davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-04
Classified Want Ads

DON'T WAIT, TIME Is MONEY! START soMErHiNcl
Get your ad In these columns and let It get to work for you.
Register Want Ads are doing things for people every day; theyI do
something for you If you'll start them to work. They'll make trades,
rent houses and rooms, secure positions, help find lost articles, sell
city reaI. estate and farms, furniture, merchandise, or anything worth
the money. Start them to work. They'll work wonders for you II
you give them a chance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-04
FINANCIAL

For the Board Of Education of the lnde-
pendent school District, Bookings, S. D.,
from July l, 1920, TO June 80, 1921:
Receipts
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-04
Toe FOR SALE
Statesmen WANTED

MEN WANTED-One of the worlds
largest wholesale grocery houses
consumer nationally known brands Of
groceries, paints, roofings, lubricating
oils, stock foods, etc. No capital re-
quired. Commissions advanced. Write
today. State age and county desired.
John Sexton & Co., 352 w. Illinois ST.,
Chicago, III.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-04

e. n. WHITEHEAD Physician and
surgeon. Phones: House 377, ONCE
463. Office over First National bank.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-04

e. C.. MILLER, M. O.-Physician and
Surgeon. Hours. 900 to 1880 a. m,
1880 to 4:30 p. M, 100 to 500 p. m.
ONCE in Kendall Block. Phone.
office Lc9, residence, 275.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-04

A. G. NOBLE, M. D.-Practice limited
to diseases Of Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat. Office hours: 9:O0-12. 1906.
Office: First National Bank bldg.
Office phone 445. Res. phone 456
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-04
NOTICE OF LEASE OF SCHOOL LAND
o AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES

County Court.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
GOMPERS AND AIDS
 READY ID CONSIDER
 LABOR RESOLUTIONS
IRepubIiean A. P. Leased wirel

DENVER. Colo, June 26.-Consid- eration by President Sampel Gompers and members of the executive coun- cil of resolutions adopted by the forty first annual convention of the American Federation of Labor was the only official business. remaining following adjournment of the con- vention yesterday The council will meet here tomorrow and is expected to finish its business Tuesday night
 The council will meet in Atlantic City, N. J., early next month to dis pose of resolutions referred to it by the convention.
 Federation officers expressed opin- ion tonight that the convention had accomplished more conservative work than at any previous gathering in recent years. President Gompers said he believed the membership of the organization would increase ma teriaIly within the next year. He predicted the roll of the federation will show 5000, 900 members at the next convention, compared with less than 4.000,000 now.
 Many questions important to or ganized labor were disposed of by the federation during the convention, which was in session two weeks. All officers Of the federation. except President Gompers. spent today al Estes Park. where they motored from Denver. Many delegates who at- tended the convention left for their homes.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Claims Coal Mine Interests United
 To Cause Famine
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON. June 2s-A warn ing that tragedy in the nature of a 'coal famine Is impending and an assertion that all national organiza- tions in the coal industry have united into one big union to continue their strangle hold on the necks and purses Of coal buyers. by defeating federal legislation intended 10 cope With tho problem. were issued today by Senator Freiinghuysen. Republican of New Jersey.
 The statement referred to the con- troversy over the Frclinguyscn bills now on the senate calendar. one of which would facilitate granting of freight rates on coal lower In the summer and higher in winter. while the second would establish govern ment supervision of coal price. pro- duction and stocks and movements.
 Naming the National Coal asso- ciation. the Anthracite Coal Operat- ors association. the American Whole sale Coal association. and the Ma tional Retail Coal Merchants associa- tion. the senator said these com bined organizations have unmasked their batteries and arc attacking with a violence almost unprecedented the very practical piece of legislation be- fore the senate.r and were endeavor- ing by "misstatements and misre- presentations" to throw dust fin the eyes of the senate and public
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Harding Recognizes
 Necessity For Aid In Flood District
IRepubilcan A. F. Leased Wirel


