Page 1 of Aug 29 1921 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

Mitchell Evening Republican August 29, 1921 Page 1 old newspaper archives

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - August 29, 1921, Mitchell, South Dakota The evening Republican i edition vol xxxv Imitchell s. D. Monday August 29, 1921 number 257 700 killed in religious War in India comparatively easy considering the alternative refugees Tell stories of torture and looting by the natives 70 soldiers Are killed hatred Fok Al Hoffa is and hindi s is thought to have started Illy Ratimir Latrail a re a Quot Lurf Calicut Indio tip. 29.�?nearly too members of the insurgent bands which have been creating disorders in the districts South and Southeast of this it Ity have been kill fights with British forces sent quell the uprising. Several peans have been killed. Men of the Leinster regiment and it native policemen Are missing. Manv hindus have been massacred Indian troops Are being brought southward from Canna nor. It is reported that the insurgents have destroyed Bridges and felled Trees across roads to obstruct troop movements. Blu jackets and marines from the warship Comus have been landed Here. British troops including cavalry. Arrived Here from Bangalore sunday and proceeded to the disturbed a Rea. Numerous refugees who have arrived Here from Erna District relate pitiful tales of torture and looting. It appears the rebels have deserted to nor and other places have taken to the Hills. And British troops we Arri Ved to quell disorder London. Eng. Aug. 29.�?reports today from the revolutionary area of Malabar. British India indicating that British troops and cavalry had arrived there tended to confirm the belief in London that the uprising would he confined to this area although none Here would deny the i seriousness of the situation or its potentialities for spreading. Tile trouble in Malabar arises it is stated primarily from religious Fanata ism and from the intense hatred of the Moo Lahs. Or Mohammedans of Arab descant for euro pea is and hindus. Barbarians of politics and Home Rule they know nothing us they virtually Are barbarians but the religious Torch will always stir Tiem to bloodshed As they live mainly for their religion and a willing to die for it. Self torture is not uncommon among the Mololah in i i boo that they will thus arrive in heaven and they believe that death on the Battlefield is the sure Road to a Happy hereafter. Close observers Here of Indian affairs express the belief that the uprising also is in part due to the widespread propaganda of the native Indian nationalists. To this agitation it As been added Reno Etc ref of wrongs done Turkey and the caliphate by the treaty in Sevres. Europeans in danger the situation for isolated enrol ans and Hind us in the Malabar regions is grave As the mop Lahs in the past have halted at nothing in their frenzied hatred. At the time of the projected uprising in the j in Jab at the outbreak of the War Homo of the most cold blooded documents were issued telling How europeans were to be exterminated to the last person. The equipment of the mop Lahs for fighting consists largely of two edged swords extremely heavy and Sharp As razors and catapults with a sprinkling of antiquated muzzle heading rifles. It is reported however. That they obtained considerable arms and ammunition in recent looting and through the treachery of some of the native police and former native soldiers in the British army. Fear famine. London. Eng. Aug. 20�?the rebels in the Calicut District has increased is to 15,00ii and the arca of the rebellion has been extended says a dispatch to the daily mail from Allahabad. Famine is Feu ret because of disorganization i Trade and communication. Evidence is accumulating says the dispatch that the Success of the rebels in obtaining arms and munitions was due to treachery of individual members of the native Indian police and former sepoy. Martial Law has been declared in several districts. Land values up 142 percent in ten years better times ahead for of. S. Stockmen epoch making farm measures passed by present Congress quiet reigns in Mingo today authorities enable so far to determine Case a ties in sinday Battu. I by annotated pros wire Logan w. Va., aug. 29. The Boone Logan county Border where Captain Brockus and a detail of 8tate j regulatory police battled with a party of armed men Early sunday was quiet today with the Captain and a Large Force of his men patrolling the District in the Vicinity of it he end sharpies. Captain Brockus and sheriff Don by m Mik Sli National political correspondent of the Republican Washington i. It aug. 29.