Lead Daily Call du lieu suivant : Lead, South Dakota • Page 1

LEAD DAILY CALL OFFICIAL PAPER CITY and COUNTY THE WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight. ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE! THE BLACK HILLS EVENING NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE1 LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919. PRICE FIVE CENT8 CONTESTING WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT VICTORY LOAN IS Courts Called Upon to Decide Legal. PHONE CASE TO BE HEARD ON MAY 5th ity of Amendments. HUN DELEGATES MUST HAVE POWER TO SIGN.

Otherwise Their Journey to Varsailles Will be Useless Germany's Reply to Uultimatum of Council of Four is Anxiously Awaited in Peace Conference Circles. MITCHELL, S. April 21. South Dakota's women may lose the MRS. HEARST'S WILL FILED FOR PROBATE President E.

H. Clark of Homrstake Gew $100,000. SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. The will of Mrs. Phebe A.

Hearst, disposing of an estate valued at several millions of dollars, was filed for probate in the superior court of San Irancisco county Thursday afternoon. This will was drawn in Mrs. Hearst's own handwriting and was recently won right to vote, if a case UNDERWAY which has been started in Hutchin son county is won by the plaintiffs. The case is an ouster suit against Sheriff Schmidt and is based on the South Dakota's Test of Post Campaign Started With Mid charge that he. is a foreigner, who has not taken out his second set of dated at the Hacienda a el Pozo de PARIS, April 21.

Germany's reply to the ultimatum ot the council of four that it will not receive any Verona, Pleasanton, June 16, 1911. night Celebrations in New York Gov. Smith Gets First Note McAdoo 2nd. Two codicils had been added bearing master General's Power Comes Up in U. S.

Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, April 21. Upon German delegation not fully empow citizenship papers. Joe Kirby ot Sioux Falls, counsel for Schmidt, asserts that the amendment under which the suit has been, brought was not legally passed at the fall elections of 1918. He says it was not advertised sufficiently before be the dates of May 14, 1917, and June ued this evening by the Havas Agency, says surprise has been manifested over the fact that Germany did rot select more important men for her peace delegation than Dr.

Hansel von Haimhauser, Hair Von Keller, Ernest Schmidt, Herr Reimker and Kerr Luders and also that according 12, 1918. ered to conduct and negotiate peace, is being awaited anxiously in peace conference circles. The next steps to Mrs. Hearst had in her lifetime NEW YORK, April 21. The Vic distributed in charity, philanthropies, cducatonal and public works a for the government's motion, the supreme court today agreed to hear on lli gsubmitted to the voters.

This is wards peace depend on tne German reply and fears are felt in some quarters for meeting planned for Friday tune estimated at approximately $10- amendment which conferred the 000,000. The bequests in her will right of franchise upon the women at Versailles. If the German gov of the state. are chiefly to members of her family to the German note they will have power only to receive tht text of the trms and not to sign the treaty. It Is declared, the statement adds, that "in these circumstances, the sending of these delegats to Versaills will be useless." May 5 next the arguments in the test case from South Dakota and Massa-chustts, involving the right of Postmaster General Burleson to Interfere with existing intrastate telephon toll rata.

nd close personal friends. The Uni It also carried a provision that no tory Loan, that got under headway ohortly after midnight, with popular subscriptions of more than $100,000 gained impetus as the day advanced nd crowds thronged many patriotic celebrations. Governor Smith purchased the flrat note ot the issue sold the city t.nd former Secretary treasurer McAdoo took second. The midnight celebrations were preliminary to the actual opening of the cam foreign born person could hold out versity of California was the only in stitution mentioned in the will The principal beneficiaries of the ill are: ernment, in reply to the ultimatum of the council, raises a controversy regarding the status of their delegates and of the precedure to be followed, it is conceivable that the arrival of their delegates at Versailles may be postponed. Grave doubts were expressed today whether the perfected peace treaty would be presented to the rep- ELECTION TOMORROW William Randolph Hearst heir to Piililishing the Treaty PARIS, April 21.