 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 26-President Harding. in message to the Colorado Springs chamber of commerce yesterday. sustained Secre- tary of War Weeks in his contention that statement by the latter relat- ing to the Pueblo flood situation had been misconstrued. The statement was issued last week. The telegram. signed by George B. Christian. the presidents secretary. follows:
 The White House. Washington, D. C., June %,
 "Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Colorado Springs. Colo.
 Reference your telegram of June IS. regret erroneous impression ap- parentiy created No reflection on Red Cross activities made or intend ed Associated Press dispatch June Is, referred only to emergency relief and purely municipal problems. Needs of destitute people in Pueblo and flooded area recognized as great and pressing and request for hearty and prompt response from people oi 1 the country to Red Cross appeals for | funds in flood relief has the presi- dents entire sympathy Governor l Shoup's telegram of June IS to Sec retary of war was released by him tC | the press on June 22 with his full concurrence in situation as stated | therein
 (Signed) George B. Cristian. Jr,'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
ARMY b|RDMEN WILL RENEW TESTS. IN WARFARE ON RADIO OPERATED
 BATT[ESH|P OFF ATLANTIC COAST

When the Iowa heads for the coast. fast seaplanes manned by naval and army personnel will form long scout ing lines, sweeping for miles out to sea- At Hampton roads and at the naval air base at Yorktown, Va. squadrons of light and heavy bom- bardment planes will be prepared to hop off when contact with the enemy Is reported by the aerial scouts. No restrictions will be placed on Captain Chadwick as to the manner in which he may maneuver the Iowa. except that he must keep the ship within 100 miles of shore and headed toward the mainland
 When the air forces have sighted the Iowa. radio signals will be sent to the bombardment planes. giving the location of the enemy and the scouting forces will go to the attack. dropping small bombs on her with the
 object of clearing away all personnel. When the bombing squadrons ar
 rive they will hurl dummy bombs, 1 weighing up to half a ton. at the vessel As each division exhausts i it's bombs. it will return to it's base i The only restrictions placed on the airmen are that they must maintain
 maximum speed and remain al an 1 altitude of at least 4.000 feet. More than 50 aircraft will be used.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
[AST MINUTE NfMY,
llcnrMlNc DAMAGES RADIO STATION

DAMAGES RADIO STATION radio Arlnrte- 
  ef he ds had dessrrnned Junsz Q declining
  which military  would and ersj0dies the sosssn of Greece UNpEReoEs SERIOUS OPERATION Jurs2 2s--M performed day.. was stricken suddenly in hotel
 DROWN WATER TANK HeIsns rniss es crete water
 REcAPTURE coNsrANTINoPlE. reesptses isrd ef refugees arriving here
  cf heues
  coIsnsi Godfrey
 sFIREMEN INJURED  building destroyed by fire here today. Company officials place shs less at sscoooo
 BLOCKS CANAL 2e-A 
  ins .
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Deny Officers Of
 Grain Growers Are
 Paid Big Salaries
reepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

IRepu6iIC1H S<. F. L<asro WHY
 CHICAGO, June 26.-None of the elective salaried officers of the United states Grain Growers, Inc, is draw inr more money from the company than is necessary to meet their cur rent personal expenses, according to . stafement issued today by the na- fional headquarters
 .sF,nemies of the movement, the kfstement asserts. are attempting to ss-socredit it in the eyes of farmers by s,,arnifying the importance Of the fact 1hat at the first meeting of the board ae directors. salaries for officers were Sixed as follows: President, $l6.ooo; sscretary, s12.000; treasurer, $lo.ooo' s.d general counsel, $15,oo0.
 aRecognizing the task of puttins .,,,s great cooperative undertaking on sh.s s,,ccessfui basis as a labor of love shsss officers are giving Is. 16, l7 and 1a hours a day to their work. They ara to draw only enough money Ie
 .t their current personal expenses n,,a this in the face of the fact tna' ana condition of the treasury has beer tne that should they desire they suvh ',d have drawn the fuii saIarS '9,,aut coVta causing financial embarrass- .S,o,1f
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Predict Adoption Of Resolution Of
 Peace By July 4
[RepuhIlcsn A. D. Leaseo Wirel

