davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-26

: An old f~ve-year subscription to &.
. the Register now counts $4,000 (.
" Credits. Two fve-year subscrip- g
" tons count $4,000 Credits. EX- G,
&. ira Credits, $4,000 of them, are g
&. issued on every club of $500. @
" Therefore for each club of $500 Z.
" which is equal to two five-year &.
" subscriptions, 125,000 Credits are g
{" issued. Twenty "6ve-year sub .
&. sCriptions' will count any men, .
" Der 1880, 900 Credits. New sub 9
q. scriptions count twice as many @
9 credits as do OLD subscriptions. "
e Have you got twenty or more o
" REAL friends. If so, get them o
g." NOW and be a winner. q
q. &. (. A.. a. .. . . (. a. @ @ o
If one enters a business deal he
would not expect to make a profit by
a few weeks work. In many business
ventures a profit is not considered pos
sible in less than two to five years.
Business men realize that they invest,
build and grow before they expect to
realize a profit o. their investment
and time. And even though the VEN
ture requires more time and capital
thar they originally supposed, they do
not throw up their previous investment
and quit if it looks as though they
~
They ~persevere.
Club members who have already
sent in subscriptions in the Register
Campaign have made an investment.
1t was only their time, but it was an
investment, and one that will bring a
dividend when this Campaign has
closed. 1t will be the club members
who stick until the finish and invest
the greatest amount of time, who are
going to receive the greatest dividends
from this business investment.
The Register at the outset of this
Campaign had hundreds of subscrip-
tiOns to be renewed, as is the same
with all newspapers, there being a con
tinued change taking place on the sub
scription list. New subscriptions must
be secured to take the place Of non
renewing subscribers. Old subscribers
must be called upon, renewals taken,
etc. SO the Register conceived the
idea of letting the public take care
of the work and securing the new sub
scriptions and paying them in the form
of a Dodge Touring Car. 100000 Dia-
mond, Brunswick monograph and
other costly prizes. By so doing, the
Register will accomplish the same re-
Continued on Page 12-Col. A
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-26
END Of CONTEST
TWO WEEKS OFF
VERY SHORT TIME REMAINS FOR
CLUB MEMBERS TO EARN
$4,000 PRIZES
QUICK WORK NOW WILL WIN DODGE CAR
Credit Value Of SUBSCRIPTIONS De-
crease in Second Period
Clubs Count Extra.

Many start, but few finish" is an
old-time saying that is just as true
when applied to the Registers Sales
manship Club Campaign as it ever
was. 1t is also easy to be seer that
it will be those club members who
stick to the finish that will be the
big prize winners when the decision
of the judges is announced two
weeks from Saturday night at 600
p. m, June 18th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-26

Mrs. c. A. Kabrud and children left
this morning for Mankato. MINI, to
spend a few days visiting relatives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-26
WANT A MILLION CREDITS

:: . . .. : : 20 @ @ o
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
SMITH IGNORES HYLAN
IN CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Praises Craig and Hubert; ;
Silent About Mayor.

Former Gov. Alfred Il. Smith last
night spoke before more than 500 per-
sons In Public School IL at Stapleton,
;. L., at a Democratic rally. He men
toned the names of Comptroller Craig,
Murray Hubert, candidate for Presi-
dent of the Board OF Aldermen, and ali
of the local Democratic candidates. but
the name of Mayor John r. Hylan was
not mentioned once by the former Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Smith said that Mr.. Craig had
proved an efficient Comptroller. that Mr..
Hubert had been an efficient Dock
Commissioner and that both should be
elected to the offices for which they are
candidates. He also praised the Police.
Health and Fire departments and said
that in general the administration dur
ing the last four years had been the best
the city ever has had. He assailed the
platform offered by Henry III. Curran,
coalition candidate for Mayor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
CONTEMPT ORDER
SERVED ON CRAIG
Stewart Browne Wants Esti-
mate Board to Add 4.50O.-
900 to Budget.

