davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION

|. Geo. c Inman, city auditor of
the City of Philip, Haakon County,
South Dakota, do hereby certify
that the following is a true and
complete list of the candidates
filed for nomination at my office,
and to be voted on at the annual
city election to- be held on Tues
day. April 18th, 1922.
For Mayor
Ned H. Benedict
r. B. Driver
For Alderman lst Ward
G. L. Dorothy
Ned Ronning
For Alderman End Ward
J. c. SEVERN
X. M. Williams
For Alderman Bird Ward
A. c. Kingsbury
f. F. Walden
Dated this Sth day of April. 1922.
Geo. c. lnman, City Auditor
For Rent for Taxes: Southwest
quarter of sec !. Twp 2 N r 20 +.
3 miles north of Philip Pearl P.
Payne, Vermilion, S. d. IS ct
Mill Feed, Oats, Speltz, and
Screenings at Farmers Elevator
Philip. So If
Highest market price paid for
Grimm and common alfalfa seed
at Farmers Coo. Co.
For Sale: A hand washing mach
inc in first class shape. Mrs. A. L.
Anderson
l.. c. Schultz, Chir0pactOr. End
door north of p0stoffice.
Household furnishings for sale
by Mrs. AL Johnson. We are leav-
ing the city.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
Against the issuing of bonds

Section s. Said Election shall
be conducted and votes cast threat
shall be counted, returned and can
vassed in the same manner as pro-
vided by law for other Municipal
Elections.
Section 7. The City Auditor
shall publish said notices, prepare
and furnish ballots, registry and
other supplies necessary for said
Election.
Section 8. Since the immediate
preservation of the public peace,
health and safety of said City re-
quires that said bonds be issued,
in order that funds may be avail
able for the construction and pay
ment of such work, with the least
possible delay, this resolution shall
become effective Immediately upon
it's passage, approval and publica-
ton.
Section 9. That all resolutions
or parts of resolutions in conflict
herewith be and the same are here
by repealed.
|, Geo. c.. Inman, City Auditor,
of the City of Philip, Haakon Coun
ty, South Dakota, being duly APP
pointed and qualified, do hereby
certify the above and foregoing
is true and, correct copy of re-
solution adopted by the City Coun-
Gil of Philip, Haakon County. S. D.
at an adjourned meeting of the
Council held the 21st day of March
1922.
Geo. G. Inman, City Auditor.
Will r. Walpole, Mayor,
Correct Attest:
Geo. C. Inman, City Auditor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
TAKE NOTICE!

Now is the time to begin clean
ing up and fight the fly, the great
est disease carrier we have; throw
lime into the out door toilet and
any place where the fly could hatch
Clean up all rubbish in your back
yard and alleys; fill up all the old
sumps and wells not being used
and if sumps are being used throw
lime in them at least once a week;
use lime freely and notice what a
difference it will make in the num-
Der of flies. Use lime freely and
then more lime. Any one knowing
of any place that might be men
ace to the health of the commun-
ity notify me and | shall make an
effort to clean it up.
N. B Gearheart, M d.
City Health Physician.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

Taken Up: Bay 3 year old mare,
no brand. Owner pay damages
j. f. Baker, Philip. S. d. 81 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

For Rent for Taxes: Southwest
quarter of sec 10 On %. IL miles
from Moneville. T. E. Egge, Web
ster, S. D. 10 At
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

School Warrant Books ut the
Pioneer office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
Sewer Bond Proposition

sewer BOHu FTUpOSItIUI
Shall the City of Philip,
South Dakota, issue bonds in
the amount Of $4,000, to be
known as Sewer Bonds, said
bonds to be dated May l, 1922,
become due May /, 1912, and
bear interest at the rate OF
six CD per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, for the
purpose of constructing a sys-
TEN of sewers of sewers in
said City,"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

For the issuing of bonds
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

Household furnishings for sale
by Mrs. AL Johnson. We are leav-
ing the city. s
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FREE STRAITS MAIN
DEMAND OF POWERS
Continued from First Page.