WASHINGTON. June -s.-To have the United States technically at peace by July ( appears 10 be the aim of Republican leaders in congress. in charge of the knox-Porter peace resolutions.
 Senator Lodge. chairman of the senate and house conferses on the resolutions. returned here tonight prepared 10 renew negotiations early this week. probably Tuesday
 Early agreement on differences be- tween the senate and house resoiu- ton is predicted by the Republican conferecs. who are expected 10 reach a compromise
 The compromise most widely dis cussed would mould a part of each resolution into a new draft. takink the Porter plan for declaring q state of peace instead Of repeating the war resolutions. as proposed by the kno, resolution. 1t is believed that the conferees win adopt the Knox reser- vations as to American property rights and other features of the Knos plan.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
1 1 DIE IN FIRE THAT DESTROYS FARM RESIDENCE
TRtpubIIe.n A. 2. Lesssd wlrsl

lFePoottlaa 6@ F- l<4o@0 0tf9I
 NJ FEE D. Ky--June 1S-- dren were found i'm the charred ruins of the home of Ernest Lawrence. farmer. near here. which was de- stroyed by fire early today. Ae- cording 10 the authorities there were indications that the n may have been the victims of foul play and -cimmittaI verdict was returned by the coroner's jury
 The dead are:
 Ernest Lawrence. 3i. and wife. ,5. and three children. aged from n and wife. a. and three children, ranging from { months to ycars and Deimer Drew. 25.
 NeiChbors who were attending . picnic about mile from the house log structure of two rooms. saw the blaze about 11:so o'clock Two young men. the first to arrive on the scene. were unable to enter the house but. climbing a tree. could see the bodies on the floor.
 Examination of the bodies which were badly burned. showed that oI one of the women bore wounds Int dress of the infant which she fl thought to have been holding. wal drenched with blood In one room in which several of the bodies wer' lying was a revolver containing si, empty cartridges. shot gun rife with a cartridge that had beel dischsrsed and another expiode' cartridge nearby. and a large oi can and an axe.
 Screams of women and childrel and several shots are said to hav' been heard by neighbors shortly be fore the fire was discovered
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Greeks Preparing
 For Offensive On
 Turk NatiOnaliStS

ATHENS. June 2s-Having de- clkned the allied offers of mediation. Greece felt herself free today to give all her energies to the offensive against the Turkish nationsiists- There Is a feeling of confidence that Greek arms will win the Initial vie- tory.
 IL is not believed that the king VIII go to the front until the attack has been sky launched.
 Greece has combed for recruits. the authorities insisting on nooiiixins even Greek Americans holding Amer ican citizenship. Farms. factories and stores have been stripped Of men
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
HINT WOMAN MAY BE
 NEXT PRESIDENT 0F BAPTIST CONVENTION
IRepublican 4. 2. Leased WTreJ

CRepublican A. P. Leased WTre1
 DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 2e--Ad- dresses by prominent churchmen. in cluding the Rev. Dr. J. H. Rush. brooke of England, Baptist commits sioner for Europe. featured today's session Of the Northern Baptist con- vention here
 Sharing interest was gossip as to who would be the next president of the convention, and the possibility that 1t would be a woman. Mrs. Helen Barrott Montgomery of Rochester N. Y. Names of other prominent Baptists who figure as possibilities included James c. Colgate of New York, now treasurer of the New World Movement fund: Charles R. Brock of Denver. Col. president of the American Baptist Home Mission society, and Judge F. w. Freeman of Denver, prominent layman.
 A plea for Americans to give Chi nese students in America contact with Christian homes was given by c. s. Mao of China. If this is neglected. he warned, the non Chris tians will go back to China carrying the worst things in American life and will bring sorrow to their scoun- try"
 Ryoichi Sawano of Japan said. Tn lternational fellowship is the ideal oi young Japanese today"
 The world war showed that the | nations did not want to profit by Christian teachers of peace but adopted the poorest way to settle in lternational difficulties.''
 With regard to the future relations
 between America and Japan hs urged:
 "Christianize Japan before you feal I and hate her,
 university urged that the interna l tional contracts which had been du, to improved communication. com
 merce and industry, be developed along lines of international fellow ship and a better understanding o
 aims and aspirations Of other na
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
tRepubIiesn Al ?. Leased Wise]

WASHING<, g1e 26-The old batSleship Iowa. operated by radio, win attempt te elude navy and army airmen off the Atlantic coast Tues day in an effort to demonstrate that aviation has not reached the point where the defense of the coast may be left in it's hands. The flyers will attempt to locate the Iowa while the vessel is still well off the coast and, having found her, to rain a shower of dummy bombs on her
 The Iowa experiment will be the second of series of joint navy and army tests to determine the useful ness of aviation against naval ves- sells and to provide data on which to base innovations in the design Of air. craft and surface vessels.
 The Iowa and the battleship Ohio. control ship, will be stationed more than 100 miles off the coast between Hatteras and Delaware cape tomor- l row At dawn Tuesday Captain F. L. Chadwick of the Ohio will open his secret instructions and at zero hour' | the Iowa. representing an enemy l fleet, will be headed toward the main ! land. The Ohio, exercising contro
 over the Iowa by radio. will be abou five miles away
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
5O,OOO Observe End
 Birth Anniversary
 Of Nations League
rRepubIlean A. p. Leased WIrel

