davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
I,,lsst,-Csernlarl
Menace Is Seen
By Mussoliili
g,ance Will Have to Conn
bal Uprising i'm Rhine
land Within Brief Time,
l,alian Premier Forecasts
Thinks Turks VIII Join
,rses Military Alliance of
Four Big Powers To Pro-
,ect Against War TI,reea:
ny Wilbur Forrest
etee!al caole % u 1-riblllle


sa, tse2. New Yorl; Tribune. Inc.
t,ifsANNE, New. ai. Danger to the
81 81 a Russian German bloc, now
,is5r TO be enlarged to include
s.,tsy. is menace wildly present in
Il @e r,;aa Of Premier Mussolini Of
Il. % meet this, which constitutes
-. s.s,;.e war threat from the East. q
n,g,sry Alliance Of Great Britain.
r,apcs, ltaly and Belgium is required,
. So sisv of Italy's dictator.
: proo,ier aassolini expressed this
.,',ioy III an interview following "A
nyi,a.e conference he held this morn
- With Premier Poincare. Their dis
,,ssions dealt with subjects OF general
..9 particular interest TO France and
lsals giging special attention to
;;aly's position in the Forthcoming eco
s,aic conference in Brussels.
9ae details Of the talk were with
sd, but the general tenor was vouch-
aied when Mussolini said, In effect:
'saat pity it is to worry over such
sall Incidents as the demonstration
b Fintimigiia when our real duty is
protect Occidental civilization from
IL dreadfr, danger now threatening
Sees Germany as Menace
Ngssolini was almost Lloyd Georg-
d 10 the eloquence of his forebodings.
/ Il revealed he has recently been in
araany, studying at first hand the
sAt Of that country, and he said
asge is great danger to-day not only
] he peace of France from Germany
ts 70 the peace of Italy as we'll. He
~ as the reason for this the fact
M old Austrian Tyrol has ceased to
lra as a result of the peace treaty,
s,kng Germany now an actual neigh
q Mof Italy.
4 The allianee between Germany and
asia is an active reality, he declared,
81 4 German officers now are working
IA gently TO lend it strength. He
# rks the present alliance may not
= sant to much, however, because, de-
81 a,s appearances, communism is maxi
& ereat progress in Germany.
4 EIthin q very brief time, Mussolini
q aid, he expects to see "A popular up
+ dsine of Socialism in Germany that
yGibc imbued with spirit Of revenge,
4 . that the next war will be war
I sased jointly by the German Russian
4 blo, ior the so-called liberation OF the
WORKERS and the overthrow OF the
I Treaty u Versailles. Because Ger
wang ngst now, in terms of world af-
4 fairs, be Iased with the Oriental fac
81 tet he added, such war would
Fl aasssa.y Be against every civilized
q Occidental nation.
n hdcates Italy Will Aid France
81 The possibility of Turkeys siding
81 giysly with such an Oriental bloc
q TMsyery important one, the Italian
q psaief said, and he gave one Of his
II ,aisi reasons in coming to Lausanne
81 q teing the wish to discuss Europe's
hlarc in the light of this possibility.
B Grfortunately, he complained, he has
n nd opportunity to discuss only con-
hfence modalities and prepare little
\ nitteh agreements"
Nassoin believes France will soon
Be compelled to take active measures
against Germany. He Indicated in such
q eyentuality Italian suppor' for the
French would not be lacking and that
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Women Sail for The Hague
Miss Jane Addafns Heads Dele
gates TO Peace Conference

A party OF women headed by Miss
Jane Adams, of Hull House, Chicago,
sailed yesterday on tho new Holland
America liner Volendam to attend the
International Conference for Perma-
nent Peace and Freedom, 80 be held at
The Hague the week of December 3.
The vessel, going to Plymouth, Bou~
ogne and Rotterdam, had 1885 pas
sengers.
Miss Adams, who is chairman of the
League for Peace and Freedom. said
that delegates from practically every
nation III the world would attend the
conference. Others in her party were
Mrs. Lucy Biddle Lewis, chairman of
the American committee; Mrs. Caro-
line Roberts, Miss Sybl Jane Moore,
Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, Mrs. John
Uric and Miss Frances M. White.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Clement. Vance C. Mccormick, James
G. Mcdonald, Gates MeGarTah, James
II. Mc5raw, Constantine Il. McGuire,
John McHugh. Samuel MeToberts, s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
tcsntlpued frem psss twa)

