphasize the fact that there is NO
difference between the Republican
and Democratic parties. Both arc
servants Of organized wealth and
enemies OF the workers. 5sH.
President Harding made his cam
ipaign on the Issue of opposition to
President Wilson'S League Of Ma
tions. He is now in the act of en-
broiling the United States again In
the intrigues Of the unprincipled plot
tiers of Europe who have heaped a
ruinous peace upon the devastations
of war and succeeded in bringing.
famine and disaster upon not only
their enemy peoples but also upon
their own populations.
"gnder the last administration.
Congress passed and the president
signed the infamous Esch- Cummins
law, over the combined protests of
labor and the farmers. The Repusb;-:
lican administration finds this meas
ure not sufficiently oppressive of Ia
Dor and is abort to amend it to.
abolish the Railroad Labor Board be-
cause the law instructs that body to
base railroad workers wages on liv
ing needs and costs instead of en-
railroad earnings.
s President Harding's administration
is said also to be about to abolish
the Federal Trade Commission, which
exposed the lawlessness of the Beef
Trust and stimulated the present pop
ular demand for federal control of
the Meat Packing Industry.
The courts, likewise, continue their
humble service for Wall Street and
their stony Indifference to the welfare
of the workers of farm and city. The
United States Supreme Court has,
destroyed the protection Cor 10
which was contained in the Clayton
Act, has served wealth by whitewash-
ing the election of Senator Newberry
OF Michigan, convicted in the lower
courts of corruptly buying his seat in
the U. S. Senate, and prevented the
use of the Lever Act to punish pro
fiteers although it was literally used
to lash labor. The U. S. Court of APP
peals at Minneapolis has declared in
valid North Dakota's grain grading
law for protection of the farmers.
DAILY developments, of which these
are typical examples. prove more
conclusively than ever that the only
peaceable remedy for the workers is
to supplement the efforts of the trade
unions, farmer organizations and CO
operative societies by independent
pc1;t;cs., action through their own
party-the Farmer-Labor Party
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26

\ Albert soehn grites 81 1iiip z;
Die Enroute, is Delivered

"a ! letter II HI trother,
1t this city. Albert Koshn, WIN ieff
about two months W. with ths ship-
Iment cf COWS for Germany teils
short bin espsri snces u ths srip
He ststes that they lost IS COWS
during the trip ana had I Is leYt wla q ii
they Reached Bremen on NAV ~
which $50 weIe fresh.
u speaking u ltis ex periences III
Germany. Re says. have not BAN
here long enough 70 tell mue Il alb 81
this country On ONT second night II
Bremen. W were entertained ii 4
banquet By citizens II this city. 81
which bserssnd wine wsrs served
"a regard 70 the vs. u. MI.
Koehn ssys. that they had been Oh. Tie
water lsdays and had fins weather
most 81 thu time. The letter was
mailed from Bremen. iii. Kosl,a
plans 70 make al extensive trip
through Germany and viii visit With
relatives il that country before lis
return.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
Infant Shot When at Table.

Dubuque, Ia, May p, While seated
at the supper table, Irving, infant son
of Andrew Font, had occasion to reach
across the table for a slice Of bread.
Just as he had raised his hand a bull.
let passed through 1t. The injury is
not serious. No trace of the shot, or
where i. came from, has been ascer.
tanned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
WARRANTS FOR EX-GOVERNOR
United States Court Orders Arrest Of
Sidney ]. Cats Of Florida for
Peonape.

Pensacola, Fla, May 21.-Federal
warrants for The arrest of Sidney j.
Cats, former governor Of Florida, In
dicted on peonage charges, have been
issued by the United States District
court. The papers authorize arrest
in any part Of the country where he
may be found and his extradition to
this state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
Sounds ard sich...

rhat motion picture theater has
beautiful music''
YES" rejoined Miss Cayenne. AT
present we listen to the picture and
Dek ut the musical show"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26
simorjs NJ ay s Envoy d !; i; IS s.

Simoris MAY Be Envoy. To- =.
Berlin, May q. DIR. Walter Sim.
mons, former German foreign secre-
cary. has signified his willingness to-
go to Washington as the German am.
bassador after the United States
makes peace. 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-05-26

Ernest I. Lewis Of indianapolis. one
q the two new members Of the inter
state commerce commission, has been
chairman Of the Indiana state public
service commission for four years.
He formerly was q newspaper man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-25
flREBOAT IS LAUNCHED
FOR CITY SATURDAY

TBy Evening News stah Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 25.-The
new city fireboat, the John Purroy
Mitchell, named in honor of the late
mayor, was launched on Saturday
at the plant of the Standard Ship
building corporation on Shooters Is
land. Miss Grace brennan. twelve
years old, daughter Of Fire Commits
sioner Thomas J. brennan, broke a
bottle of champagne over the ves-
sells bow.
The launching was witnessed by
about 200 guests. including Mayor
Hylan. who praised the fire depart
ment's record and described his ad-
mfnistration as progressive and con-
structive, Addresses were also made
by Fire Commissioner brennan and
County Judge J.. Harry Herman of
The county of Richmond.
The fire boat Is the first of the oil
burner type in the city's fleet of ten
boats. The boat is 1872 feet long, 27
foot beam and has a fire fighting top
of 26 feet. 1t is capable of throwing
D stream of 5000 gallons a minute
lt a 800 pound pressure. The boat
cost 5000, 900 which is $4,000 less
than the amount appropriated for
the purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-25
COUNTY FREEHOLDERS TO
ATTEND SHORE OUTING