(liy the Asso ill of the estaie not otherwise dispos elective office in the state until they had taken out their full citizenship tapers. It is asserted that if Schmidt wins his case all the amendments passed last fall will be unconstiut-ional. If so, the state will be prevented from engaging in any of the development enterprises provided by many of these amendments. ed of. paign throughout the city, occurred at Rpeech-making centers and a the end of parade routes.

dated Press) The council of four of the peace conference in the interval before peace treaty is handed to the Grman dlegates, will take up the resentatiaves by the coming Friday. Kellogg and Goodmun the Only Candidates on the Ticket The second municipal election, made necessary by the fact that none of candidates for city commissioner succeeded in getting a majority of all the votes cast at the first election on Tusday, April 15, will be held tomorrow, the polls being open from 8 a. The treaty will be communicated to Wyoming Voting on Highway Bonds SHERIDAN, April 21 Wyoming voters will decide tomor row whether the state shall issue them in substance. It was said in informed quarters, that It would be physically impossible to prepare the document in its complete and final question of making the document public. The plan proposed on behalf of the Halted Stales, Is for the American delegates to cable, for simultaneous distribution on the Ameri EAST AND WEST HIGHWAY Across Slate of Montana is Planned by Highway Commission BILLINGS, April 21.

800,000 in bonds to finance the good until p. m. iorm in the four days remaining. The executive committee of the Mon The names of only two candidates can continent, first; a 250 word offi Premier Lloyd George, Clemen-1 roads project which has been dis cussed at muss meetings and commercial club gatherings in practical George R. Hearst, William R.

Hearst, John R. Hearst, Randolph A. Hearst and William W. sons of William Randolph Hearst to whom is bequeathed the Hearst building in San Francisco and the home and estate at Pleasanton. Regents of University of California, in trust for the university $60,000 to continue scholarship and a valuable collection of paintings, tupestrles and objects of art.

Elbert Clark Apperson of Sunol, a brother, Elizabeth S. Apperson his wife Sergt. Ran-folph W. Apperson, their son Anne D. Apperson Flint, New Haven, a l.iece $250,000 and the appear on the ballot; M.

C. Kellogg. tana Highway commission of which Frank Conley cf Deer Lodge is chair ceau and uitancio met again mm cial summary of th treaty, second, i. 5,000 word official summary and, morning In illemenceau omce ana who received 746 and Thomas H. Goodman, who received 336 ly every city in the state.

Delegates man is in conference here today with resumed consideration of the Adriatic question; j'resident Wilson was from 20 cities and town? recently met here and endorsed the plan. The votes in the first election, these being the two candidates who received the commissiners of the counties of Wibaux, Prairie, Custer, Rosebud, Treasure, Yellowstone, Stillwater, absent. movement for hard surfaced, trunk third, the text of the treaty. The snmmaries will be given to the American press at about the same time and the treaty a day or two later. The text possibly is to be distributed by installments, as received.

the highest number of votes last Sweetgrass, Park and Gallatain. Tuesday. 1 line roads and minor highways to tap the less settled districts is expected The subject is a series of road Im Weak Delegation PARIS, April 21. A statement is- to receive a majority in the leading provements requiring an outlay of NEWLY MADE SHRINERS cities but the rural vote is considered one million of which the Unit O. K.

VICTORY 1AJAN doubtful. country home on McCloud river. ed States government is to contirbu- Edward H. Clark, Fairmont hotel, le on half. The projected work is 350 miles of San Francisco, for many years man OVER QUARTER SUBSCRIBED Fxtcnsive and Effective Church Or-gunizutioii for Campaign ST.

PAUL, MINN. April 21 At re- Itajy Threatens ROMK, April 21. Populo Romano says in case Italian rights are unrecognized by the peace conferenc the Italian delegates will not go to Versailles, and asserts that conclusion of peace cannot be realized without the adhesion of Italy. ager of the Hearst estate, $100,000. the Yellowstone trail and the county commissioners are asked to consider cent meeting of the leaders of the bond issues for their respective al TELEPHONE SERVICE IN lotments.

The work would begin at the eas EAST IS RESUMED tern border o. the state and proceed Centenary movement of the Methodist Episcopal church, it was dcided to heartily endorse and enthusiastically support the coming Victory loan campaign. The Methodist church has, in the few mouths, built up a magnifi KmploycK Xatified of Set lenient of Coiniiiunisls Failed VIENNA, April 21. (By the As as far as Bozeman. Strike BOSTON, April 21.