mission OF Turkey to the League of
Nations. They are in agreement In re-
affirming their assurance, given in
March last, that they will withdraw
their troops from Constantinople as
soon as the treaty of peace has en-
tered into force.
"The three allied Governments will
use their influence to procure before the
opening of the conference the retire.
ment of the Greek forces to line to be
fixed by the Allied generals In agree
ment with the Greek and Turkish mill
tary authorities.
I'm return for this Intervention the
Government of Angora will undertake
not to send troops either before or dur
ing the peace conference into the zones
OF neutrality which have been previously
declared and not to cross the straits or
the Sea of Marmora. In order to fix
the above mentioned line a meeting
might Immediately take place between
Kemal Pasha and the allied Generals
at Mudania.
"The allied Governments are con-
vinced that their appeal will be listened
to and that they will be able to collabo-
rate with the Turkish Government and
their allies to establish peace, for which
the whole civilized world Is longing
(Signed) "PoINcARE,
"CURzoN
"SFoRZA" /"
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
JUGO-SLAVIA OPPOSES
RETURN OF TURKS
Minister in Paris Tells of Al
lance With Bulgaria.

PARIS, Sept. 2s.-Jugo-Slavia is SOL
idly opposed to the return Of the Turks
TO Europe. NJ. Spalaikovitch, Jugo-Slav
Minister in Paris, told the Associated
Press to-day after leaving Premier Poin-
care. with whom he had had long talk
on the Near Eastern situation.
The Minister explained that the Jugo-
Slavs wished to live peaceably with the
Turks, but that they already had in
formation indicating some sort of alli-
ance between Bulgaria and Turkey
Turkey. ne said, had sent arms and
ammunition to Bulgaria and II the Near
East conference should finally restore
Turkeys European territory there would
be need for most rigid guarantees 70
prevent a dangerous situation in the Bal
kans. He urged. particularly. that the
Allies hasten their efforts to solve the
problem before 1t was too late TO pre-
vent untoward happenings.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
RICCf DECLARES ITALY
CANNOT PAY WAR DEBT
Says She Would Be Unable to
in 100 Years.

ROME, Sept. 23.--An outspoken state-
ment by Vlttoria Rolandl- Italian
Ambassador to the United States. who
Is visiting Rome, concerning Italy's war
debts to the United States, is quoted
by the Triband to-day.
american public opinion and the
Government. by opposing cancellation Of
the debts or even renouncing the inter-
est on them" the paper quotes the
Ambassador as saying, "are deaf to
jurldical. moral and economic argu-
mcnts which aim to prove that the
credits claimed by the United states
are not rail credits In reality the
debts are a special kind Of debts. When
America granted them she knew the
debtors would never pay them back n
the common war in which the countries
were engaged were lost. The war hav-
Ing been won payment cannot be ex-
acted until the economic effects OF the
victory have surpassed, or at least
e1ualed, the economic effects OF the
war.
1T therefore logically follows that
the debts were contracted with the tacit
understanding that repayment would be
made II. when and in a measure per-
mitted> by the results Of the war.
"Nobdy can suppose Italy can pay
either the principal or the interest on
the debt to the United States in the
twenty-five years prescribed by the bill
passed by Congress last spring. she
could not do It In 100 years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
GREECE READY TO FIGHT
IF TURKS ENTER THRACE
Claims Seven Divisions Ready to Drive Out Kemalists
Warns Allies 1t Will Not Tolerate
an Invasion.

