davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30

100000. 1917 baute lie Elm mooer-
1les 3forrbaus fir $4,000, mno
1920-21 oas ltottli6e @pttesbal1S
fin $250,000 ,,no es tit nabe5lt ales
fret, falt fetne Sdyuloen. Sodlp. 9err
y. 6. Selmbred)t lit 8farrer nnlerer
@eneinbe ieit Is Sabren.-9. 8.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
CABLES KING d
IRISH INTER VIEW IS FALSE;
PREMIER DENOUNCES LORD
Lie Is Passed and Hot Denials Made
in Northcliffe-Lloyd George Broil

DEVELOPMENTS startling that has arisen
between Lord Northcfe the British Foreign Office were
Premier Lloyd George in the House of Commons read
statement authorized by King George denouncing "a
plete fabrication that of interview acrbed to Lord
Northce in which the King quoted having demanded
of Lloyd George "Are going to shoot all the people in
Ireland?"
Lloyd George charged that Lord Northcife to
sona ends is endeavog MISUNDERSTANDING between
Great Britain the United States and Illustrate the hope of
peace in Ireland
The British Foreign Office officially denied that Lord Curzon
had coerced the Washington Embassy Influenced
the decision cancel the dinner to Lord Norhclife
In Washington the storm ragged Lord Northcife took his
direct the King calling denial of the words ascbed
to him by Lloyd George Of Lord Curzon denial through the
British Foreign Office that he called off the Embassy dinner to
Lord Northclfe the latter merely said, "It's lie"
caused night when at the SUBJ
dinner, expected Ambassador Geddes
would Lord Nohce the former did not sending
his regrets late in the afternoon.
add the complications H. Wickham Steed, editor OF
gave the trouble stirring interview to
the New Monday stated that he had been mis-
quoted and had taken up the matter with the editor.
The New York Times this morning publishes editors
stating Steed interviewed by trustworthy
reporter believes quoted Mr.. Steed correctly
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
SUSPECT IS CAUGHT;
LYNCH HIMi' IS CRY
Let's Stop These Robberies,
CroUd Shouts.

a big crowd collected in Eighth ave-
nue. and 130th street last night while
Detectives Joseph Roderick and John
Reilly dragged between them a frai
looking young man from whose weak
fingers they had wrested revolver. a
shout was raised:
Lynch him! Let's stop these rob-
beriesi"
The pale Young man was dragged
along even faster after that. The de-
tectives and Patrolman Harry Hag-
strand, who acted as rear guard. drew
their revolvers. They stopped at Eighth
avenue and 130th street long enough for
David Bogert. so. a clerk of a United
Cigar storo to make hasty identihca-
ton Of the prisoner. and then the on
GERS took the slender young man into a
taxicab and lodged him In the West
.35th street police station before the
crowd had another chance for trouble
making.
Just prior to the capture of the young
man, who was said to have identified
himself as William Mutch, 20, an oier
OF sos West 14Gth street. two men had
entered the United Cigar store. forced
Bogert into the rear room and while one
stood guard over him with the revolver
the second went behind the counter and
tried to open the cash drawer.
Mrs. Bertha Bogert. wife Of the clerk,
stepped into the store at that moment
and seeing her husband absent looked
toward the rear room. Bogcrt gave an
exclamation and was hit on the head
by his guard Mrs. Bogcrt ran out.
calling Policeman Hagstrand. Then both
bandits fled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
SIS, 900 IN GEMS STOLEN
FROM MRS. L. M. THOMAS
Box Of JeUeiry Taken From
Her Southampton Home.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HrsArp.
SOUTHAMPTON. J.. l.. July c9.--The
theft Of iewelry valued at $4,000 from
the boudoir of Mrs. Leonard VI. Thomas
during the dinner hour on Wednesday
night. although the report was carefully
guarded. became known to the summer
colony here tonight Chief of Police
Lane was called to the home immedi-
ately after the robbery, but he was un-
able to make much progress in the in
vestigation.
Nothing had been broken or disar-
ranged in Mrs. Thomae's boudoir. Only a
box containing string OF pearls. a dia-
mond pendant. n gold mesh bag with
500 in II. an emerald bracelet and a
diamond brooch was taken. This was
en- top Of the dresser.
In one of the dresser drawers was a
leather box containing more gems with
a value OF fully $1,000. But this was
not disturbed. and apparently the drawer
had not been opened. The eervants were
questioned by Chief Lane. but all eetab-
lished that they were at work on the
iirst floor at the time of the theft.
Mrs. Thomas. who was formerly Mrs.
Marie Good Sackett of New London.
was married last March to Leonard NJ
Thomas. Mr.. Thomas was divorced IN
1919 from Mrs Blanche May Oelrichs
Thomas. who is now the wife OF John
Barrymore, the actor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
HUNT THE CALORIES
FOR A GIRLS lunch
Expert Would Determine Also
Needed Vitalnines for a
Full Dinner Pail.
SUGGESTS 100000 BODY
Sees Need Of Feeding Animals
Only Such Food as Humans
Cannot Consume.
SUGGESTS 100000 BODY