other such invasion MS took place be-
fore. Do you think that we want to
threaten any oneg Do you think that
we want to have large army in or
der to threaten any one? Who could
we threaten? We have lost no many
of our men that how could we be
aggressive II we wanted TOT But we
want to be seeurc. We want TO feel
that we will not again be IN posi-
tion such as we were In before.
And about reparations. | think we
are entitled TO damages, Certainly
we are entitled to reparation for
damages which the war brought on
us and which we had no hand In max
ing, But should say that what Ger
many ever pays will not be one-half
OF what the war cost us. We are not
looking for trouble. We are merely
seeking to put ourselves In position
where we can be assured that we will
net be forced into another such ter
ri5ie war as that we have just been
through. tnink that we are entitled
TO that
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Stanwood Menkon, Herman A. Metz, J
Meyer ir., Sidney r. Mezes, John &.
filhurn, David Hunter Miller, Robert
n. Montgomery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Threat OF the German
Invasion Always Near

Invasion Always Near
Safety! We have very had
frontier since the time of the Ro~
mans. Since all time It has been the
threat of the Germans to invade US.
Well, look at our frontier. When
Napoleon the Third--we were threat
ened to be annexed by Napoleon the
Third. But now there Is something
better. Now, this new Europe we
speak of--I do not think there Is
one of the new nations, il you ask
it, "Whom do you depend upon
TO help you in case Of danger?''
would not answer. upon France
would not say, Upon France" And
II | were to meet you this afternoon
| would say. upon America"
These new powers in Europe
there arc new powers. and they have
your thought and feelings when you
live upon European feelings. And
If you really think that you can live
among yourselves, get your own
produce safe from the rest Of the
world and do just as you please, that
is not what you said in l77s. In
that time there was no-~I do not
want to speak badly of the Monroe
Doctrine. 1t did good. It did good.
But you are wrong, and the policy
OF an old man Is not the policy Of
II child.
Now. my friends, must come to
a conclusion, begging your pardon
that | have spoken so long. do
not blame you. Let tae past remain
the paet. We may see what the
situation III Europe is to-day. The
war of four years that brought the
greatest damages that had been
in Europe at any time even in the
time of the widest barbarism is
over. The treaty which is to cstab-
llsh the new order Of things Is not
executed. What is to be done? You
see where Germany is now. Ger
many began by not executing the
conditions of the treaty; | am sorry
to say that the powers under the
pressure of England accepted it and
we gave up all that we had gained
by the treaty, most of it. And is it
very extraordinary that Germany
took advantage Of that? Is it very
extraordinary? That was the begin
ming, and the rest came and, and
we were told you must use the men
tality of victory, and Mr.. Shredder,
the Finance Minister, said, "We
are going to strike out the line rep
arations."
Do you know that they are manu-
featuring cannon by the hundreds,
that they are making machinery
everywhere? The German taxpayer
pays. think, $13, let's say s14~-
the French $43. There is a line in
the treaty that says Germany will
have to pay rs high as the Allies
end all the rest. And what are they
preparing? I tell you plainly, as /
told Lloyd George before the war,
they are preparing war again. Don't
you see what is going on? Don't
you read the papers? Why, haven't
you heard of the treaty between the
Turks and the Germans and the Rus
slams? Look at ali this manufactur-
ing that is going on in Germany.
Now, say that General Luden-
dorf and Hindenburg are prepar-
ing war, civil war, to crush the Ger
man democracy, II they can. Have
you forgotten what the Prussians
did after Jena, how, with $4,000
mon thew brought Nanoleon down 2
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
SAVING OF HUMAN LIVES
THROUGH REDUCTION IN
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE

In 1900 the death rate from tub
erculosis in the United States was
2l9 to every 100000 persons. In
1921 the death rate was about 100
to every 100000 people. Had the
death rate Of 1909 prevailed in the
United States in 1921, 100000 peo-
pie more would have died than act
ually did.
The reason for this splendid re-
duction in the death rate of tub
erculosis is due to the educational
campaign of prevention which was
started by the National Tubercu-
losis Association in 1904.
The first step in health educa-
ton in South Dakota along. these
lines of health or tuberculosis was
taken in 1913. when the funds de-
rived from the first sale of Christ
mas Seals was used to distribute
literature among those who were
interested. Since that time up to
and including thespresent year, the
tuberculosis work in South Da-
kota has doubled itself many times
from financial standpoint and
the results are beginning to speak
for themselves.
In 1910 the death rate in South
Dakota was fifty-five for every
100000 population. In 1920 the
death rate was as for each lO0,-
600 population, and for the first
six months in 1922 the death rate
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
SOUTH DAKOTA POTATOES
WIN NATIONAL FAVOR

The South Dakota Potato Grow
ers association has won Donors for
the state with It's excellent dis
plays at two big shows this month
the Kansas Potato Show at Tope-
ka and the Midwest horticultural
Exposition at Council Biutfs. At
Council Bluffs, South DAKOTA won
over all states except Minnesota.
According to A. w. Tomplins Of
Hayti. secretary of the association
these exhibits are creating a big
demand for South Dakota grown
certified seed potatoes. The next
big potato event is the South Da-
kota Potato Exposition and Grow
ers convention which will be held
at Watertown. December II to IS,
inclusive.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
SECRETARY WALLACE MAY
SPEAK IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Henry C. Wallace, U. S. secretary
of agriculture, is listed as one of
the speakers on the tentative pro-
gram of the fifth annual convcn-
tion Of the South Dakota Farm
Bureau federation which will be
held in Huron on January 2. 3 and
4. The other speakers who are
to be invited are c. w. Hunt, pres
idcnt of the Iowa Farm Bureau
federation; C. Larson, director of
dairy marketing for the Illinois
Agricultural association, and some
one to discuss freight rates and
transportation.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
EXCHANGE WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS FOR TREASURY
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

1T is to be hoped that every
person who can do so will ex-
change War Savings Stamps, soon
to fall due, for Treasury savings
certificates said Postmaster Geo !.
V. Welch. The large amount Of
money invested and the great num-
Der of persons who purchased war
savings stamps showed that the
people of this country could save
money when the necessity arose.
Now, af they will take the money
they saved when they bought the
stamps to aid the government in
the prosecution of the war and
buy Treasury savings certificates
they will demonstrate that the
thrift lessons of the war have not
been without effect. The holders
of war savings stamps have seen
investments Of about 500. so grow
to $25 in five years, and larger
amount in the same proportion.
They can see the same thing re-
peated if they reinvest in Treas
ury savings certificates Interest
accumulates at the rate of A per
cent each year compounded semi
annually. These savings certificates
are exempt from the normal Fed
cral income tax, and from all state
and local taxation Except estate
and inheritance taxes) and may be
held to the amount off $4,000, ma
turity value, for each issue, by
every member Of a family. They
are backed by the credit Of the
United States Government, and
an easy and sure method of saw
ing
n 4
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
WILLIAMSON IN LINE FOR
GUARDIANSHIP OF THE
COMMITTEE ON ROADS
NsR.kh. y q y
80 . :

Washington d. c. Unofficial re-
turns received here from the Sec
retary of State of South Dakota
indicate that Congressman William
Williamson carried his district by
more than 3400 over his Demo-
cratic opponent, George Philip, of
Rapid City, In the Sixty-eighth
Congress, which comes into being
on March 4th next, he will be the
ranking member of the committee
in Mines and Mining, with the
possibility of his becoming chair
man, depending upon whether Hon
John M. Robinson of Kentucky,
the only member who outranks
Elm becomes the chairman Of the
Committee on Roads. 1t is we'll
known that Judge Williamson has
taken a keen interest in the coal
Question and, should he become
chairman, it is certain that he will
undertake an exhaustive investi-
gation Of the whole industry with
view to the enactment of legis-
lation which will put an end to the
present chaotic condition which
obtains in the business. 1t is his
belief that with proper organiza-
tion the annual earnings of the
miners can be materially increas-
ed bv giving them continued in
stead of seasonal employment and
that at the same time the price Of
coal to the public can be greatly
reduced. He was one eff the spon-
sors of the Government fuel yards
in time of peace, which has saved
the Government vast sums in the
purchase of its fuel supplies.
Cfo%o Coo1 for co1o -
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
CHEAP ADVICE

