davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-08
.TEMvIK-

Mrs. T. J.. Thompson arrived home
Thursday after making visit with
her sister at Castlewood, s. D.
Mr.. Mike Weber who has been ill
for some time was taken to Dickin-
>son Friday morning. He will receive
medical treatment there.
Mrs. Sam Koppang and family left
Friday morning for their new home
at DeLacs, N. D.
Ed. Hoff returned home from Is
obel, S. Dak., Wednesday. He spent
several days here ate dnioitgdOHi
several days there attending to bust
ness affairs.
Laura Hoff was home from Linton
for two days visit this week.
The demonstration meeting held at
the school house Friday afternoon by
Miss De Long was we'll attended.
Home millinery was the subject UNI
der discussion.
Laura Thompson, who has been Wis
iting at the Venue home for several
days, went home Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Wachter and
daughter, Wanda, returned to Temvik
Tuesday, after spending few days
at Mandan. They made the trip by
tar.
Miss Lenore Hare our primary
teacher, arrived here Sunday fore
noon. Her folks brought her from
McCluskey that morning.
Temvik SCHOOLGIRLS are ringing
once more. School started Tuesday
morning in the intermediate and pri-
mary rooms. Thse principal was de-
layed on the road so she could not
arriver until Tuesday night.
Mrs. Dave Calquhoun was on the
sick list this week.
They have a new son at the Boil.
ser Reich home. Congratulations.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-08
PHELMAN-

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larvick and
family and Frank Swanson and L..
H. HARDWOOD and family took in the
fair at Mandan last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Barth, from Mankato,
Min, began her term of school at
the Purintun school house Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Baker were
shopping at Hazelton, Saturday.
Miss Laura Buck began her term
of school at the Larvick school house
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. R. Purintun and SON
Mark, and Bryant Baker autoed ia
Mclaughlin last Thursday, returning
the next day. Miss Ruby Purintur
returned home with them, after visit
ing at the Alex. McCulley home TO,
two weeks. Bryant Baker returned
on the train Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Martalia were
shopping at Hazlton, Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Jackman, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Isession and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant Baker were Sunday
guests at the Purintun home.
Miss Weber,, of Braddock, began
| her term of school at the Holm schoo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-08
POLLOCK.

Mrs. A. Intvelt, of Westfeld, was
in town last Saturday to consult with
DR.. Shockey.
The little 16-months' old boy Of
Mr.. and RMS. Frank Nieuwsma, of
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
FORCES
RAID BROADWAY
White Light Resorts Visited
By Dry Chiefs-25O
Arrested.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Famous
restaurants in New York's white
light regions were raided tonight
by prohibition enforcement officers.
Managers, walters and guests
were taken from eating places. Up
to 9:15 y. m. sixty-four raids had
been conducted with a total of $50
arrests.
While attention of the officers ap-
peared to be centered on the res
aurants in the theatrical district of
Manhattan. raids were conducted
simultaneously in other parts of the
city, Brooklyn and Queens
Preparations for the raids were
made with the greatest secrecy.
Patrons of the restaurants and
other gathering places were COM
pletely surprised.
On Staten Island, also, raiders
seized a number of men suspected of
violating the volstead act Guam
titles of mash, liquors, bran and
raisfns were confiscated.
Charges of possessing liquor, SELL
ing and manufacturing intoxicants
were to be preferred against many
of the captives. officers said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Wilson to Submit
Rejected Treaty
Again, Is Runor

President Wilson is now at work
upon q message with which he will
re-submit the rejected treaty of
Versailles, including the covenant
Of the League, to the Senate. ac-
cording to reports at the White
House last night.
Men close to the President have
the impression that this message
viii be the opening gun in q re-
newal OF the fight for world peace
on the basis set down by him In
the Versailles conference. Only a
few days ago the President told
some visitors that he would fight
for world peace TO the end.
The Presidents recent habit of
spending q large part of each day
in his study adds strength to the
belief that he Is writing an impor-
tant> document Only yesterday he
kept the motor cars waiting until
long after the usual hour for his
afternoon drive.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
MILITARY BUDGET
OPPOSED IN JAPAN
BY BUSINESS men
Commercial Leaders As.
sert Funds Required
Hurt Development.
Especial Cable Dispatch to
The washingtoa Herald.)
By GLENN BABB.