Tele Th counties would contirbute $500 000 and the federal government the eociated Press) The communists, it phone service here and in other appeared late tonight, had failed to Victory Bond Buying Moving Slowly but Steadily Without any definite figures to work on, it is safe to say that at least one quarter of Lead Victory bond allotment had been subscribed at 2 o'clock this afternoon, seven heurs after the subscription lists were opened. This appears from estimates of the number of subscriptions reported to the various ward boards and from the subscription applications filed with the banks. Lead's allotment Is $200,000 and at 2 o'clock this afternoon, it is estimated that $50,000 worth of Victory bonds had cent organization within the church. remainder. The work would be un-ner the supervision of the state high places, affected by the strike, was re- attempt to seize control of th gov- sunid in part today, wherever help attempt to seize control of the gov The Centenary movement, which celebrates the hundredth anniversary of way commission.

It Is thought the was available en short notice. Many at Vienna were arrested and the plan will be approved and the project the Missionary Socity of the Metho arrsts of Austrian agitators began. of the day operators began their du put under way, this year. ties at the regular hours at 7 or 8 dist church, is the cause of this intensive organization. Each church FORTY SECOND DIVISION AMERICAN" LEGION "CHORUS a.

having Lieen notmeu or me settlement of the strike which started organized lo the last man. The work in every department is being last Tuesday. Sailed From Brest April 18 With Monthly Dinners Will be Given by systematized. The plan of the church OOO Officers and Men Various "Dugouts" (X)MPANV OX THEIR WAY Ceremonial Session Ended With Banquet in Deadwood Saturday Evening Following the five days session of the Scottish Rite Masonic bodies ot the Black Hills, which ended In Deadwood Friday night, Naja Temple of the Mystic Shrine held a ceremonial session Saturday and initiated a class of thirty candidates. The event concluded with a banquet in the temple Saturday evening, which was attended by upwards of 150 Nobles, including those who had just crossed the burning sands.

The newly created nobles are: Madison Ballantyne, Lead. Charles E. Beck, Deadwood. Ward B. Clark, Hill City.

Clyde B. Davis, Lead. i Raymond Ditzler, Whitewood. Charles L. Edgerton, Fairburn.

John F. Frisbee, Murdo. Guy G. Gilbert, Belle Fourche. Louis B.

Hale, Sturgis. Harold R. Hanley, Deadwood. Walter Harkness, Spearfish. Matt Henrie, Buffalo S.

D. William R. Highfield, Lead. James W. Ingalls, Terry.

Leonard B. Jones, Lead. Walter S. Kimmel, Lead. George E.

Lawrence, Whitney. Art A. Lease, Lead. Augustus H. Nettler, Lead.

Duncan McMillan, Manderson. Charles J. Moen, Spearfish. E. G.

Micklo, Lead. Edward Pesek, Lead. James M. Ramsey, Spearfish William J. Rineveld, Deadwood.

Lewis E. Sprague, Chadron. Melvin B. Stearns, Fruitdale. Frederick O.

Vetter, Chadron. Bruce C. Yates, Lead. WASHINGTON, April 21. Seven VERMILLION, April 21.

Chow (all for the American Legion is out. thousand officers and men of the Forty second division sailed from Thirty Second Division Has Started is to educate and train a great corps of workers for future service in the t'ifferent departments of the church at home and abroad. Fifty three thousand young people are asked to (olunteers to enter the church of Capt. T. R.

Johnson of the committee for Brest to Embark on organization in South Dakota an iJrest April IS and are due at New teen taken. These were not an cabn transactions, a large number of the applications postponing the first payment until May. The cash payments were probably one third of the full amount subscribed. The inauguration of the Victory loan campaign came in Lead Saturday afternoon with the arrival of the war tank at 3 o'clock. The greater part of the population of Lead turned nounced today that the association of Vork the 25th.

A press dispatch, dated Coblenz, Cermany, April 19th, announces that the 32nd division has started on the those who served in the military or ficers' training camps, to equip them-1 selves for special Christian service. WIFE GETS VERDICT raval forces of the United States in the World War has begun organiza journey which will take it to an cm barkation port. One of the units of tion in South Dakota. National Against Saloon Keeper for Death of this division is old Company of headquarters of the American Legion Husband One hundred five million dollars In oney will be subscribed in the next sixty days for missionary work at home and abroad. Already thirty churches have subscribed their quota I Lead, now known as Battery 1 4 7' mt welcome tne tans, me PIERRE, April 21.