Stewart Browne, president of the
United Real Estate Owners Associa-
tion, obtained last night from Justice
Hotchkiss of the Supreme Court, an or
der directing the Mayor and members of
the Board of Estimate TO show cause
why they should not be adjudged guilty
of contempt of court and punished for
failure to observe an order of Justice
Mullan directing them to restore $4 ,500,-
600 to the 1922 budget totals of mu-
nicipal pensions appropriations. The or
der is returnable Monday morning.
Mr.. Browne trailed Comptroller
Charles l.. Craig to two political meet
ings last night trying to serve him with
the contempt order. He cornered him
as he entered YorlSvilIe Casino, 21O East
Eighty-sixth street, to make n speech.
and handed him the order. There was
q moments confusion, and 1t was diff
cult to see just what happened. Mr..
Browne said afterward however, that
he had succeeded in the service.
The board last adjourned not to meet
until after election, but Mr.. Browne was
under the impression there would be a
meeting to-day, which is a regular meet
ing day. In that event Mr.. Browne said
he intended TO invade the board meeting
and undertake personally to serve the
contempt order upon the Mayor and the
members. If there is no meeting he will
seek other means.
A second contempt order Is expected
to be sought against the Mayor and the
Board OF Estimate for failure 10 observe
another mandamus order. That is the
order obtained by the Justices of the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn directing
the Board of Estimate to increase the
salaries of several court attaches and
employees In order to place them on a
parity with others. The petition for a
contempt order in that case has not been
filed but it was stated that it would
be sought.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
SHEARN MAKES A PLEA
FOR JUSTICE ANDREWS
Former Judge and Counsel
for Hearst Urges Election.

Clarence j. Shearn, Democrat, once
described as "a man who has fought the
trusts harder than any Acknowledgement
the State or nation has had" came out
openly and strongly yesterday IN favor
of the election of Justice William s..
Andrews. Republican candidate for As
sociate Judge of the Court of Appeals.
For many years Mr. Shearn was the
personal counsel of william Randolph
Hearst and represented him in his fights
against various trusts and was counsel
for him in the Hearst-McClellan Mayor
atty recount fight For many years he
also was the political guide OF the editor.
Mr.. Shearn in a letter to THE Nrw
YoRK HERALD, printed elsewhere. de-
clares that every voter should be alive
to the responsibility OF right choice for
the office OF Associate Judge OF the
Court of Appeals. Ho does not wish TO
deprecate the fine qualities of former
Justice Townsend Scudder. the Demo-
cratic candidate, but the principal is in
volved OF continuing n faithful Judge,
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
FUSION WOMEN PLAN
BIG MEETING SUNDAY
Jerome and Others to Speak
at Cooper Union.

Democratic women are cooperating
with Independent and Republican women
in organizing a mass meeting to be held
Sunday night IN Cooper Uiop. The ar
rangements are In the hands OF the
woncn's division OF the coalition com
mitteo aud the Wolnen's Cooperative
Antl-Tammany Committee.
Tho speakers are William Travers
jerome, Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, Or.
Karl IRELAND. Rabbi Goldstein and Ed.
ward J. Mcguire. Miss Mary Wood.
chairman OF the womons division, will
preside. Henry H. Curran. Senator
Charles G. Lockwood and Vincent Giroy,
heads Of the coalition ticket. with Miss
Helen Varick Boswell and others sup
ported by the fusionists. will attend
There will be representations from the
five boroughs In charge of Mrs. Norman
$. Dixie Of Brooklyn, Mrs. w. w. Vos-
tureh of Richmond. Mrs. Beatrice
Stevenson of Kings, Miss Florence New.
bold OF The Bronx and Miss Edith Van
AlSt Of 0uesnA
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
worknouse for rour Rio.er-

IL was Magistrate Corrigan in West
Side Court who sent the first rioters
10 the Workhouse. They were four men
who had attacked a Sheffield Farms
wagon.
You know l have always made Il a
policy not to take sides in any strike" /"
= the Magistrate said in sentencing the
men, but in this case | am going TO
take sides. / am going TO take sides
with the women and children OF this
city against organized violence on the
part of milk strikers. do not intend.
nor am ] going to hand out suspended
sentences or hnes In these cases. Let
this be a lesson to the other strikers.
This strike has only begun and already
there Is reign OF violence which must
be checked"
In nearly every borough there were
street attacks on grOcers Juggling bot
tied milk homo in push carts. In many
cases their carts were upset and tho
milk spilled Into the gutter. Several in
stances we're reported from Brooklyn
Of strikers going into grocery stores
and hauling cans of milk out into the
street to dump them into the gutter
There was IA lessening, however. in the
attacks on individuals carting home milk
for family use.
1IVWtN FpUInNtd 10 gamer .AENrnd
tho distributing stations IN the various
Z sboroughs and the number OF persons US
Ing automobiles TO carry milk home has
increased tenfold IN the last forty~eight
hours. Many persons purchase as many
ne six and eight quarts at n time. The
strike charged atmosphere surrounding
one Harlem station was relieved yester-
day morning by n man In a tall hat who
stumbled out OF a taxicab and into the
store demanding six quarts Of milk. Hc
had been celebrating. thc clerk noticed.
and was asked ~ he had not had enough
to drink.
mo, SIR lie stammered. i've got "a
Re sure OF my milk punch. IT'S modi-
sine you know
The increased bottle demand with hut
few returns rapidly is creating bottle
shortage OF the distributing centres
Some OF the companies are consdering
demanding an empty bottle before they
viii sell fun one. Signs asking that
BOTTLES be returned have been posted o,
many depots.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Schedule of Speeches
for Campaign In City