Tokyo, Feb. 2s.-The most for
midable opposition that yet has
arisen in Japan against the ambi-
tions of the navalists and militarists
who demand 40 per cent of next
years budget for military and naval
establishments, is now taking form
in the shape of a business mems
movement favoring reduction of ar
maments.
The federation of industrial and
business associations has called a
meeting in Osaka, for March /, to
discuss means OF combating the
miIitarists' plans. Business leaders
point out that the policy would
cripple the sound industrial and
commercial development of Japan.
Expenditure Asked.
Meanwhile the budget is passing
through the various stages Of the
Diet without alteration or effective
opposition. The budget calls for a
total expenditure of 1,5o0, ,000, 900
yen, Of which 5000. 900 is going to
the navy, and 263.0oo.ooo to the
army.
Yukio Ozaki, an outcast from his
own party. continues to wage the
fight of the anti-miiitarists. A
series of meetings in Western ia
pan at which Ozaki was the prin-
cipal speaker was largely and en-
Enthusiastically attended. Ozaki has
gained a large following from the
Kenseikai in these districts who
declare they will leave the party
with Ozaki, supporting his arma-
ment reduction campaign. Ozaki Is
charging admission to his speeches,
the proceeds going to the armament
campaign fund. The Ozaka Maini-
chi, Japan's. most influential Jour-
nal, has taken up the cudgel in be-
half of Ozaki, hailing his fight as a
real popular movement.
Student Meetings.
These movements together with
students meetings in Tokyo. form
most of the outward evidence of
popular feeling against Premier
Hara's 40 Per cent militarist bud
get.
Viscount Takahashi, finance min
ister. replying to the budget COM
mittee Of peers to a questioner who
pointed out the probability that the
amounts presently APPROPRIATED
would be inadequate to carry out
the program. declared in case of a
deficiency the government was to
have recourse to surplus funds.
Copyright, 1871. By Fubl:o Ledger Coz =,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Question of Yap Not Held
Subject, for British Dealing

The question of Yap Island is not
one Of mediation between the United
states and Japan, 1t was declared
authoritatively at the State Depart
ment yesterday. in contradiction of
published reports saying Sir Auck-
land Geddes, British Ambassador to
the United States. had been in
structed to mediate in the cables
dispute. the controversy over Yap,
the refuted article stating. being
the center of the controversy.
II was asserted by State Depart
ment spokesmen that the problem of
Yap is not a controversy between
the United States and japan, but
between the United States and all
the principal allied powers. State
Department officials previously had
asserted that the controversy was
chiefly between Great Britain and
France on one side, and the United
states on the other, the British and
French governments having unwar-
rantably assumed that the United
states had withdrawn or not main
tanned the reservations made by
President Wilson at the peace con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
CHILE REJECTS
ALLIES REQUEST
Refuses :. to Seize German
Property to Meet Repara-
ton Debt.
Especial Gable to The wsshinston Herald
snd Chicago Tribune.)


snd Chicago Tribune.)
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. Is. - Chile
has positively refused requests made
by the allies for the confiscation of
German property in Chile to help
settle allied reparations claims on
the ground that she is not a party
to the treaty Of Versailles. accord
ing to advices just received from
Santiago.
The matter was first informally
proposed by an allied diplomat
whose identity has not been reveal
ed. The Chilean foreign ofiice re-
fused the request whereupon a mem
orandum was sent. This. too, was
refused.
Since the announcement of a large
concession to the Krupps was made,
1t was rumored that a formal note
be sent to the Chilean foreign office
from the allies insisting on the con-
fiscation Of German property, but
this was denied in government cir
cles. although II is admitted the in
cident may not yet be closed.
The Chilean foreign minister, ex-
planning the Krupp concession,
stated that the sole desire of the
government was to develop the iron
mines and steel industry, and that
the government did not know The
Krupps were interested until after
the concession was granted.
COPYRIGHT. ls2i.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Boys and Girls of District Schools
To Have Their Own Herald Corner

In the interests Of the District schools students The
Washington Herald win naugurate special daily feature to-
devoted activities of the high public and private
schools
In the columns of The Boys and Girls Heralds latest new,
of the athletic dramatic and other lines Of school activities win
be published every The school life Of Wangtons theu
sands of students produces daily features especial in
the students and The Washington win cover
the field thoroughly
Besides the stories, space will be in sThe
Boys and Girls Herald for contributions Of short stories
poems and drawings Announcement Of the limits
Of the contributions will be made later.
Short articles puzzles and miscellaneous features
also viii be daily.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
House Votes Bonus to Police,
Firemen and War Risk Clerks
Galleries Crowded With Government Workers
As Body Votes to Exclude Navy Yard,
! Arsenal and Women's Bureau Workers.