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, July 29.--Deter.
mination of the number OF calories and
vitamines a stenographer's luncheon
should contain. with what the hungry
laborer's full dinner pail should be Allied
and similar problems would be made
by a 100000 a year Investigations
body II plans outlined here to-day pro-
posing national institute of nutrition
are carried out. The body should be
composed Of the combined research
ability of the nations most eminent
scientists.
DR.. Henry Premise Ar1nsby, nutri-
ton specialist, and director of the
State College Institute, of Animal Nu-
triton. gave the first intimation OF
what the National Research Council
and its committee on food and nutri-
ton wish to do to a delegation of farm
implement dealers visiting the State
College School of Agriculture.
Z DIR. Arrnsby, who Is member Of the
council, said that while food requires
nents for different classes Of population
have been Investigated for years. along
with economy In the use OF foodstufts
there never has been a nationally con-
crete movement. The council. he said.
considers solution OF these questions OF
paramount Importance not only for every
day use but for war and disaster emer-
gency.
The problem OF making the greatest
saving In otherwise wasted energy In
feeding ANIMALS materials that humans
cannot consume Is Of equal Importance.
he added. II Is hoped to get the work
started In the near future. ne declared.
DR.. Armsby said the National Re-
search Couacii. of which he Is a mem
Der. considers the food supply Of such
Importance that 1t recently called upon
ffteen eminent scientists for assistance
In its investigation. las q committee.
he added, these men are now seeking
to enlist the scientific resources Of the
country In the coordinated study of the
different aspects of the subject. and
have laid out a programme calling for
about 100000 annually
The research council was organized
In 1913 10 develop war measures nd
has continued its work. although not
officially connected with the Govern
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
RUMOR SAYS FORD SEEKS
ALUMINIUM SUPPLY
Detroit 'NswS Finds Mofive
in Muscle Shoals Offer.

Special Despatch to THE Nxw yonK HEnsLp.
DBrHorr. July ga Washington spe-
ciai TO tho Detroit Nctcs says:
'One purpose OF Henry Ford In offer
Ing to take over and operate the Govern
inent's power development at Muscle
Shoals. Ala. Is to round out the inde-
peudencc Of the Ford Industrial organi-
xation Ia raw materials by obtaining
control Of a supply Of cheap aluminium.
1T Is apparent that the ultimate goal
OF the Detroit manufacturer is TO bring
to pass one OF the fondest dreams OF tie
automotivo world which for. years has
maintained that an abundant production
of aluminium, the lightest OF workable
metals. would rcvolutionize the automo-
bile industry"
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
MOVE ON STARTS
RIOT ON BROADWAY
Charles j. McKeon, Studying
to Be Secret Service Agent,
in Battle With Cops.
WARNED BY POLICEMAN
Mob Tries to Rescue Prisoner
and Later Seeks to Clean
Out Police Station.
WARNED BY POLICEMAN