�?ender Normal conditions the session of Congress just adjourned would be called Quot the Farmers if the Farmer legislation hat been Over shadowed by taxation and the Tariff it would a realized that More measures demanded by the Farmers and presumed to i in their interest have been passed since apis than in probably any tither five months of Congress in history. A ruin Exchange Bill the passage of the Lull regulating Grain exchanges is an answer to a demand the West has been making for Twenty years a demand which in the beginning was regarded As grotesquely Radical. On the same Day that president Harding signed the Hill for the regulating of Grain exchanges ii signed also the Bill regulating the packers. This. Too. Is the answer to an agitation that began a generation ago. If these two Hills alone had Len passed during Roosevelt time when the agitation for them was comparatively new and loudly insistent they would have been regarded As something epoch making. It True that neither the Grain a change re Guition Hill nor the Packer control Hill is in the extreme from originally demanded by their proponents. Nevertheless they Are Strong Bills and from now on in effect. The Secretary of agriculture has the Power to scrutinize tin business operations of Grain brokers and packers to review their actions. And to regulate them subject to Appeal to a commission. This Extension of government regulations to Grain exchanges and the packing houses is analogous to the establishment a generation ago in the interstate Commerce commission to regulate the railroads of the interests of the country were not so intent on the Herman treaty and on taxation Ami the Tariff this striking expansion of the government s regulatory Power would get an attention in proportion to its significance. Incidentally it is a marked Extension of government into business at a time from an administration whose slogan is Quot less government in business to Aid i emits on the same Day that these two measures were signed by the president Congress passed the Bill which provides that government credit and government Money shall to used. Through the Agency of the War finance corporation to Aid hankers and others Good the Lull As Pas i for shadows the next step with will in a a government mechanism for Ihu a dilating of credit to individual Farmers on their crops. Emergency Tariff aside from these thre measure two other important ones passed by the present Congress in the interest of the Farmer Are the Hill adding $.15,000.0 10 of government Money to the farm loan Hanks and the emergency Tariff passed at the beginning of the session. In the interest of deformed. These measures reflect the fact a hat the Farmer is the strongest Factor in the present Congress and is Likely to continue to he so during the remainder of the Harding administration. Copyright 1921 by the new York evening Post inc. Germans fear internal strife Midi r of i i Anni la smouldering fire of mph it in nation Davison farms Worth thirty eight millions today Federal census shows 261,137 acres in farms tenants increase 29 Peh fent in decade while farm owners increase Only i per cent Fly a a Ltd Eluted pre leaned wire bait Lake City. Utah aug. 27.�? Frank j. Hagenbarth president of the National Wool Crowers association. Which is holding a joint meeting Here with the american i National livestock association declared in an address today that the present would be the last a bad year for Stock me p in that Condl a Lions a becoming stabilized. He i asserted that the livestock men j could look with Confidence to the future. Davison county per cent in the there has been farm values in have increased 142.4 past ten years while an increase of 3,375 acres in the amount of land in farms in the same period of time according to preliminary figures on the 1920 agricultural census released today by the United states department of Commerce Bureau of agriculture. The total value or land and buildings on Davison county farms january i. 1920, was $38,059,288, while on april 15, 191 it. The farm values totalled Only 115,698. 130. The total number of acres in farms according to the 1920 census i was 2fit.137, an increase of 1.3 Peri cent Over the 257.702 acres reported in the 1910 census. Of this amount 212,470 acres Are improved the last census shows. While in 1910, there were 211,597 improved acres in the county. Tenants increase want to extend postal savings recommended that interest Rati of increased and m i Mem Deposit be r Vised to hold nation conference on unemployment president issues Call today for meeting to be held next month 5,735,000 out of work Hooyer now preparing pm Vav for conference to Aid in Kei Overy of business by annotated or in wire j Washington d. C., aug. 28.�?recommendations that the interest rate on postal savings he increased from two to three percent and that the i maximum allow a depositor he Rais i a to $3. My were agreed upon by i hankers Federal Reserve Board Mern i hers and government off gals who j joined with the Post office department to investigate the postal savings policy postmaster Jenera Hays said today. Other changes he said which were agreed upon and which War interpret eel in a Bill introduced in tile dosing Days of Congress by representative Stennerson Republican. Minnesota would have Tho government accept there has been a greater percent it trud anti joint deposits increase the past ten years i number of depositary Post off ices which Are now but 6,300 to 53,000 pos offices Issue circulars and notices in foreign languages to immigrant depositors and pay interest on deposits held for less than one year. A Finger print system of ind Tifi of increase in the past ten in the number of farm tenants than there has been in the number of farm owners the report indicates. Iii 1910. 