: With the galleries filled to over
owing with government workers
the House at IL o'clock last night
voted to grant the $240 bonus to
District and park policemen. fire.
men, war risk insurance workers
and employees of the Tariff Commits
sion. Employees of the navy yards.
arsenals, and the Woman's Bureau.
Department of Labor. were exempt
ed from tho bonus. as we'll as al;
employees whose compensation is ad-
justed by wage boards.
Other workers specifically ex.
empted but who have not received
the bonus before, include postal
employees. employees of the Panama
Canal Zone, the Alaskan Engineer
ing Commission in Alaska; and en-
ployes paid from lump-sum appro-
priations in any government agency,
or employments created by law
since January 1, 1916. except those
of the United States Tariff Commits
sion.
Follows Much WrangIing.
The final vote followed three
hours and a half OF wrangling,
parliamentary tangles, and much
confusion. Upon the vote on which
the navy yard and arsenal work.
ers were eliminated few members
apparently realized for just what
they were voting, but the vote was
sustained later when IN unsuccess-
full attempt was made by the
friends of these employees TO ad-
journ.
The Senate amendment which
gave employees of the War Risk
Bureau only s120 bonus was amend
ed on motion OF Representative
Dunbar. of Indiana, to give those
workers the full s240 bonus.
The only differences that remain
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Germans to Stand Out
For Indemnity Changes

LONDON. Feb. 2e.-Evidence null
tipiied here tonight that Germany
Is confident OF Tightening the rep
arations bin presented her by the
allies.
Word was received tonight on hig
authority that Foreign Minister
Won Simons. scheduled to appear be-
fore the allied supreme council
Monday. will propose a sum far be-
low me s56, 900. .o0o, 600 named at the
Paris conference last month.
n was stated. also. that he will
propose paying the bill In thirty
years instead Of the AZ allotted BY
the council
The Germans were believed to
have been encouraged by develop
rneuts here last week when the al
lies concerned themselves princf-
paIly with the Near East situation.
The Turkish and Greek fight over
anal dispositionf of former Turk ter
ritories apparently resulted in q
Franco-Turkish victory. While the
council demanded that. the sevres
treaty should be regarded as effec-
c..<.-..x :. P.xs Ysus-sssssa ssetisa.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