Athenian cafes ana speculate darkly az
to the future.
One representative Greek said to-day
What is to prevent Mustapha Kemal
Pasha from marching TO Athens itself
and signing the peace here? Could our
disorganized and poorly equipped army
halt him?'
An optimist replied: Greece will die
to the last man rather than let the Turk
invade Greece proper"
Z The newspapers agree that Greece is
isolated, irrespective of whether they
are of the Constantine party or OF the
Venizelos group They demand the unfit
cation OF public opinion. 1t is under
stood that the Government. as a precau-
tionary measure, has decided to proclaim
martial law a few days before the con-
vocation of Parliament, which is sched-
uled to meet only after the organization
of the new army for Thrace. This army
will be composed OF younger men. The
class of 1923 will exclude men Of Mus
sulman origin.
Reports of a Ministerial upheaval have
been officially denied. Owing to the
difficulties of agreeing on suitable ap-
pointees Thrace Is still without Gov
ernor and Constantinople without a
Greek High Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK fhhhALp'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., sept. 3d.
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, Amer
lean High Commissioners at CONSTANT
nople, reported to the State Department
to-day under date of September 2 that
conditions in Smyrna and other points
in the Near East are improving. Food
stores are sufficient. he said, for the
immediate future. Refugees are being
cared for adequately.
Admiral Bristol said that several spe-
cial relief committees have been or
Sanized to help the American relief
committee and will go to Mudania,
Brusa and Rodosto, to assist in re-
ceiving refugees brought from Smyrna.
Refugees also are to be received al
Salonica and Kavalla.
A total of twenty-five Americans were
known to be in Smyrna on September 20
according to Admiral Bristols report.
They We're: j. kingley Biree, 5. Cald-
well, +. c. Jennings, Cass Reed. 4. y.
Jacob. Raymond Moreman. Furness
Truebold, Caleb Lawrence, Miss Black
Ter, J. 4. Archbell, William Dortch, Ed
ward Yantis. Z. p. Rogers, Chester
Griswold, G. ID. Hulse, J. l.. Park. Sa-
rants G. Cathoures. Isaac Bassaldel.
Theodore Callyannis and two men
named Schellens and Gregory, their
first names unknown to him.
In addition word arrived from Salon
ica that twenty-nine Americans mad ar
rived there on September Il. They were
MIR. and Mrs. Constantine Galantzellu
And six children, Mr.. and Mrs-~Ladopou-
los. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Catontosakis
and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore .Zaltazzi. Speropoulo and Cohen
Tsueli and family of six. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yenneau and one child, and man
named Levy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MALTA SPEEDS TROOPS
FOR CONSTANTINOPLE
Units of Atlantic Fleet ArriU-
ing on Way to Near East.

vALErrA, Malta. Sept. 90 (Associated
Press) Further military detachments
for the reenforcements OF the British
forces in the Dardanelles are expected
to leave soon for Constantinople and the
preparations for their departure are ac-
lively proceeding.
Units OF tho second destroyer lotilla.
detached from the Atlantic feet to reen-
force the squadron now in the straits,
have commenced to come In. The battle
ship Centurion, which is returning here
from England. Is expected 70 proceed to
constantinople Immediately after taking
or supplies.
IT il understood that In the event of
hostilities in the Near East Malta will
become hospital base. as during the
war. Preparations TO this end are pro-
ceeding.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

CoNsTASTINoPLE. Sept. 20 (Associated
Press) The Greeks. who claim to
have seven divisions in Thrace, have in
formed the Allies that they will not toll
crate an invasion bys the Kemalists.
They declare the scattered Hellenic
forces have been unified and strength
ened and are in a position to drive out
the Nationalists.
Unless London ana Paris come to an
understanding with Athens. 1t Is feared
here that the Greek army in this ter
ritory may act. If successful. the fur
ther fear is entertained that this might
bring war TO the gates Of CONSTANT
nople.
ATHENS. Sept. % tAssociated Press).
Greece. in the grip of a great national
peril. is beginning 10 fear that she must
ride alone. She counted on Great Brit
aims military assistance to prevent the
Turks from invading Thrace. but even
that hope is fading rapidly
With economic distress increasing and
the prospect OF Turkish army march
Ing through Thrace, and perhaps even
10 the Hellenic peninsula. the Greek
people, as whole. seem In no gracious
mood. They whisper together In the
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

aud convictions can triumph over the
opposition OF his colleagues.
Meanwhile unfeigned anxiety exists
among the British here over the contin-
ned strong concentration OF Turkish
troops at Ismid. where by reason OF the
withdrawal or the Italians the position
OF the British forces has been sensibly
weakened
The Natfonalists have brought up
e.said guns from Ez-Ine, which they re-
Senty seized. to within ten miles from
The southern shorc OF the Dardanelles.
The tension in Constantinople con-
tipues. The capital is full OF disturbing
ramors and many British war corre''
spondents are arriving.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FRENCH DEFICIT NEARLY
FOUR BILLION FRANCS
Loan for Ten Billion Expected
Based on German Debt.

PARIS, Sept. % ASSOCIATED Press).-
The French budget for 1923 totalling
22,927, ,92S,174 francs was approved to-
day by the Finance Committee OF the
Chamber OF Deputies. The figure is 27e.-
100000 francs less than the Government
asked. 1t shows a deficit of 3711. 000,.
900 francs. an amount which corre-
spends roughly to the interest payable on
the loan for reconstruction, which Is to
be charged to Germany.
The deficit may be further increased
should Parliament decide to maintain
the high cost of living allowances.
which total 600.o00,000 francs. Besides
the Budget deficit the Government must
raise by loan or its equivalent about
10, 600, 900. 900 francs for special bud
get. which is to be recovered from Ger
many and comprises reconstruction ex-
penditures.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
OF THRACE
BULGARIA,S SOLUTION
Sofia Sends Note Urging IL as
Only Way TO Peace.