n o X o l. G II p r r $ | ID Il y t
Is HENRY II. CURRAN. Sen
ator Charles Z. Lockwood
and Vincent Gilroy. Republican,
coalition candidates for Mayor.
Comptroller and President of the
Board of Aldermen respectively,
will speak at the following places
to-day:
4 p. M.-Topics of the Day Club,
north ballroom of the Hotel Astor.
EVENING.
Lyceum, Eighty sixth street and
Third avenue.
Public School No. 1855. 10Sth
street, between Broadway and Am
sterdam avenue
Fifteenth Assembly District Re-
publican Club, 1o4i Madison ave-
nue,
Public School No. II. Forty
seventh street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues.
Tenth Assembly District Repub-
lican Club, s West Twenty-eigbth
street.
North Christ Church, 3s4 West
Thirty-sixth street.
Public School No. ITO, 1920 street
and Amsterdam avenue.
Liberty Hail, l3Sth street, be-
tween Lenox and Seventh avenues.
Fourth Assembly District Repub-
lican Club, 436 Grand street.
Women's Patriotic Club. 1S5 East
Seventy-ninth street.
Roosevelt League, 1o7 West 1S0th
street.
Ebling's Casino: 156th street and
st. AIMS avenue, The Bronx.
Public School No. II, 16sth street
and Ogden avenue, The Bronx.
William Travers Jerome will
speak at Lexington Hall. 1l6 East
116th street; the Lyceum, Eighty
sixth street and Third avenue, and
Public School No. II. Forty-seventh
street, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues.
Samuel Untermycr will speak at
the Lyceum, at a hall, 1S9th and
Hoffman streets. and at the Norris
High School, Boston road and 166th
street. Senator Lockwood also will
speak at the last two meetings.
Mayor Hylan. Comptroller Craig
and Murray Hubert. Democratic
candidates for Mayor, Comptroller
and President OF the Board of AL
dermen respectively, will speak at
the following places to-day:
4 p. M.-Good Citizens League,
Flushing.
S:15 p. M.--Hylan Polish League.
1873 Grand street. Brooklyn.
$40 p. M.--Public School No. 14s,
Ellery street and Delmonico place,
Brooklyn.
9:05 p. M.--Nineteenth Assembly
District Democratic Club, "a Jeffer-
son street.
9:35 P. M--Erasmus Hall, Flat
bush and Church avenues. Brook
lyn.
10 p. M.-Public School No. 146,
Nineteenth street, between Sixth
and Seventh avenues, Brooklyn.
1925 p. M.-Carnival, Thirteenth
avenue and Forty-sixth street, Bor-
ough Park.
1880 T.. M--Bay Ridge High
School. Fourth avenue and Sixty
seventh street.
11:15 p. M.-Bayside Casino,
Ocean and Emmons avenues, and
probably at Public School No. 81.
Glenmore and Watkins avenues.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

standing pat on the open shop prin-
ciple. They could see little more than
political move in the frantic efforts
OF Mayor Hylan and Dr. Copeland to
effect a settlement. The seizure fhreaG.
10 go into effect seventy-two hours os-
fore the polls open for the Mayoraity
election, was accepted with sinile'
One OF the largest dealers Ia the CITY
TOLD a reporter for THE NEw YORK HER
AID that Dr. Copeland played his hlsA-
est spade and it fell fiat,'
The opening remarks OF Or. Copeland
lent a degree OF certainty TO the fears
of the distributors.
"You dealers know what the police
powers OF the Health Commission are
he began, directing his remarks at fa'-
rick Fox, president OF Borden's Farm
Products Company. and Lotion Horton
president of the Sheffield Farms Com
pany. who We're sitting down front.
"But what do you men think OF mu-
nicpalization2" he added
You can have my plant now, MI
Commissioner" interrupted Mr.. Horton
''if you have the money to pay for IT.
Commissioner Copeland did not an
swer Mr.. Horton. He turned his discus
sion TO Starving babies ahandonhs the
municipalizatlon idea, which he hau
broacned first TO Mayor Hylan in the
morning.
The Mayor thought 80 much or II ne
made it the topic OF an address from me
City Hall steps TO the members OF INC
Bronx Hungarian League, who appeareo
TO renew their pledge OF support. Inc
Mayor In his address visualized a huse
municipal pasteurization plant, TO which
all farmers of the State would ship their
milk and from where there would DE a
continual procession of wagons dlspens-
Ing It 10 the people.
"In that way only" he said, viii the
people not be at the mercy of the milk
barons'
The milk dealers. said Mr.. Horton, had
EXPRESSED their sentiments collectively.
'srhe COMMISSIONER threw down the
gauntlet" they said. and Mr.. Horton
PICKED II up. but with no result.
Or. Copeland admitted that the dealers
were lrrernovable in their determination
for the open shop, and that there seemed
little hope of getting them and The strlk-
.ers together He said he told the deal
'ers that their distribution must be 30
per cent. of normal by tomorrow, or ne
would declare the strike menace to
public health and seize the industry.
n Dr. Copeland said the Mayor had ap-
pointed him grand marshal of the city
forces seeking a settlement of the strike,
"Has the city any right to take sides
in the striker he was asked.
mo, don't think So
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
HYLAN PASSES ONE TEST.
Er. Copeland Says Mayors Blood
Pressure Is Good.