LONDON, June 25-Crowds esti- mated at 50.000 observed the second anniversary of the birth of the league of nations yesterday by dcmonstra- tions in Hyde Park. The coal strike caused a modification of plans for pilgrimmages from the United King dom. the demonstration being con- fined to the London area
 Parades marched to Hyde Park where 20 speakers. including Lord Robert Cecil and the Archbishop of Canterbury addressed the crowds. which included representatives of the 4S nations in the league.
 Viscount Grey declared that the league could not be scrapped, but eN- pressed the belief that the president and people of the United States de- X sired world peace as much as those in this country, who were the strong est supporters of the league.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
WOULD STOP THE DEMPSEY CARPENTER BOUT
POLITICAL FEUD CLAIMS ANOTHER
 CHICAGO VICTIM

IRepobiican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO. June 2s.-The nine tcenth ward political feud claimed its fifth victim today when Io- seph Laspisa. wealthy contractor and lieutenant of Anthony D'An- drea- slain political leader. was shot and killed
 The victim was driving his au- tomobile through the Italian dis trict when two men riding in the tonneau of the machine stood up with drawn pistols and fired sew ersl shots into his head They escaped
 With the dead mans fingers still gripping the wheel. the car continued 50 feet. swerved and wrecked itself against the curb ing and a telegraph pole.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
REFORM BUREAU HEAD TO ASK RESTRAINING ORDER
 TO PREVENT JULY 2 60
Contends Championship Battle Purely "A Prize Fight Challenger Is Set on
 Winning from Champion-Jack Ends
 Intensive Training Program

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 26-Clinton N How ard secretary of the International Reform bureau at Washington, announced tonight he would appear be- fore Chancellor E. R. Walker tomorrow in Trenton to seek an injunction prevent the Dempsey Carpentier
 match at Jersey City July 2 He contends that the state boxing commission exceeded s authority in that while the state law perms boxing contess the coming battle is to be "purely prize fight"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Trofzky Sees W a Q a [ War BetlUeen Eneland
 And America In 1924

LONDON. June "A naval war between the United States and Great Britain as a result of maritime IT, valry will occur in 1924. according 10 a prediction made by Leon Trotxiy. bolshevik minister of war in address ing the third internatiorsle at Mos- COW Friday. says . dispatch 10 the Daily Herald. the labor organ
 "A swollen gourmand' was his de- scription of tho United States. while he declared that Great Britain was losing her position of world signifi- canoe.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
INCREASE FORCES
 IN UPPER S|lES|A
 COMMISSION URGES

BERLIN. June css-General Lcrond- head of the tnter-ailied commission in Upper siiesia-- forwArded on June is a secret report to the French com mission here h which he declared German volunteer organizations tn Upper Siiesia were aiming a. the German government ss well nc nf the Poles- Insurgents. he said. were receiving shipments of arms and m1- nltsonx from Germany and also the support of the orKerch party fin Ba- yzriz- which was trying 10 build up a similar military machine fin Frusria-
 For this reason. the general. ec- cording to the Lokai AnxieEer. which publishes what is said to he trans iafson cs the report. declared it would be wrong to force the Poles to with draw -becau>e the inter-ailied com mission would not have sufficient force to dlsarm the German voiun- reers-'
 The general is said 10 have made the following suggestions;
 That Adefbert korfanfy. leader q, the Polish insurgents. should strengthen his force. In the insur- xent territory. enforce better discf- piine. and give undivided and promp; obedience 10 our secret commando That allied troops be concentrated at stragetic points to prevent Ger mans from organizing a continuous battle front.
 That the allied forces must be tn- creased until they are able immedi- afeiy to disarrn the German volun- teers-
 The general also urged the neces- sity of an espionage system 10 coun- t~r.ct the work of German spies He also xuxr~rted sh. withdrawal o' Italian troops. HA addressed the Berlin mission to institute rixorou. measures over German Russian trade
 Reports from oppein say their agents have captured the plans Of tho
 Germans and the allies and have
 promised to begin their withdrawal ! Tr<atny
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
PRICE OF FARM
 PRODUCTS SHOW
 SMALL INCREASE

