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f^s it, i YANKEE FLIERS AREMSONERS Two Army Aviators, Forced To Land on Mexican Soil, Are H#tol There. RELEASE IS PROMISED Become Confused In Fog and Are Compelled to Come to Ground South of Border—Carried Military Message. McAllen,Texas.—Two army avtt tors, Lieut. E. F. Davis and O. E Grimes carrying a military message from Fort Brown Texas, to Nogales, Arizona, were forced to make a land ing in Mexico, 30 miles south Zapata, Texas, and are beinj, held by Mexi cans. According to a message received here from the aviators they have been promised their freedom shortly. Lieutenants Davis and Grimes at tached to the air station here, were carrying a duplicate message of one sent over from Fort Brown to Nogales in another plane. They became con fused in the fog and through compass trouble followed the Solado river from Zapata into Mexico, instead of pr* ceeding on up the Rio Grande. Thirty miles up the Solado river the plane was forced to make a landing and there the Mexicans took the two American aviator* prisoner*. It i» Un derstood. The country Is wild and rugged and the only means of reaching the section quickly is by plane. Ail day long avia tors from the Eighth areo squadron here combed the country on both sides of the Rio Grande and far into the in terior without gaining sight of the two lost men, and their mes&age was the first word received. AVIATORS SET NEW RECORD Ply.220 Miles in Eighty-Three Minutes Relaying Message. Douglas, Ariz.—Records for light be tween El Paso, Texas, and Douglas, 220 miles, were broken when Capt. Cecil Sellars, with Lieut George R. Usher, made the trip in one hour and 23 minutes. The record from Browns ville, Texas, to Nogales, Ariz., 1,200 miles, was broken also, a message be ing relayed by airplane between the two points in eight hours and 30 min utes. ESTIMATES ARE ABOLISHED Tentative Returns On Income Tax Done Away With. Washington.—Abolishment of tenta tive returns on income taxes, ill use or several years, is announced by Com missioner Roper of the Internal Reve nue bureau. In making a report on 1919 incomes, tax payers will not be permitted to estimate their incomes or their taxes. The correct amount ol taxes, Mr. Roper warned, must bo in the hands of revenue collectors by March 15. S0L0NS DEFEAT SUFFRAGE 8outh Carolina Legislature Votes Against Amendment. Columbia, S. C.—The South Carolina legislature went on record as opposed to ratification of the women suffrage amendment when the Senate defeated a resolution proposing ratification and adopted by a vote of 30 to 4, a resolu tion rejecting the amendment. The house previously had adopted a resolu tion rejecting the by, a vote of 93 to 21. CONSIDER DAYLIGHT SAVING C^toago Packers Meet Question By Early Opening. Chicago.—Sixty thousand Chicago workers will save daylight this year without performing an operation on the clock, it was learned. The packing industries will advance the opening time one hour, also closing one hour earlier during the spring and summer months, if the plan advocated by Louis F. Swift is adopted. •^f lit" & V "'iUv'x -Is "I'll Tell the World" says the Good Judge The man who doesn't chew this class of to bacco is not real satisfaction his chewing. A getting a out of OR. LYMAN ABBOTT yt' r," sx, Ir. Lyman Abbott, editor-in-chief of the Outlook for more than half a cen tury, who has just celebrated his 84th birthday. He is as keen and alert as ever and continues in intimate touch with world affairs. FLETCHERJUITS POST Resigns As U. S. Ambassador To Mexico. Declare*. Could Not To Southern Republic With Benefit To Either Country. Washington.—Henry P. Fletcher has resigned as United States ambassador to Mexico to take effect within a few weeks. Those who know the reason for Mr. Fletcher's decision say he was con vinced a contribution of the efforts he has made during the four years in which he has held this important post to bring the Carranza government into accord with the United States on the many irritating issues which have arisen, involving protection of Amer ican lives and property rights, would be futile. He terminates 18 years of diplomatic service with regret and without any particular plans for his future, but feels certain he can no longer be helpful in sultivating proper relations with Mexico as long as Car ranza remains in control. The ambas sador's activity in thepresentation ol the American demands have made it certain that he could not return to his post with benefit to either government. Mr. Fletcher's resignation was not hastily determined upon and, in fact, last summer he sought to close his rela tions with the State depatrment. But, owing to the state of public business and the illness of some higher officials, he was induced to remain in Washing ton to act as adviser to the Secretary in matters