| 1t does beat all the immense
qauntity and varied assortment of
good advice % one can gather in
any community. entirely unsolicit-
ed, and we venture to say that if
one should start out with an hon
est solicitation Nor advice, in twen-
ty four hours he would have
enough gathered to answer every
purpose in life, if it would only
come up to the guarantee.
/ And it is observable that advice
comes most freely from those less
qualified on any given subject. The
man who never tasted liquor can
tell the drunkard just how to quit
drinking and make man of him
self. The fellow who has never had
the thrilling experience of holding
4 lovely maiden's hand, can tell
exactly how you can raise a large
family and get along happily with
your wife. The fellow who has
never been sick day in his life
Fan diagnose your disease the min
ute you impart to him you are "a
bit under the weather. The fellow
who can't write his own name
knows just how the schools should
be operated and what should be
taught. The fellow who can't re-
neat the Lords prayer or the Ten
Commandments knows exactly how
to run the churches and how the
preachers should preach. And the
fellow that doesn't know tn differ /
ance between printing press and
a cider mill, or whether you spell
bull with big or small "b' can
just beat the socks off the editor
publishing a newspaper.
Now, isn't it ridiculous that all
that immense amount of ego
should be found waiting on every
corner to harass people who are
getting along pretty well doing
he real things of life and tending
to their own business.
The man who has thoroughly
mastered one profession does not
p-etcnd to know everything. He
knows that to keep up with his
own vocation he has to keep busy
earning the new things that are
continually coming before him, or
he will lose out. and if you ask
lim for information on any sub
iect which does not come within /
the scope of his profession, he
will tell you frankly that he is not
posted, and will refer you to some
,ne that is. When you are sick,
YOU have physician visit you who /
knows what to do for man in
your condition; you don't send for
4 plumber who was never i'll a day /
in his life. If you are habitual
drunkard and want to quit the
oesky stuff. you can't afford to
lake the preachers or Sunday
School teachers advice who don't
know the effect of hard cider, but I
rather you should confer with I
some one who has been through
the mill and delivered himself safe
ly from your same condition..
And so it goes on down the line
If life's everyday problems. Men
who have drank. deep in exper-
ience are the best advisors, but are
10th in giving advice, fearing their
good intentions will be miscon-
strued and knowing that, after all,
is the best and most |
teacher.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
FARM BUREAU INTERyENEs
IN BOARD OF TRADE CASE


Following the refusal df the
Chicago Board of Trade to admit
the U. S. Grain Growers. Inc. to
membership, the American Farm
Bureau federation has petitioned
the District Court Of the United
States in Chicago to be made inter-
vening defendant in the case Of
the Chicago Board Of Trade vs..
Charles F. Clyne, United States
District Attorney for the northern
district of Illinois. This is the
case brought by Board Of Trade
to test the constitutionality of the
new Capper-Tincher law. The farm
bureau is taking a hand in the case
believing that producers all over
the country would deeply resent
the attitude of the Chicago Board
of Trade in barring farmers from
following their grain to the ulti-
mate market.
Apple cider! Apple cider! For
your mince meat bring your Jug
and get it filled at the Rcxall store
lst Door West 1st State Bank.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29

43. 1t is possible to reduce this
death rate to almost nothing, but
it can only be done through edu-
cation along the lines of prevcn-
ton.
Christmas Seals mean the fight
against tuberculosis.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29

The Holiday Season is near az
hand and you will wans Soma ,icl-
idday Cards. Come in aud ls,nk over
the line of samples at the Pioneer
onice before ordering elsewhere.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
STOCK HOGS

! have For Sale a good bunch
of Stock Hogs. VIM. Keene, Phi
lip, s. D.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29

State Coal for sale at Farmers
Co-Operative Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29

See the line of sample holiday
cards at the Pioneer-Review office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Silk Chiffon
Velvet S4.45

40-inch silk chiffon velvet,
in all the very newest shades,
such as navy. black. girls,
rosewood. sapphire and mil
lard and priced special for
this event.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
All Silk Crepe
de Chine $l.00