4 70 farms were operated by owners and managers while 305 were operated by tenants. The number of tenants has increased Tion for illiterate depositors also woul i 29.3 per cent in the past ten years be established. And is now 472, while 509 farms the object of the enlarged Deposit Are now operated by owners rep limit or. Hays reiterated was not a $50,000 fire in Aberdeen one my Tik la ii to of i i ally burned Aberdeen s. >., aug. 27�? Frank Hoesing 4 1. Married. Lies in the Lincoln Hospital in a critical condition As the result of a fir a dived to have been started from Hon and damage estimated lace Parry the owner to lie $50, was done to the Wallace Barry Gar age. 3al South Lincoln Street at 7 20 of clock yesterday morning. Hoesing trapped in n Balcony located in the Northeast Corner of the storeroom fought his Way thru the flames Down the stairway Onward toward the office door which faces Lincoln Street but the fire on ills clothing made such headway that he was badly Burn when rescued by Willis Bruin Stockman and m. J. Kidd shop Foreman. He was rescind in the Middle of the garage where 24 autos were parked. Name woman Aid to attorney Genera. Ire la % re brr Lens Al Berlin Germany aug. 29.�? att r a meeting of the German Cabin t today. President Ebert issued a decree prohibiting meetings. Processions demonstration and the publication of periodicals Ami pamphlets likly to encourage seditious movements. Berlin Germany. Aug. 29.�?political conditions in Germany which during the past few Days assumed a grave a Pelt t. Were considered by the Cabinet today. President Ebert presi i d Over the session which was called on saturday in such a Way As to show that the ministry was Shafin of Logan county went of or carrying agricultural commodities. The line this morning but were unable facilitate new Loans on those to ascertain the exact Nur Riler of was a ii ties in a sunday morning Brush. Mercury reaches 111 in Kansas by whoe baled prom Lee a mire to a a has., aug. 27.�? the heat wave Iii Eastern Kansas was increasing today. Salina report cd unofficial us a erasure of 111 deft Recs. Commodities As Well As to extend old Loans. Here too. The Hill As passed 1s Short of Tho original demand of the Farmers which was that the government should loan Money direct to the Farmers on their Grain. J Stock and other commodities. Between the thing the Farmers demanded and the thing that Congress has Given them the Only obstacle d the difficulty of setting up a mechanism to reach individual Farmers ing in time to do them any presentational by v tto a a i it a brr Vav or Washington i. C., aug. 29.�?appointments of mrs. Mabel Walker Wil Gehrandt of los Angeles to he assistant attorney general of the United states and j. T. Williams to he United states attorney for the Northern District of California were announced today at the White House. The appointment of mrs. Wille Brandt follows a precedent set during the Wilson Arnini stration when mrs. Annette Abbott Adams of san Francisco was appointed to Iii office which will be filled by mrs. Wiliehrandt., mrs. Wili Hrandt Jim assistant attorney general will have charge of department of Justice matters relating to customs and internal Revenue. Including Legal questions arts out of enforcement of the a Prohigh ution act. At concerned a it ver the situation. The in of Mathias Erz Berger last Friday has appeared to have set a match to the piled up combustibles. Which have been smouldering for son into and the Cabinet is believed to tim itself in a serious p red Lea Merit. I i shh attitude to of the feat la urea of the situate which is troubling til government is the attitude of organized labor supported by the socialist and communist parties Iii demanding the definite suppression of the activities and machinations of the an go a to Titis. It is i foregone conclusion that As Igni a the nationalists if the Reich Stag 11 w t a i re before september 27, the Date already fixed would promptly attack the government been use of its Nee i a Nee of paragraph 231 of the treaty by which Germany and her allies accepted responsibility for the War. Of hot ratification ratification of the treaty however. Is believed to Fie certain in the Reich Stag through the votes of the three j friends say coalition parties and the Independent i nixed her As social us. Which command 277 out of 499 votes in the Reie Stag. In the meantime the fight Over the tragic death of Herr Erzberger is being waged with increasing venom in party organs. The clerk Cal newspaper Germania supposed