to be settled between the House and
Senate following the action of last
night are that the Senate provides
for a $240 bonus for navy yard and
arsenal workers and the House does
not: that the House grants s240
bonus to War Risk workers while
the Senate gave but s120: that the
Tariff Commission was included
and the Woman's Bureau excluded
from the bonus by the House while
the reverse is true of the Senate.
Agree on Firemen and Police.
There is no disagreement on the
$240 bonus for firemen and police
men. The measure must go back to
conferences where the differences are
expected TO be ironed out and the
bilI brought back to both bodies for
adoption.
without a record vote the House
adopted the Mapes amendment to
the Wood amendment increasing the
bonus of the firemen and policemen
to $24o.
Debate on this amendment de-
veloped the fact that virtually the
entire membership of the House
District Committee had understood
when the basic pay Of the fire.
men and policemen was increased in
1918 that the same bonus would be
granted them as other government
employees.
Kelly Urges Justice.
Representative Kelly, of Pennsyl-
vania. declared that the Senate
amendment should be adopted in
justice to the firemen and police
men, and that the Wood amendment
was a discrimination against these
employees.
1T was understood" he said, that
when salary increases were granted
firemen and policemen that they
would get the full bonus. They
never received ii and were clearly
Disseminated against when they
were given but sis0."
Kelly declared that a private in
the fire department Of Youngstown.
Ohio, received more compensation
than a captain in Washington. He
said that Seattle. Jersey City, New
ark. N. j., and Bridgeport, Conn.,.
paid a private of the highest grade
In the fire department, $40 yearly.
and that Detroit paid S2,100. while
in Washington the basic pay is ST..
$50, With a bonus of $40 they will
still receive 800 less than those in
the first mentioned cities, he said.
Backed by Mapes and Others.
Kelly's statement that IL was un-
derstood the firemen and policemen
were to receive the full bonus when
their salaries were increased was
backed up by Chairman Mapes of
the District Committee, Representa-
tise Ben johnson. former chairman,
and by Representative Woods, Of
Virginia.
johnson declared the basic pay OF
firemen and policemen was pur-
posely made low when increases
were granted SO that bonus of s24o
would bring the salary up to the
amount thought necessary.
Woods Cites Duty.
Woods. of Virginia. declared that
in 1919 Congress attached a provi-
sion to the bonus of the firemen and
policemen making the bonus pay
able on the contingency that they
withdraw from affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor.
They acquiesced and surrendered
their .affiliation," Woods said, "Since
that time it has been doubly in
Continued on Page Four-Second Section,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
BOY BANK ROBBER
CAUGHT IN ILLINOIS
TOWN POOL ROOM
Chicago Lad Sought by
Police Falls Into Hands
Of Village Marshal.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Feb. g.
willie Dalton faced the pros
pect tonight of going to Jail for
stealing s772,0OO in Liberty
bonds from the Northern Trust
Company OF Chicago.
Despite efforts of bank ON
einls to get immunity for the
I7-year-old boy. he will be pros
ecuted, John +. Lord, repre-
sentative Of Lloyd. Ltd, Of Lon
don, with whom the bank was
insured, announced.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-William Dali
ton, 17-year-old premier bank roooer
of his generation, was arrested by
the town marshal at Heyworth. Ill.,
shortly before noon today.
All but an inconsiderable portion
of the s772.000 in Liberty bonds.
which the clerk stole from the
Northern Trust Company Building
Thursday noon, was recovered
The boy made a complete confess
sion. He told how he walked from
the bank at noon, cashed a $500
bond. and went to Naperville. his
first stop. s-ss- =
s-'S EI.Aes City Poiicc.
The youthful robber. who had
eluded the pick of the Chicago po-
lice and the keenest detectives from
several national agencies, was
taken into custody by Jack Draper,
town marshal at Heyworth. ON
cials of the Northern Trust Com
pany left here tonight to pay the
reward.
Draper, il is certain, will claim
the reward of $1,000 offered for
young Dalton's Arrest, and 1t is likely
he will receive the $25.0o0 posted as
a reward for the return of the
stolen fortune in bonds.
Dalton's arrest came while he
was playing pool with Jack Hen
had been in the pool room some
time. A small travelling bag setting
beside the pool table together with
the players resemblance to news
paper photographs of the fugitive,
challenged his attention.
Opens Hand Bag.
Draper finally went over and
opened the bag. The bonds that
had made it bulge popped out and
scattered on the floor. Dalton, ap-
parently little perturbsd, regarded
them whimsically. and then turned
to the town marshal.
We'll, 1 guess you got me-" he
said. H.
Then he sauntered over and
placed his cue in a rack.
That bird is one of the coolest
Continued on Page Four-second Section.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
British Line Purchases
InsperGt0r, German Pride

. NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The Imi
perator. ? former Hamburg -Ameri-
can liner of $1,000 sross tons and
one of the largest steamships afioat.
has been purchased by the Cunard
Line. II was announced here to-
night
The steamship, held by the Ger
mans at Hamburg, during the war.
Was surrendered at the armistice
and used To rec< triate American
troops1 This <4a< Finished. she was
.ss,ssi .,sa i s. r.s'ien' = commits
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
TWO FLYERS KILLED
AT ROCKAWAY PARK

RoCKAwAY PARK, N. Y, Feb. 2s.
Two naval flyers were killed here
today when their plane crashed to
earth. The men were Eugene Lind
say. "a, of a. Floral street, San
francisco, and Harold F. Stevens.
Rockaway.
Stevens, a Junior grade lieutenant,
and Lindsay, a chief machinist's
mate, were taking a trial flight near
the naval air station at Rockaway
Point. While banking a turn. at an
elevation of about 500 feet the
plane went into q tail-spfn and
crashed to earth when Stevens was
unable to right It,
Stevens was rs years Of age and
lived at Rockaway Point with his
wife. Lindsay lived at the station
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
British Discover Irish
Plot to Invade Country
BY WEBB MILLER.