WASHINGTON, June 26-Prices of farm crops advanced during May from the general level of prices ob- taining since June, 1920, according to a report issued today by the depart ment of agriculture's bureau of crop estimates.
 The average price of wheat jumped last month from $1.11 to $1.21 bush el; corn rose 3 cents to a basis of 6251 cents; barley increased from 49 to 54 cents; rye from $1.05 to $1I2 and apples from $1-52 to s1.69 The report showed a slight decline in the price of hay, eggs and chickens and drop of 10 cents pound for butter.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
FEDERAL EDUCATOR REsIoNs

WASHINGTON. June 1f--toloneI ". Lamkin. director of the federal board for vocational education- rc- signed from that position yesterday and will return 10 Maryville. Mo. to take charge of the State Teachers college. in that city. No reason for the resignation was given In the am nouncement but it was understood 10 have been decided upon by Mir Lam kin as a result os the reorganization incident to enactment of the Sweet biil providing for consolidation of all soldier relief factllties-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
BAR
 WORKING CLASS
 D|CTAT|ONFR0M l. PARTY POLICIES
Hillquit, Berger and Lee Lead Fight On Radicals; Reds Assert Un-Ameri- canism in Plans, Policy
IRepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIreI

DETROIT, June 26.-Seized with what Morris Hillquit described as a homicidal mania" the socialist na- tional convention today killed three resolutions which sought to define dictatorship by the proletariaf~ as part of Socialist party andt then overwhelmed two others which -as- serted that the dictatorship Is not now an issue. The three hour ses- sion ended with all reference to working class dictation barred from the party policy.
 The fight against the dictatorship was waged by Hiliquit. Victor Der ger. Algernon Lee and Cameron King of California They branded the red terror in Russia and de- clared it was useless to fix a policy which never would be called into play unless. in some distant future. a Socialist revolution occurs.
 King declared. '-The terror fs in- separable from dictatorship of the proIetariat. You have got 10 have the terror to put it over"
 Few Support Radicals
 l. Louis Engdahl and William F. Kruse. left wing communists from Chicago. offered two resolutions as sorting the rights of the working
 
 insure the success of a socialist revolution and the duty not to per init anything to stand in the way of their being the ruling class" One resolution received only four votes and the second eight
 Hillquit offered a substitute which defined the dictatorship as the po- iitical rule of the working class in this period of transition from the capitalist system to- the Socialist order"
 The Hiliquit plan was defeated IS to %.
 w. Richman of Washington said the spectacle of an insignificant bunch of 10000 Socialists talking about the dictatorship of the pro- lefariat Is silly" and offered a coun- ter resolution which declared we dc not consider the question of suffi- cfcnt importance at this time to gt on record for or against it."
 His was the only vote cast foi the plan
 | Berger Attacks Labor communist,
 King offered motion declarink the movement in the United State, is not sufficiently advanced at thi, time to make a decision" He so two votes.
 The fight was enlivened when Der ger attacked the communists within the party. The communists issues circulars in Milwaukee last Apri advising the workers not to vote be cause the revolution was coming May r." he said. And on May. | rainedi So they postponed thei revolution to May G. And on Ma \. policeman arrested two of then for throwing handbills on streets fl violation of a city ordinance am the revolution never has taken place
 -Engdahl and kruss. the expon ents of communism. do not belon to the proietariat- They are in th Salariat. living off the money re -ceived from the Socialist party: As for the communists. Eng dahl said. in his reply. we WI ! fight for our rights. we will figh for working class rule. We will figh : for the freedom of our prisoners bu : we will not fight for them as on hundred per cent Americans " will fight for them only under th red flag of international socialism
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
Lemonora Is Easy
 Winner Of Record
 French Stake Race

PARIS, June 26.-The grand Prix de Paris was won today by J. Wat sons chestnut colt Lemonora- Flech- oir was second and Harpocrat third The purse was valued at s40O. .O00 francs. the largest stake ever put up on a French race course.
 Lemonora came up on the outside after all French horses had tired and easily won by two lengths. Seventeen horses started.