to he a Paragon of journalistic ethics j is being sued by the Deutsche tages seining for libel because it included that newspaper tile Organ of the loan germans and the agrarian among tip Quot Syndicate of nationalist murderers resenting an increase of or cent in ten years in Ber of farms operated by the owners White Farmers operate Davison county s 981 farms now. Ten years ago there were 840 White men working farms in this county and one coloured Farmer the report shows. Raise crop acreage Davison county Farmers considerably increased the size of their Corn and ont crops in the ten years that elapsed Between 1909 and 1919. A comparison of tile principal crops of the county of or the two years indicates. Although they planted More acres in wheat in 1919 than they did in 1909. The Harvest was 149.414 bushels less in 1919 than in 1909. A decrease in tin number of acres of Hay harvested also occurred. Crop yields following is a table of comparison of the principal crops Corn 1919 acres harvested 61.-898 Quantity harvested 1.579.727 bushels. In 1919 acres harvested. 46 463 Quantity harvested. 1.256.675 j bushels. Wheat�?1919 acres harvested 43.-j 149 quaint in harvested. 245, 776 bushels. In 1909 acres harvested. 36.oho Quantity harvested 394.190 bushels. Oats�?1919 acres harvested. 29.-j 600 Quantity harvested. 875.116 _ bushels. In 1909 acres harvested 26.322 Quantity harvested. Bushels. Hay�?1919 acres harvested 29 97 4 Quantity harvested. 43.211 tons. In 1909 acres harvested 37.384 Quantity harvested. 46.171 tons. Only 6.9 put the government the turn with private savings create of the Trust i ments. O in c Competition j of Banks but to new depositors among groups population not yet educated to if private financial establish explode bombs in theatres thought to by i Ort of plot to terrorise owners of Chicago burlesque houses by Ancho cited pre leased mire Washington d. Aug. 29.�? Means of providing work for the nations unemployed estimated by the department of labor to number 5,735,000 will be studied at a conference of Industrial and labor leaders to meet Here next month at the Call of president i Harding. Secretary Hoover who has been asked by the president to prepare plans for the conference was at work today on the matter with a View to submitting his conclusions within ten a or two weeks. The conference according to or. Hoover will inquire into the volume of the needed employment the distribution of unemployment Means of lessening the number of unemployed and measures to enable the recovery of business and Commerce to Normal. Held Iii september plans for the conference on unemployment. Will probably be completed in time to permit the gathering Here by the Middle of september it was said today by Secretary or. Hoover said it was hoped to limit the conference to from fifteen to two Enty members representing the country geographically. A Small number is necessary or. Hoover declared to permit of constructive work and to avoid a a debating avoid closed Simp controversial questions such As the closed shop wages or conditions labor also will be avoided by the of inference the Secretary Asj sorted adding that the aim of fhe i conference would be a definite program of Unity of action by Industry and the Community to relieve the unemployment situation. Wjite unemployment statistics of the labor department had placed the number out of work in Tho country at about 5,700,000. Or. Hoover today expressed the belief thai a close study of conditions would reveil a somewhat smaller total. Illy a Uriate by wire Chicago 111., aug. 28.�?the exp illusion Early today of time bombs at two Chicago burlesque Heaters. 1 the Columbia and the Star and Gart Ner was declared to he part of a con i piracy y to terrorize the owners into the abandonment of their recently announced a open shop policy by the police tonight. The explosions took place almost simultaneously and Shook the entire business District shortly after Midnight. Hungarian peace to be signed today ceremony of signing pact to take place at 5 of 4 Louk this afternoon by % Nodal re prawn wire Budapest aug. 29.�?the treaty of neither of the Heaters had opened i Between Hungary and the uni and in each Case the damages were Small and the explosives were placed 769 3 16 i Llma ins he Slage door. Of new yorker Dies after hot fray Over girl in silk knickerbockers league studies silesian knot Council of league of a thins meets today to c in is i it for s11 Fri a n ques Hon vets of 88th to meet by a Ltd a Latte in pre lenses wire Allenhurst. N j. Aug. 29.