Mayor Hylan had his blood pressure
tested in front of City Hall yesterday
while large crowd OF passerby looked
on. Or. Royal S. Copeland. Commissioner
of Health. supervised the test. after
which he announced that the Mayor
registered 1913. which was very good
and showed that the Mayor is not ex-
cited over the outcome of the election .
The demonstration was by way of
an advertisement for the exposition of
the American Public Health Association,
to be held in the Grand Central Palace
the week of November IA to 10, and the
Mayor bought ticket No. I.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
FREES NEGROES SEIZED
FOR MOVIES PROTEST
Judge Taliey Overruies
Birth of Nation ConDiction.

The charges against five ncr1'ues.
three woinnn and two men. who were
arrested last May IN front OF the Capt
tOl Theatre for distributing pamphlets
protesting against THE Birth OF a Ma
ton" as motion picture propaganda for
the Ru Klux Khan. which did injus-
lice tn the negro race. were dismIsscd
BY Judge Talley IN General Session
yesterday in an opinion In which he
reversed the decision of the City Mag
istrates court.
Judge Talley stated: 1T would be q
dangerous and un-American thing 10
sustair an Interpretation Of city orci-
nance which would prohibit the free
distribution by body Of citizens of a
pamphlet SETTING forth their viewa
against Whist they believed 10 bc
movement subversivc Of thcir rights ~
citizens"
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Accused of Taking sides.

Accused of Taking sides.
d, But didn't you take sides in appear
ing before the strikers last night and
spledging them the support of the Mayor,
the Health Department and other city Of
ficials?"
i, 'I said my sympathy was with the
strikers, speaking for myself and the
Mayor Yes, l would say the city is In
support of 1t. The city Is party to 1t
The question of an open shop should not
be fought out with a public necessity
r like milk. IF they want to test the open
shop principle, why let It be done with
steel or some other commodity. The
health and lives of the people of city
cannot be jeopardized to settle an eco
nomic principle"
Or. Copeland placed the normal milk
supply of the city at 100000 quarts
a day. He felt that the lowest amount
the city could get along on Tor an ex-
tended period without being menace
to health was between 1.250.000 and
1.500,o 900 quarts day With yester-
days distribution at 100000 and that
being an increase of 100000 over
Wednesday, the dealers said the out
look was optimistic By tomorrow. they
said. their distribution at the very least
should be 10000 quarts, but II was
exceeded. -. i' r. -''~ .--
Mr.. Fox of Bordens said that as the
strike situation now stands the public
has more to gain out of a finish fight
for the open shop than for q capitu'
lation to the union demands. THE open
shop with a more efficient distribution
system will mean reduction In tht
price of milk to the consumer, he said
while a settlement means only an in
crease in milk price. as whatever salary
increase the drivers would get would
revert indirectly to the public"
Babies Milk Wagon Attacked.
Probably the most serious riot OF the
strike thus far occurred yesterday after
noon in Tenth avenue between Fifty
seventh and Fifty ninth streets. A Shelf
field Farms wagon with a sign announc-
ing This milk is for the babies" was
set upon by strikers Stones and bricks
were hurled during the riot and several
shots were fired by policemen.
Two other truck attacks occurred in
Brooklyn. The first was that Of Bor-
denis Company heading toward Rock
vile Center, L, l., which was waylaid
by strikers at Fulton street and Classon
avenue. Ropes holding cases OF milk
on the truck were cut. The strikers
were in an automobile and disappeared.
The second attack was Of two Empire
State Dairy Company trucks in Allan
tic avenue near BarberTy street Strikers
pummelled the drivers OF these trucks
with stones and were beaten off only
by the shots of the police. Two ar
rests were made. Reserves had to be
called from the West Forty-seventh
street station to quell a disturbance in
front of the Malone Dairy Company
plant at Tenth avenue and Twenty-sixth
street. Strikers set upon three men who
had been loading trucks, stole two trucks
and dumped fifteen cans OF cream. valued
at $50 each. into the gutter. Two re-
serves arrested nine men, who were held
later in $500 bail each for trial by
Magistrate Mcouade in Jefferson Market
Court.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Lapop AGAINST LOCKWOOD.