relating to all Latin America. Mr. Fletcher was appointed ambassa dor to Mexico in February, 1915, but did not go to Mexico City until Febru ary, 1917, having come from Chile, where he was American ambassador for conferences. Relations between the United Statee and Mexico were critical when Mr. Fletcher reached Mexico City, owing to the border raids and to German in trigue in the southern republic. As a result, he was from the first confronted by serious problems. Little more than two months after his arrival he was hissed in the Mexican chamber of depu ties when he attended the opening ses sion. Mr. Fletcher returned from Mexico a year ago and the affairs of the embassy have been conducted by G. T. Sum merlin* as charge d'affaires. Jugo-Slavs and Italians At Outs. Rome.—Jugo-Slavs have cut com munications between the Italian cruis er Puglia and the city of Spalati on the Dalmatian coast. Italian subjects have been searched and outraged, the dispatch added, declaring race feeling was running high. Indian Appropriation Paso** Washington.—The senate passed the Indian appropriation, carrying over $12,000,000, after only one hour of debate. The bill passed without a vote against it. Only about a dozen senators were present. i chew. It holdsW, small its rich taste. You don't have to take so many fresh chews. Any man who uses the Real To- hacco Chew will tell« 3 you that. y* rcV/, Put Up fin Two Style* SIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a kn« fine-cot tobacco ,.4 -'.i:'''.V v .1 A-,*! .» 1 •. "i" t- PHILIP WEEKLY REVIEW PUT UP LEGAL BATTLE Aliens Prepare To Protest Against Deportation. Three-Fourths of Arrested Corrrrv ists Have Obtained Legal Cou Wt and Will Contest. Washington.—Three out of every four aliens arrested in recent anti radical raids and held for deportation proceedings already have obtained i ounsel and are making a legal fight, Anthony Caminetti, commissioner gen eral of the immigration bureau, said. Modications in regulations announced by Secretary Wilson assuring the right to counsel and bail to persons in custody o? the immigration service would not affect these cases, the com missioner said. Another shipload of deportees will go as soon as the cases against a suf ficient number have been completed, Mr. Caminetti said. He estimated that about 100 of those recently arrested had now been convicted and await deportation. The Buford, the commis sioner said, was not especially as signed to deportation work except for the trip already made and future ship ments of radicals will go on whatever ship may be available. ALLIES DESIRE ROOrS AID Would Name Him As Member of League Commission. Washington. —The second meeting Of the council of the League of Na tions, in reality the first actual busi ness meeting, will he held in London, probably February iu, according to advices. At thiB meeting the council plans to begin consideration of one of the most important subjects with which it has been charged under the Peace treaty, constitution of the perm anent court of international justice. Elihu Root, former Secretary of State has been selected as the Ameri can "member" of the commission to organize the court, but it is not yet certain that the council will feel free to offer him the actual appointment, in advance of America's ratification. This subject now is under negotiation, with the viewpoint expresed by other nations that they desire to name Mr. Root if the choice would not appear untimely. Wyomfnjj IwfertiW Suffrage. Cheyenne, Wyo.- The extra session of the Wyoming Legislature completed ratification of the woman's suffrage amendment to the federal constitution, when the house passed the bill, 44 to 0. The senate had already acted. New Holiday Proposed. Washington.—A joint resolution do daring Lincoln's birthday a national holiday was introduced by Senator Sherman, of Illinois, and referred to the Judiciary committee. INCREASE FOR ENFORCEMENT House Votes Additional Million To Carry Out Dry Act. Washington.—For enforcement of national prohibition the House voted to appropriate $1,000,000 in addition to the $2,000,000 previously granted by Congress. The increase is needed to provide, until next July, for 2,500 guards at 800 bonded warehouses where 69,000,000 gallons of whisky is la storage. GRAIN ANDLIVE STQQK. Minneapolis Gralrw Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—Oats, May, 82c. Rye, May, $1.66%. Barley, Feb., $1.39 Mj May, $1.41. Closing Cash Prices. Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—Corn No. S yellow, $1.44® 1.46 No. 3 white, $1.40 @1.41 No. 3 mixed, $1.40@1.41. Oats No. 2 white, 84%86c. Barley, choice to fancy, fl.42@1.46. Rye No. 2, J165%@1.66%. Flaxseeds, $5.26® 5.35. i JSouth St. Paul Live 8tock. wroth St. Paul, Jan. 80.