Three patrolmen of the West Forty
sixth street station fought crowd of
more than two hundred men for more
than fifteen minutes early this morn
Ing at Broadway and Forty-seventh
street. after the mob had tried to take
prisoner away from Patrolman DAN
iel Eberle.
The policemen, With the aid of others
from adjoining posts, dispersed the
crowd after battering few heads, and
several of the prisoners friends were
thrown out Of the police station later
when they went there and demanded
the names and numbers Of the officers.
The prisoner IL Charles J. McKeon
of All Dean street, Brooklyn. who said
that he was a veteran Of the 1o6th In
fantry and was studying to be secret
service agent The crowd that gathers
after midnight each morning In the Vi
einity of Broadway and Forty-seventh
street Is said by the police to be COM
posed of many of the worst characters
OF Broadway. and the orders OF the men
on post arc to keep the crowd moving.
Otherwise the police say that the gangs
get, so large that they practically stop
traffic, besides insulting every woman
who passes.
Patroiman Eberle said that soon
after one o'clock this morning. he order
ed McKeon and several men with him
to quit lettering on the corner. and re-
peated the order four times. On the
fourth time all moved except McKeon.
who, It was eaid. told the officer he had
a right to stand there and Furthermore
that he could whip the policeman
Fberle said that McKeon then struck
him, and he hit back. In the tight
that followed the patrolman struck Nc
Keon several times with his nightstick.
After Eberle and Mckeon had been
fighting two or three minutes the lat
ter's friends returned with other men
and the crowd began to get larger. They
began yelling at the policeman and
finally closed in on him and tried to
take his prisoner away from him. They
knocked his cap off and hit him several
times and Eberle blew his whistle and
raped for aid. Two other officers ar
rived Just in time to prevent the mob
from overwhelming Eberle and for
fifteen minutes q lively battle waged.
The police. however, were kept so busy
that they could make no arrests except
that of McKeon.
After McKcon- had been taken to the
police station several of his friends
entered the place with the avowed in
tention of cleaning up the joint" Re-
serves from the back room threw them
out and then chased them back to
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Peace Ship to Supplant
Battleship as Flagship
WASHINGTON, July 29.-De-

WASHINGTON, July 29.-De-
~ cision to use the transport
Great Northern, until yesterday
in the service Of the army, as the
administrative flagship of the
Atlantic fleet was announced to-
day by Secretary DENLY. Naval
officers said it would be the first
time in the history of the mod
ern American navy that an Ad-
miral of feet was provided
with any type of vessel other
than a battleship as his flagship.
The decision to use the Great
Northern as flagship was said
at the Navy Department to be
based on her speed, which is
somewhat greater than that Of
battleship and her more COM
modious quarters for an Admiral
and his rather numerous staff.
AS the Great Northern is not
armored and will not be armed
it is presumed she will serve as
a peace time flagship only.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Heat Turned Hungarian
Money Into Dirty Paper

BUDAPEST, July 29.-Hun-
gary's financial situation has
been further complicated by the
intense heat of the last few days,
which has caused the ink to run
on the paper money, making
mere smudges Of the badly
printed bills. Careful capitalists
are using refrigerators as safes.
Thermometers to-day registered
103 degrees in the shade. The
Hungarian crown is now worth
400 TO the dollar and has been
falling in value as the thermom-
eter has been rising.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

made quite clear. as the contrary is
suggested in the interview, that in his
speech to the Parliament Of Northern
Ireland he followed the invariable con-
stitutional practice relating to speeches
from the throne in Parliament"
The interview to which the Premier
referred quoted King George as saying
to Premier Lloyd George just before
his Majesty left for Ireland:
Are you going to shoot all the peo-
pie in Ireland?" To which the Premier
was quoted as replying:
mo, your Majesty"
well. then, you must come to some
agreement with them" said the King,
according to the interview. This thing
can't 60 on. I can't have my people
killed in this manner
In his Introductory remarks Mr..
Lloyd George said:
Statements have appeared in GER
tain organs Of the Irish and English
press attributing words Of grave con-
sequence to his Majesty the King re-
Iating to Irish policy. They appear IN
the form Of an interview which Lord
Northcliffe seems to have given in the
United States and to have caused to
be forwarded to his newspapers here
for publication.
1T is quite impossible" continued
the Prime Minister. always to follow
these calumnious statements. but here
they are OF very categorical char
acter, and attribute very serious state
ments to the Sovereign. and moreover
they are calculated at the present mo-
ment, II believed, to prejudice seriously
the chances Of an Irish settlement
They have been circulated very freely,
more especially in ireland. and his
Majesty has therefore authorized me
to read to the House Of Commons the
following statement on his behalf
which have just received:
Il hope this statement may do some
thing to sterilize the effects OF the
criminal malignity which for personal
ends is endeavoring to stir up mis-
chief between the Allies misunder-
standing between the British Empire
and the United States and to frustrate
the hope Of peace In Ireland
J. II. Thomas. Labor member. who
followed Mr.. Lloyd George. said he
believed Il was the duty OF all the
members Of the House to associate
themselves with the Kings dignified
protest. protest that he is entitled
to make. not only In the interest of
himself but in the interest of the con-
stitutional Government
II am glad" Mr.. Thomas declared,
that this opportunity has been given.
not merely in the interest Of the Gov
ernment but In that OF the House of
Commons, which represents the coun-
try, to place on record the feeling that
his Majesty has not taken what other
wise would have been an unconstitu-
tionai action"
Sir Donald Maclean. Liberal. said
the King had acted in accord with
what the whole people Of this country
and his faithful Commons had ex-
pected Of him.
There Is still considerable mystery.
however. about just what those de-
velopments of the Irish situation were
Immediately preceding the Kings
speech. Premier Lloyd George was
pressing the present Irish programme
early in May when THE New York
HERALD correspondent took to Eamon
de Valera the Premier's Invitation TO
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
SENATOR NORRIS RECEIVERS.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--The condition
of Senator Norris OF Nebraska. who coll
lapsed in the Senate yesterday after
making an address. was reported Inn
proved tonight. and II was said that he
planned to return Monday to his seat in
tho Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