The Central Trades and Labor Council
adopted resolutions last night in Bee
thoven Hall, 80 Fifth street. urging or
ganized labor Of the city TO vote against
Charles G.. Lockwood. candidate FOR
COMPTROLLER. Senator Loclwood's labor
record was discussed at length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-14
RECONSTRUCTION
TO BE KEY NOT E
OF INAUG j R AL
Meddling Method of Govern
ment in Private Business
to BE Disapproved
FRIENDSHIP FOR MEXICO
. = "-q ~ = ..rs
No Detailed Discussion of Meth
DDS in first address Of New
president

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. IA plea
that the government put its shoulder
to the wheels of reconstruction is ex-
pected to form the keynote Of Warren
G. Harding's message to his fellow
countrymen when he comes into the
presidency. Although the inaugural
address is still far from complete it
was learned today that considerable
work had been done on it and that the
subjects it is to cover virtually had
been selected. 1t is understood i.
will be very brief and will attempt
no detailed discussing Of any Of the
problems awaiting solution. One yof
the outstanding features is expected
to be an appeal for confidence in the
nations business stability, linked with
an assurance that during the next
four years the administration will
keep away from meddling methods in
it's relations with the business wol Id.
Detailed statements of O taxation
policy is to be reserved until congress
has been called In special session,
probably in April. ,.es
It is believed Mr.. Harding's ad-
dress will touch briefly on an inter-
national peace association and will
tersely pledge the incoming admin
istration to do its best for the peace
agreement compatible with American
aspirations. There is also expected
to be, word of friendship for Mex
leo and the rest of Latin-America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-14
HOUSE HEARING
TAKES UP DUTY
OF OFFICIALS
O. E. L0fthus, State Examiner,
Is Questioned by the Prob
ing Body

The house investigation committee,
in its session today, went into the t:W
ties Of O. f. Lofthus, state bank ex-
aminer, with reference to examining
the Bank of North Dakota, and COM
pared the law governing the examin-
alton of the state bank and private
banks.
The law regarding the Bank of
North Dakota. which provides that 1t
is the duty of the. examiner only to
examine assets of the banks was read.
The necessary cash reserve requir-
ed for private banks in the state also
was inquired into. According to tes-
timOny adduced at the hearing, the
Bank of North Dakota, if governed by
the laws regarding cash reserve for
banks. would be under that amount
and subject to be closed by the bank
examiner. The same was true as to
the Observation-Disclosures bank,
which was closed today
At the start of the hearing r. w.
Cathro was called to the witness stand.
Before Cathro was questioned he ask
ed permission to make statement,
and began reading it. He declared IN
the statement that he wanted to make
statements to correct Impressions CIV
e1 bv the line of questioning conduct
ed and referred to the fact that ne
did not have an attorney. He finally
was interrupted and asked to proceed
with his testimony.
o. E, Lofthus, state examiner, ad'
mitted that the $46,767.63 cash re-
serve Of the Bank of North Dakota on
December 3 was $563,1z0.z3 shy of the
cash reserve, a state bank should have
been according to banking laws gov
erninp state banks in North Dakota.
The Bank of North Dakota, however,
is not under the state banking laws
being directed by the industrial Com
mission and Attorney John Sullivan
hro,1pht these facts out only as mat
ter of comparison.
Mr. Lofthus further admitted that
according to sulliyan's Interpretation
of the banking laws, that the Scandl-
nayian.American bank of Fargo on Oc'
tober %. 1919, when it was closed the
f,rst time. had $344,612.33 less than
anv reserve at all. The accounts were
audited at the time by M. n. Thatcher
of the Equitable Audit company anu
hv Thatcher and Lofthus reported 10
be /, good liquid condition" Mr.. SLo1-
fms testified. After the hearing ne
said that the laws had not been IN
CONTINUED on Page 81