SOFIA. Sept. 20 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Bulgarian Government has adj
dressed IA note TO tho Great Powers and
the League Of Nations claiming, In con-
nection with the approaching solution
Of the Near Eastern question, that au-
tonomy for the whole Of Thrace is the
only decision capable Of bringing calm to
the Balkans
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SMYRNA RALLY TO-DAY
TO URGE AMERICAN AID
Church Council to HaUe
Meeting in Cathedral.

A mass meeting 10 discuss the Smyrna
disaster will be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock. in the Synod Hall OF the Cathe-
dral of ST. John the Divine. The speak
ers will urge the Government of the
United States TO recognize Its moral
responsibility in the existing situation.
Or. John Fl. Finley will preside and
addresses will be made by Dr. James l..
Barton OF Boston. the Rev. DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick and Robert Il. Speer.
fbe meeting viii be under the auspices
Of the Federal Council of Churches.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Greece Discovers Plot
to Return Venizelos

A THENS. Sept. 23.-Anrounce-
~ ment is made of the discov-
cry of plot to. return for
mer Premier venizelos to power.
Several persons havobeen arrested,
and the authorities are conducting
house to house searches. No de-
tails of the plot have been given
out.
LONDON, Sept. 23 ASSOCIATED
Press).-M. Grivas, who was an
Under Secretary of State in the
Venizelos Cabinet, was arrested on
a charge of plotting against the
State and the present regime, ac-
cording to an Athens dispatch 70
the Exchange Telegraph to-day.
DIR. Koryllos. a former university
professor, also was arrested on a
similar charge, the dispatch said.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SPAIN SCRAPS TWO wARsHrps.

FERRoL. Spain. Sept. 2s.-orders have
been given 10 a,1mantle the ironciad
Pelayo and the corvette Nautilus next
month. Both vessels are considered use
less for further service. The Pelayo. a
second-class battleship Of 9.733 tons, has
recently been used as a gunnery train
sas ship. She was built IN 1887, re-
constructed in 1897 and partially rebuilt
IN 1910. The Nautilus IS a composite
calling ship Of 500 tons and has been
used for training cadets.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

DUBOIS no quit DEBT BOARD.

PARIS. Sept 90 (Associated Press) -
fcuis Dubois. French member and
president Of the Reparations Commits
sion. Is about to resign because OF diff
ferences Of views between himself and
tho French Government, Ii is UNDER
stood. Senator Charles Jonnart, former
Minister or Foreign Affairs. now In
Rome as Provisional Ambassador to the
W tican. probably VIII be Gs>,ointed his
successor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
GUST ITALIAN PEASANTS
FROM PRINCES ESTATE
Troops Kill 4, Wound Others,
in Expelling Them.

ROME, Sept. 23.-Peasants at Casig-
mana, Reggie Calabria, occupied the es-
tate OF Prince derAricolla to-day. Cara
bineers were sent TO expel them. Fire
arms were used.
The mayor. a councilman and two
peasants were killed and Ave wounded,
including two carabineers. The peasants
claimed they occupied the estate under
the law giving them the right to do SO
when IL was defciently cultivated.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

FOUND ANYTHrNGf
~ 90. see II II IN advertised IN the Lost and
Founf columns OF to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Must Hold Cbnnak.

'Tt is suggested that we are provoking
n conflict by STAYING at Chanak II Is
essential in the opinion of our military
advisers 10 h~ld Chanak In order to se-
cure the freedom of the straits for un-
armed vessels. Armed ships could pass
and rcpess. whatever happened IN
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Two objects in View.