In the su showing a strong inclination to grab Field Artillerv. Thai the Lead company became a part of the has are in New Ycrk. The suggestion coves from here that the branches of this organization be known as "Dugouts," and that monthly "chows" or preme court opinions handed down vas that of May Button vs. E. J.

the distinctiou of mounting the machine and taking numerous chances been known here for some time, since Granberg et el. Beadle, affirmed This is a case where Mrs. Button se a copy of an army order issued over diuners shall be given by the various seas, was received here This order ii. the St. Paul area.

The entire organization is back of the Victory loan. The drive for money for the church will in no way conflict with the Victory loan drive. 1 he date for this extensive campaign by the church has been postponed Dugouts." Captain Johnson said: "Those el cured judgment for $2,000 against Granberg and a Surety company for igible to membership in the Ameri can Leigon are: All officers and enlisted personnel in the military and paval services cf the United States at on account of the loan drive and will the death of her husband, the death alleged to have been caused by Granberg, a saloon keeper, selling liquor to her husband, when he was known to be a drunkard. come the week of May 18th to 25th inclusive. any time during the period Irom April 6.

to Novmber 11, 1918, inclusive; excepting howevejr, per The two months old infant son of Easter Bonnet sons leaving the service without hon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pansar of Terry orable discharge or persons who, be died Saturday afternoon and was ing called into the service refused, went farther ihun to siate the transfer to the 32nd had been made and said that Battery K. was entitled to share in all the honor and glory that is attached to this great fighting division. It has been reported that a special citation has been made in this connection, lauding the 32nd for its par- in the war.

The Coblenz new? iispatch follows: April 19, Homeward bound the first of the Thirty second tihision lo start for the United States crossed the Rhine Friday afternoon. At a station near Neuwied, on the ripht bank of the Rhine, the head-ouarters troop of the division, made i'P of former Michigan and Wisconsin national guardsmen, began entraining Friday morning. The schedule calls for three trains daily for six days until the entire division has been transported to Brest for buried at Terry this afternoon, Rev. Findabl of Lead conducing the services. Interment was made in the failed or attempted to evade the full performance of each service.

The of being ground in the mud beneath It. The tank after being unloaded from a Northwestern flat car In fifteen minutes rfter its arrival, made the circuit of the Mill, Pine and North Bleeker streets block and then rau up Main street to Siever to the central school grounds and came to a btandstill on the grounds, at the flag pole. It tbre served as a rostrum the Victory loan speakers and L. Curran, acting as chairman of the occasion, introduced Mrs. F.

Olough, chairman of the woman's county organization, who told of what the women are doing in the caro-jaign. Charles Blumenthal of readwood, lately returned from military service in France, narrated hip experiences overseas and Jlre. B. R. Stone, chairman of the Lead women's organiartion, made a plea for the success of the drive.

At 6 o'clock Saturday evening, tiie tank was reloaded on the flat car, taken to Deai'wood and left Sunday morning for Rapid City, wheie it is assisting in a big drive launched there today. society consists of a national organ Terry cemetary. ization with subsidiary branches in WEATHER CONDITIONS each state, territory and foreign possession of the United States as well ar in any foreign country where Reported by the Nebraska Telephone members of the national society are Company at 8 aw Today Lead 46 Clear resident and desire to associate them- slves. The officers are president. vice president, secretary, treasurr, and a board if dirctors.

The suo- branches may organize and govern themselves in any manner the membership of these branchs de- Deadwood 33 Clear Rapid City 50 Clear Presho 48 Clear I hilip 45 Clear Chamberlain 50 Cloudy Sturgis 50 Clear Spearfish 46 Cloudy Belle Fourche 40 Cloudy Newcastle 42 Cloudy Kill City 36 Cloudy Hot Springs 40 Cloudy Custer 34 Cloudy Norfolk 51 Pt Cldy sirs except that the requirements and rurposs of the national constitution DIED AT SAX DIEGO SAN DIEGO. April 21 rner Z. Reed, of Denver. Unite! S-tates federal mediator, died hsre last night at the Coronado, from an must be complied with. Representation at all conventions after adoption A fool, wha never needs advertising always insists on advertising himself while a wise man who alwars reeds it often is too modest to accept it.

attackof pneumonia. His son Verner a permanent constitution will be on the basis actual enrollment in was with him at the time of his death. the various branches.".