�?official investigation was being made today of the death of veil Arthur of new York. Soil of mrs. J. Charlesta it in of London who was killed in a fist fight involving tin Bell of the annual masquerade Hall the c Lima of the summer for tin fashionable Beach Colony Here. Salvador la horde of Havana Cuba a student of Cornell University. Is under arrest. Mrs. John s. Sutphen. Or. Of new York is expected to be the chief witness against to horde. She was dancing with Arthur. I it Aborde a he thought he recon a Friend. Her costume including Black silk knickerbockers attracted much attention. Labordes insistence on dancing with Lier led to tin quarrel with arts r and the fist fight in the Grill room of the hotel where tile dance was held. Arthur was knocked Down and his Skull fractured. He died in a Hospital. Two other women at the dance wore Black knickerbockers and Tam of shatters which accounted for lab or de a mistake in believing he knew mrs. Sutphen friends of the student said. J by a of a edit Row lenses wire Geneva Switzerland aug. 29.�? solution of the silesian question. Which has puzzled the Ablest diplomats of the Allied nations for Many months was taken up Here today by the Council of the league of nations. Viscount Ishii a. J. Balfour of England. Leon Bourgeois of France haul Hymans of Belgium Marquis Imperia ii of Italy. K. Wellington Koo of a Hina. Fount Quinones de Leon of Spain and Gaston i Day Una of Brazil All members of the Council were present. Viscount Ushii president of the Council had prepared a formal report on Silesia and was ready to present the documentary evidence placed in his hands by the supreme Allied Council. In some quarters it was believed today that the Council of the league would decide to refer the question it one of its members for More detailed treatment. There was Little expectation that a decision would he announced for some considerable time. It was indicated today that Paul Hymans of Belgium would again he elected president of the Assembly of the league which meets Here next monday. A a a to a to in Minneapolis next Pigeon with message lies Moines la. Aug. 29.�?veterans for Harding Breaks of the Stii division Here in their Hiam i Odoffi dip aft first annual reunion at the Iowa state world up Ltd of clued fair yesterday chose Minneapolis As their meeting place in 1922. The following officers for the permanent divisional organization were elected Charles w. Brigges St. Paul president major Lucas vie president l. It. Pal rail Des Moines Secretary it. In rat Hun Detroit mini treasurer j. F. Mcdermott Omaha historian Captain Mcknight Omaha sergeant arms. Today a baseball n action Al of Agee St. Louis Philadelphia game postponed. Rain. Two games tomorrow. Chicago. 203 Ooi ooi�?7 12 0 new York. 300002 21x�?8 la i 1 Freeman Jones York Ami Killefer 1 Toney Salle Shea and Smith. Ted states on which negotiations have been proceeding for some time will be signed Here at Tivi o clock this afternoon by foreign minister Banffy for Hungary and by Grant Smith United states commissioner for America. The ceremony will take place at the residence of or. Smith. Clauses concerning the league of nations covenant International labor legislation and War criminals Are to be left out of the hungarian Amerman peace treaty according to Tho Best information obtainable Here. Importance is attached tar the latter phase because it has been reported that the Council of ambassadors was preparing a list of War criminals and considering the inclusion of Admiral Horthy Regent of Hungary because of the bombardment of the Adriatic coast while he was commander of the Austria ii Angarian Navy. It was sail tha the italians and Jugo slavs were pressing the Council for the placing of Horthy a name on the list. Washington. D. A aug. 29.�?signature of a treaty Between the United states and Hungary set for late today according to Budapest dispatches brings to an end the peace negotiations entered into by the United states under president Harding with the Central Powers against whom the United states declared War in 1917. The treaty with Austria was signed last wednesday at Vienna and that with Germany the following Day at Berlin. Officials Here had not been appraised of tile expected signing of the hungarian treaty today although it has been several weeks since u. Grant Smith the United states commissioner at Budapest began negotiations with the hungarian government. Weather report forecast South Dakota generally fair to night and tuesday continued warm. Local to Iii of Nitura a by the republicans recording thermometer. Sunday 94 83 by a of Lutr apr leaned mire new York City aug. 29.�?a Pigeon which carried a message from mayor Thompson of Chicago to president Harding in sixteen hours in actual flying time for the 614 1-2 Miles broke a worlds record the depart Merit of agriculture announced today. The Bird was a product of the governments loft at Beltsville my. Pittsburgh too too ooo�?0 4 i Broklyn. Too too Ooin i 6 0 Cooper and Schmidt Ruether and Miller. P. P. P. In. No. In. 6 12 p. In. 70 monday a. In. 67 a. In. A. In. 12 in. P. In. P in. Yesterday in. Today 65. 65 73 85 91 9 1. Cincinnati. 400 031 002�?lo 13 3 Boston. 200 200�? 4 9 4 Rixey and Wingo Mcquillan Morgan. Braxton and Howdy. Maximum i minimum 6 a. By the official government thermometer from noon yesterday to noon today. Maximum 92 minimum c3 noon today 89

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