All-silk crepe de chine, in
all shades, 40 inches wide.
We offer it to you during this
event below present mill
price. Get your supply to-
morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
All Silk
Tub Silk SI.00

White all-silk tub silk for
mems shirts, women's
dresses, waists, underwear.
ETC.; SO inches wide and this
is offered in a splendid quail
ity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Fine Satin
de Luxe SIPS

Satin de luxe can be had
in all the newest fall shades
and this is a splendid quail
ity material; SO inches wide.
This October Event price Is
very special.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
All Silk Mems
Habutai $l.00

Regular 81 values Is this
all-silk mems habutsi; a fine
selection of new patternsI
also plain white. These
make up shirts that the men
favor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Fine Ceorgette
Crepe SI.50

An entire stock of georg-
cite crepes that have been
taken right off our shelves
and placed out special for
this October silk event; 40
inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Black Silk
Tafetta SIPS

Splendid quality is this
Black Tafeta and black is
always good, SO inches
wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Silk Spiral
Canton $2.95

Regular $500 values, in
heavy all-silk special canton;
40 inches wide; navy and
black and offered in a won
derful quality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Pretty Black
Duchess, SIPS

Black Duchess Is we'll
known by every one. Hero
it Is for $I.25i So inches
wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Pretty Silk
Corduroy SOC

White. plain and henna
silk corduroy. of the finest
quality; SO inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
All Silk
.Radiun $I.85

Nothing is more popular
right now than these all-silk
radiums. We have them in
all the newest shades and
they are all reg. So values.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
MalIinson's $500
Ruff-Nuff $3.50

Mallinson's Ruff Nuf, in
all silk Rajah. Navy. black
and tan; 81 value.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Imported All
Cashmere $1,000

54-inch "Medallist," thor
oughly sponged and shrunk.
First showing in this city.
Fine for wraps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Silk and Cotton
Innings l9c

Fine quality Silk and Cot
ton Innings in all new
shades. Very special.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
The Newest
Paisleys S2.35

All the latest Paisleys in
Canton Crepes and Crepe de
Chimes, 40 inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Reg. ST. Kimono
Silk. soc

100 yards only, in three
patterns of regular $l.25
kimono silk, SO inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Firsheen
RobinetteS4.50

These Firsheen Robin
cites are the newest fall arri-'
walls. All shades; SO
inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Black Pine Tree
Taffetta $l.69

: Exquisite quality Black
Pine Tree Tafeta; 80
inches wide, woven edge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
New Black
Charmeuse $l.50

Extra fine quality new
Black Charmeuse. A won
derful value; SO inches
wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Cheny Bros.
Corean Silk, $I.35

These new silks are 80
inches wide, in white, pink,
navy, black and copen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Duplan's Baronet
Satin $I.98

Duplan's original Baronet
Satin. white. navy. black;
fine quality; 40 inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
New Chiffon
Tafffeta Sl.50

All shades are included in
these new 36-inch Chiffon
Tafetas and priced special.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
New Tubular
Tricolette SIPS

Tubular fancy Tricolette
for Women's Underwear, in
pink. white and orchid; So
inches wide. a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Black Matelasse
Satin $500

Black Matelasse Satin and
it's very new; 40 inches
wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Mallinson's
Thistledew $2.98

Regular Sc value in Mall
linson's Thistledew, Migers
Spiral Spun. for sport wear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Heavy Banner
Tricolette Sl.45

Very new are these
heavy banner Tricoletttes;
SO inches wide; in all
shades.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Fine Mecca
Crepe 1925

All Silk Mecca Crepe, for
Wraps, Capes. Dresses, etc.
Navy. black and ashes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
All Silk Crepe
Meteor, $3.50

Heavy weight all-silk
Crepe Meteor; all shadesI
40 inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Lustria Satin
Canton $3.45

Falls latest selection of
Canton back. Satin-face. in
crow blue. black. girls and
Rosewood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06

made his when the
elsewhere
omies Come earlYl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
Pretty All Silk
Tafetta $3.50

Guaranteed All-silk Taf-
feta, in all shades and 80
inches wide. Very special.