LONDON. Feb. 26-with the heav-
lest fighting of the present struggle
for independence going on in Ire
land, the Irish office made public
here tonight captured official docu-
ments revealing that the Sim Fein
plans to carry the warfare into
England.
A communique issued by Dublin
Castle this evening reported a new
battle in the Macroom district of
County Cork, where a detachment
of British soldiers and auxiliaries
suffered hea ~ defeat yesterday in
am ail-day engagement.
Escape in Hiils-
The original Republican force
eluded hundreds of reinforcements
which had been sent to the scene
and escaped into the mountains. At
the same time nifty armed men
clashed with a patrol of Royal Fu-
siliers near Ballyvourney Mountain
and were dispersed after brief
encounter, in which two of the Sim
Feiners were killed and one cap
tured. The others escaped after
being pursued across the bogs to
the Cork Kerry boundary.
A few hours before this additional
fighting was reported the Irish Of
fice permitted correspondents to
scrutinize official documents seized
in a recent raid on the headquar-
ters Of the Irish Republican army
in Dublin. These included a. MEM
orandum declaring that activities in
English territory on a major scale
are "of paramount importance.
Other papers destroyed showed eN-
tensive preparations for Operations
abroad"
Training Pians.
Irishmen volunteering for service
in England will be given two
months Intensive training, it wal
shown. 1t was indicated that $780,.
900 army appropriations" would be
devoted to this work, which woulc
consist of the following:
Destruction of large ships, build
ings, blast furnaces coal mines
aqueducts, telegraph and<telephont
lines. wrecking of trains, destruc'
tion of farm crops"
Included in the captured docu'
ments also were the minutes Of
general staff meeting in Cork, witt
recomme ndations to Republican
general headquarters. The genera
staff suggested that in areas whert
hostages are carried on militar,
lorries, "the enemy. whether armet
or unarmed, will be shot on sight
Death Sentences.
General headquarters was to b
asked to decide what punishment
shall be meted out to deserters, and
to issue a list of offenses which viii
incur capital punishment"
Means of making roads "fmpas
sable for the enemy" were discussed
and a tentative decision reached t
explode mines in highways fire.
uuentfy traversey, by troops, afteI
which the country councils woult
be Instructed to make ne repairs.
Point out to general headquar
ters that a food ship has arrives
from America, and that we consider
1t advisable to get a shipment fol
our flying columns In this way.
one of the papers said.
"Also do everything possible Z
get the Cork relief fund extendes
to all parts of Ireland"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Forces of Crown Apply
Torch to Prosperous
Irish Village.
PLOTS TO INVADE
BRITAIN REVEALED
Captured Documents
Show Plan for Expedi-
tionary Division.
Especial c.ble to fhs Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)


and Chicago rribune.)
DUBLIN, Feb. 2s.-Ballylongford,
a prosperous little village in the
north of county Kerry, has been en-
tirely wiped out by crown forces,
who burned seventies shops out OF
twenty and the village creamery.
Machine-gun nre OF the British
swept the village street. and this,
with the shouting of incendiaries.
caused terror in the district, and
women and children fed from their
homes in night attire. The place is
now deserted.
The number Of creameries de-
stroyed by the British in Ireland
now totals fifty-one. Houses and
shops demolished in Donegal by
crown forces total nfty-two. About
forty others were damaged. -Four
shops and a creamery were de-
stroyed at Mount Charles, county
Donegal, by clown forces.
Copyright, ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Gloomy Skies
May Welcome
Neu President
Weather Bureaus Fore
cast for Inaugural Has
Pessinaistic Aspect.

According to the weather Blu
reaa. Warren G. Harding In lia-
ble to be inaugurated under the
lowering sties characteristics OF
past celebrations OF the quad
rennial classic. The forecast for
the week starts badly and little
betterment In forecast.
Today will be rainy, says the
bureau. whfie tomorrow will be
marked By eloudiness and colder
airs. There are strong indfcn-
tlons Of snow or rain daring the
enffre week, II adds.
wnshingtonians cheeffuny
cling to the belief that the cor
rect way to prognosticate In
these parts a to read the reverse
of the governmeat meteorolo-
gists' predictions. In the pres
ent case, say the ancient fnhabs,
fnauguration day should be
prophesiedt sFaiF, and maybe
wafmer.o