I'VE therefore have regarded 1t as
matter of paramount importance to
the interests OF European peace that
war in Asia Minor should not spread
into Europe. We have therefore taken
steps to strengthen our position In the
Dardanelles and on the Bosphorus. with
view of achieving two objects, which
have indicated: First. that of secur-
ing the freedom of the straits. and,
second, that of preventing this prairie
fire, which devastated Asia. from cross
ing the narrow seas and lighting the
dry tinder in the Balkans.
"In this respect we have been quite
impartial as between the Greeks and the
Turks. The Greeks when they occu-
ped the southeastern corner Of Asia
Minor complained that we were allow
ing Turkish bandits to organize under
the protection of our flag In the Chanak
area. and once they entered that zone
with a view OF dispensing the bandits.
We warned them off and they had to
leave.
"A few weeks ago the Greeks threat.
ered to march on Constantinople. They
brought up a division of troops from
Asia Minor in order to cross the Tcha-
talja lines and enter the Turkish capital
point of view. formidable counter
stroke to the Turkish menace In Smyrna.
But in order 10 do so they would have
had to cross the neutral zone and enter
territory which was occupied by the
Allies.
"The French occupied the Tchatalja
lires, but our General was the COM
mander in chief of the allied forces.
lie warned the Greeks, In terms Identical
with those used 10 Mustapha Kemal
Pasha IN the Chanak area, namely, that
he could not permit them TO enter the
neutral zone.
1--WE do not wish TO hold Galipoli and
Chanak in the interests OF Great Britain
alone. We do not consider that Great
Britain alone should have the sole re-
sponsibility there. We believe those i'm
portant shores should be held under tho
auspices of the League Of Nations in the
interest Of all nations alike
81 again repeat what we Just heard
from Sir Charles Harrington. that the
proclamation he issued TO the Greeks
was Identical with that issued TO Musta-
pha Kemal Therefore. 80 far as the
neutral zone Is concerned. we have been
impartial in our attitude toward the
Greeks and Turks. We have acted In
the interest OF peace in order to remove
the danger OF having war spread in
Europe. The same motives are inspiring
our actions to-day
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
PANAMA TIDE DUE TO ECLIPSE

PANAMA, Sept. 23.-The tide. on the
Pacific side OF the canal rose yesterday
to nineteen and one-half feet. The
phenomenon is believed to have been due
to the solar eclipse.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Continued from First Page.

lent to defeat in that part of the
world.
With that object in view the Allies
prepared as the first condition OF the
armistice with Turkey, signed October
80. 1918, the opening of the Dardanelles
and the Bosphorus and securing access
to the Black Sea by allied occupation of
the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus ports
We therefore regard the freedom of
those seas as OF vital British interest
and vital European interest.
Therefore the first thing we had in
mind in any steps we have taken in the
last few days has been to insure that
nothing be done to menace the freedom
Of those seas and the world wide inter-
est of civilization In doing this / would
point out that we were taking no sep
arate action but simply carrying out the
policy agreed upon by all the Allies in
October, 1918. We have not departed
one iota from the position we took then.
and in doing so we have not betrayed the
trust which the British Empire as q
whole vested in US.
Would Stop War Spreading.
THE second object we had in making
any preparations was to prevent this
exceptionally horrible war from spread
ing into Europe
II ain not going to apportion the
blame between the Greeks and the
Turks. The time has not come for
that. and 1t is not necessary that we
do so in order to explain or defend
our policy. l merely deal with the
fact that one of the greatest COM
mercial cities in the world has been
practically devastated and that there
have been massacrs which in their hor-
ror are almost without example, even
| in that area.
IF any army which could not be
restrained by it's chiefs from perpc-
trating those outrages were permitted
to coss into Euope, to occupy Con-
stantinople, where you have a popula-
ton of hundreds of thousands of Ar
menians and Greeks and some thou
sands of allied European nations, we
have every reason to fear there would
be a repetition of those horrible Incl
dents. If II spead into Thace, where
there is so much inflammable mate
rial. rivalries of Turks, Greeks, Hun
garians and Serbians. there is no know
4 ing what might happen. You might
have a conflagration which would
spread with fury which could not
easily be extinguished or arrested.
There are many dangerous elements
! in that quarter of the world, and II
| you have a serious conflict of antag-
onistic races. maddened by the rooted
hgtred of centuries breaking out. you
j would have one more war in Europe
and 1t must not be forgotten that
the great war of 1914 began in the
/ Balkans.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SMYRNA RECEIVES
SUFFICIENT FOOD
TWenty-tUo Americans Still
in Stricken City.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
aI,. ufn., N
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

RIGA, Sept 23 (Assoiated Press) -
II Is reported here on apparently good
authority. that the Soviet Russian Coun-
ell for Labor and Defense has been or
dered TO prepare the maximum guam
uty OF rolling stock available for the
transportation of troops and munitions.
A portion OF the freight cars intended
for the Petrograd, Reval and Riga trade
has already been diverted, 1t is declared.