"rkr,fY." Mat. To-Day, SOC 20 f2.hp
NohIrner zisEfeld Production-SfariynnMi Miller.
Leon Enrol. at New Axnster rdam Thcatre.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

when you think Of writing.
think Of wHIrlNo.-ld~
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
People Are Eating Grass.

Continued or Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Interrupt. auiet shave.

Frank surdi. barber. s62 West Forty
third street: Il was IN the shop shaw
ing a customer. A man stuck his head
IN the door and said Come out. want
to talk to you l said Wait It'll get
through Then he asked me how long I
had been working here and told him
Continued on Fyfth Pose
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

co~,inusa on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

cortirscd on FsrA Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

Continued on Fsyth Pese
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
THE OLD SETTLERS
PICNIC NEXT WEEK

The Old Settlers Association of
Old Stanley County, including The
present counties of Stanley JacE-
son and Haakon, will hold their
annual picnic gc Midland next
week, Thursday June 23rd. A
program of speechmaking and
song has been arranged for the
morning hour, when the Old Set
tiers will also hold their business
session anl elect their officers for
the coming year.
The noon hour, afternoon, in
fact much of the day will be de-
voted to visiting and renewing old
time associations. There will be
a big picnic dinner around the
mammoth community coffee pot,
and at the supper hour the platter
will be cleaned. Of course there
will be ball game and other
sports and games for the edifca-
tion and delight of the young of
all ages.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Last Thursday evening the ladies
of the town who compose the
membership of the Five Hundred
Club entertained their husbands
at the Masonic Hall. Fourteen
couples were present and all en-
ioyed the affair greatly.
At seven o'clock the banquet
board was spread, and the even
ing's program made a great start.
The menu need not be discussed
in detail. 1t is enough to say that
the table invited the palate and ap-
petite with everything that could
possibly be desired. o
After every pappetite was abun-
dainty satisfied, the men were pit
ted against the women in a deadly
contest at Five Hundred. Towards
midnight when the score was
counted up, the men had about
nine thousand points the better
of their adversaries. This the wo-
men say was exactly as they
had planned the outcome from the
start. 1t was their way simply of
making their husbands feel JOY
ously eiated.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
Freight Rates To Be Cut %
EyentuaIly-Why Not Now?

Constantly recurring rumor
comes to us suffering sinners here
IN the prairies of Jackson and
haakon counties that freight rates
will soon be cut. In the words of
Uncle Washburn Crosby, "If event
ually. Why not now?" May the
Lord no longer withhold his bles-
sing.
The railroad officials of western
linies have announced that ap-
proXlmately twenty per cent will
be cut from fright rates on west
ern roads. 1t is proposed to cut
wages Of employees June 1st and
if this happens they certainly can
cut freight rates also. 1t is the
opinion of a great many people
that the salaries of high up of
ficilas should be greatly reduced
and likewise a lot of attachese eli
minated as unnecessary adjuncts,
except to add cost to operation.
The people are not going to stand
for conditions as they are, and it
is only question Of whether con-
gress shall evolve drastic laws for
regulation or whether a plan of
government ownership shall be pro
vided.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
PHILIP TO HAVE A BIG
TWO DAY CELEBRATION
July 4th and 5th To Be Given
Over To Big Program
OF Amusements