IBy Evening New. Star Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. July ga
shore dinner at Biggetts' Park Hotel,
Sea Girt, having as its object the get
ting together of the freeholders of
the state for better acquaintance. will
be held tonight by the Association of
Chosen Freeholders of New Jersey.
While several county boards nave
held smaller affairs in the past, the
first annual gathering of all the free
holders in the state will mark the in
itial attempt at such a comprehen-
sive event. The association is a new
Dne. having been formed last year to
use the combined influences of all the
boards to obtain legislation for the
benefit of the counties of the state.
1t is n~on-partisan in nature.
Special trains and hotel accommo-
dations have been arranged for those
wishing to remain at the shore for a
few days. The entire Middlesex
county board will attend the dinner
tonight as VOL pc man of the pro-
Inent county officials. and it is ex-
pected thai ,ne county representa-
ton will number at least fifty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-25
Y. M. C.. A.

Five automobiles Friday brought
back Perth Amboy's first contingent
of campers who have been at Camp
Wawayanda for the past two weeks.
The boys were driven home by
George ". Sharp. j. Il. Simmons,
Harry Turk. Olaf j. Morgensen and
Morgan f. Larsen.
The last two weeks at Wawayanda
have demonstrated the act hat 1t Is
a Perth Amboy year at the Andover
camp. Although outnumbered by
Paterson, the local lads walked away
with all honors resulting from the
several athletic events held in the
course of the camping period.
In the track and field meet, aqua
tics, and baseball the Perth Amboy
outfit triumphed owe its most dan
gerous' rivals, the Paterson bunch.
-Four campers. Parker Nelson,
Roy Nelson, Harold Larson and
Peter Grieve. passed the Red Cross
life saving examination. while TWEEN
ty boys underwent the camp tests
successfully. emitting them to the
wv" the greatest honor of the camp.
Those who returned yesterday
were Fenby w. Scott. Parker Mel
son, Howard Jensen. Harold Larson.
William Fitzgerald, Summer Dawson.
Frank Dorsey. George Mum, Fred
Burbank. Wilson Morgensen. Peter
Grieve. Kenneth Henry, Philip Kari,
David Grant. John Jago. Carl Peter
sen, Harvey Mathiasen. Wilson
Grimley. John Shoe. julius Simmons,
Abe Goron, William Thomas, Edward
Lake. Roy Nelson and Harlan Cor
telyou.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-25
Y. NJ. H. A

An important meeting of the presi-
dents of all of the branch organiza
tions connected in any way with the
Y. M. II. A., including the Y. M. ri.
A. Seniors, the Y. w. III. A., Y. M
Fl. A. Intermediates, Juniors. Ladies'
Auxiliary and the board of directors
and any other Y. M. Fl. A. organiza-
ton will be held at s o'clock tonight
in the club room of the Y. M. Fl. A.
The meeting has been called to out
line the activities of the entire as
ISOLATION in the coming year and it is
highly important that every presi-
dent be there in person.
The Senior organization will meet
tomorrow night in the club rooms
and at this time a report of the Ways
and Means committee of the activi-
ties for the months of May. June and
July will be heard.
Twenty-Five boys are anticipating
attending the Y. M. Fl. A. Camp at
Cedar Lake, N. Y, leaving this city
on Friday to be gone a period of two
weeks. General Secretary Nuss-
baum, will accompany them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-25

Supervisor William G. Moench, in
charge of the local Fairgrounds. an
today the program arranged
for the playground festival to De
held next Friday afternoon on the
Raritan Copper Works field. A. caro-
of twentn-one events has been ar
ranged, included among which are
40. SO, 60 and 100-yard dashes, run
ming and standing broad jumps
sack, egg and suit case races; 1olK
dancing competition, bicycle racing
and a variety of other novelty
events. In addition, the finals in the
v~olleyball league competition Will De
run off. 49,
Medals for first place and ribbons
for second will be awarded In the
standard track numbers, whlle SUIT
able prizes will be awarded to the
winners only, in the novelty events
Only three entries from each pray
ground will be allowed for each
event, except the novelty races. In
sack, egg, spoon. shoe ana picycln
races the contestants will furnish all
eouipment except the eggs, which
will be provided by the playground
heads.
Football has become the latest
summer sport at Hayes Park. In
snite of the intense heat the boys
are enthusiastic and ignore the hlgh
temperature that is felt so much by
others in the city. On Friday the
first game was played in a series be-
tween the buffers and the "Grunt-
ers," both teams being composed OF
Hayes Park boys. AS a result or the
pep displayed by the boys, Coach
''Doc" Emmons intends to feature