Big posters are out announcing
the big celebration to be held at
this place on July 4th and 5th
The celebration this year will be
something different from the ordi-
nary affair of this kind. The Mid
West Amusement Co., of which
W. H. Runyan of Weta, is one of
the owners and managers, has
been secured to furnish most of
the attractions
They will have chariot races,
horse races, hippodrome races. rid
ing contest, wild horse races, and
everything that goes with a big
show Of this kind. In addition
there will be ball game each day
between the Philip team and two
out side teams. On July 4th the
Interior team will play the loc-
ais, and on the 5th some other
team will be secured to play. An
effort will be made to get either
Murdo or Kadoka for this game.
Programs will be out in : few
days announcing the various ev-.
ents. Watch for them and make
your plans to spent these two days
in Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
Local Red Cross Contributes
To Relief OF The Sufferers
OF The Colorado Flood

Last week call came from Red
Cross Headquarters in Chicago, en-
closing call from President Hard
ing, for Red Cross funds for the
relief of sufferers in the vicinity
of Pueblo, Colorado. The local
Philip Red Cross sent in it's draft
for two hundred dollars Satur-
day night to be used in this cause.
The situation is said to be
worse in tie flooded district than
is generally understood. James E.
Feister, who handled the Ohio
floods in 1913, and A. w. Jones,
who handled the Corpus Christi,
Texas, disaster in 1919, are in
charge as representatives of the
National Red Cross.
Funds are being gathered in all
parts Of the country, but on ac-
count OF local funds on hand, it
was not necessary to solicit con-
tributions here.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
SCHOOL ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY

There has been so little stir do
out the matter that we are forced
to remind our readers again that
there will be a school election in
Philip next Tuesday There have
been no parades nor torch-light
professions. Nor have any of the
candidates addressed the popuIace
on the problems of modern edu-
cation. Yet we feel that a cam
palgn is going on under the sur
g Of things, and that the cleo
tion will be held according t.,
schedule.
Two complete tickets have been
nominated. Platforms Of the two
announced. The issues are deemed
to be vital. The candidates are
waiting for the shot and ready to
go.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
CHAUTAUQUA TO BE IN
PHILIP NEXT WEEK

The annual Philip chautauqua
will be neld next week, commenc-
ing on Monday the goth and con-
tinuing for five days or until Sat
urday. No afternoon programs
will be given this year, but five
big evening entertainments will be
offered, presenting some of the
best musicians and readers now
appearing on chautauque pro-
grams.
Season tickets are only 81. so for
adults and 81 so for children. Sim
gle admission tickets will be sold
for each entertainment, as in the
past.
The chautauqua is simple
healhful recreation. As someone
has said half-whimsically, it does
no one any harm. There is a pos
sibilty that it may do much good.
Indeed, we should support the
chautauqua and maintain it with
all our might as a public and civic
pride. If it is not Loyalty support
ed this year, the local hackers do
not expect to arrange for it's re-
turn next year. It's up to you.
Our suggestion is that you buy
your tickets early and attend all
the entertainments.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
GOOD REASON FOR TOURISTS
TO FOLLOW THE B&Y

An all-important matter to cross
state tourists is the crossing of
the Missouri river, and for this
reason alone the Black and Yel-
low Trail should appeal to them
as Pierre and Fort Pierre, on the
B. & Y, has the only all-year
round river crossing in the state.
During the summer months, fron,
the time the ice is out of the river
until it freezes up in the fall, the
Senechal river ferry phys between
the two towns from dawn until
dark transporating autos and 9TH
er heavy vehicles. A bridge train
ferry also makes regular trips
back and forth for the accomoda-
tion of passengers and vehicles,
and small passenger launches cross
the river from early morning until
midnight.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16
SERVICE MEN CAN GET BONUS
APPLICATIONS SOON

The application blanks and all
other printed forms to be used by
the bonus board are now in the
hands Of the printers and it is
thought that they will be ready
for distribution about the 10th of
the month. As soon as the forms
are ready, the bonus board will
send them to the Legion post in
each county seat and from there
they will be distributed by the
members Of the Legion.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-06-16

necessary to give it a new coat of
paint few days ago, the color
scheme Of the Black and Yellow
markings was laid on in Broad
bands, and the travellers over that
trail will have land mark to po-
cate the town by, which will loom
UP long before any other point in
the town can be located