— Estit&ftfeft receipts at the Union Stockyards: Steers, $6.50@11.00 cows, $6.50@ I.50 calves, $7.00(^18.50 hogs, $14.65 @14.75 sheep and lambs, $8.00^20.00. Chicago Live 8tock. Chicago, Jan. 30.—Hogs, receipts, 28,000 bulk, $15@15.35 top, $15.50 heavy, $14.75@ 15.25 medium, $15&) 15.35 light, $15.15® 15.40. Cattle—Receipts, 8,000 beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $15.70^17.25 medium and good, $11.50® 15.50 common, $9.50® II.50 light weight, good and ehoice, $13.00® 16.25 common and medirfm, 59.00@13.00. Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—Butter, extras, 59c extra firsts, 67c firsts, 66c sec onds, 55c dairies, 47c packing stock, 41c. Eggs—Fresh prime firsts, new, doz., 64c current receipts, rots out, crate, $15.50 seconds, dozen, 35c. Lire Poultry—Turkeys, fat, 8 lbs. and over, 28c thin, small, 12@20c cocks, 17c ducks, 16c fat, $5c geese, lb., fat, 2Sc hens, over 4 lbs., 28c springs* aty weight*, lb., 28c iftti stags 20c. tasks Refuge In Jail. Ijtkt Angeles.—Acquitted on a clmfrgc of mnrder, O. Kameda is back In jail here for an indefinite stay at his oWn request He is paying board to the sheriff for the privilege of remaining Kaneda was accused of having caused the death of another Japanese here re cently. He was discharged after trial, but his attorney told the court the man feared the vengeance of friends of the deceased and wanted perm is-' slon to stay in Jail until he ooold ar mage to Leave tha city 'IfMIMII -',s- Saves Crop tor There's another reason for placing your order now. You'll get better work out of your tractor when you know every feature about it. The odd jobs of Winter for yourself and neighbor will make you familiar with your trac tor so that when the important Spring work comes you can jump in and hurley it through. The Big Ohio Test Is a Safe Guide for Tractor Buyers Study the report of the big Ohio field test. Note that Hart-Parr 30 developed 261/2 drawbar horsepower more than any other tractor in the test. Remem ber also that Hart-Parr 30 developed 371/2 belt horsepower at the big Ohio test of January, more than any other three-plow tractor in the test. Call on us or write for catalogue. Wilhite Hart-Parr Company GORDON, NEBRASKA Many of the old Hart-Parrs that plowed the virgin prairies of the Northwest are still In use today, after 10 to 16 years of service. Great Names Worthily Borne. Somebody of an inquiring mentality and a good stock of patience has been examining the personnel of the United States army and makes the Interesting discovery that whereas there was only one George Washington In the army of 1776 there were seventy-four George Washlngtons In the army of 1917-1018. Two Ulysses S. Grants and five Ulysses Grants took the field against Prusslnn fsm and with them marched seventy nine Robert E. Lees, an impressive tribute, by the way, to the enduring quality of the affection and admiration that the great southern general in* spired. Lands In Texaa Tbft iederal government never owned any of the public lands In Tex as. It was a republic for some years before It entered the union of states. When it came into the Union it "was stipulated by Joint resolution of con gress, passed March 1, 1845, that Tex as was to "retain all vacant and un appropriated lands within its limits to be applied to the payment of the debts and liabilities of the said republic of Texas," etc. The state established Its own land office, made grants to railroads, etc., and Ilk0de Its own set tlement laws. pCKj|SAY$ aUM) nik oovvrCV— vcec? DCAiM* ovi TW VfcAJIX— tr i J0 «uocv tuk&s Wlm €*sm\ jest t' •tws* Tiliili IT \ftaauMr Jeh Printinf at tut* i SjW.'" 4 »4'"f E. W. Shearer of Colo, Iowa, says that by having: a Hart-Parr 30 Tractor on hand early last Spring he was able to get in his oats before the long rainy spell came, which gave him a bigger and better crop than his neighbors. This is one reason why you should order your Mart-Parr 30 now. They are in such de mand that many farmers who put off buying 'till Spring were disappointed just when they needed it most. E. RUESINK, D. V. M. VETERINARY SURGEON Office on the second floor of the Bank of Philip Building Philip South Dakota M'L -v» Having Trac ring Work Greatest Tractor Test of All Time Hold by Ohio State University, July-Aug. 1919 UtACTOR sji £o. HART-PARR. McH.ne universal. 18-36 15-30 'Monarch Waterloo Boy. 'Caw Bites Steel Mule I" rirk Kmi-ismi iilulier.......... •Oetrac......... i'arrett......... ..J-r XaCrosM 3...... iWeJImfctOO l"it»n. '5-aCrosiS 4 ^Avery Ford»ou 'Heider Whitney........ iCaac I Relish's........ Shelby., ABUNDANT POWFR FOR THREE PLCWS WFIGHS 5158 LBS. IHA S30I NINETEEN YEARS TRACTOR BUILDING EXPERIENCE You forget that extra ten cents you pay when you use TRISCO flour. You get it back in satisfaction with the bread. Dr. Fitzgerald, Dentist X-Rayist. 800 K 800 k 12-25 15-27 15-22 15-28 «nd Ei '"I "V7 fWstT««t tl Eith Tractor *1 1 1- 750 K!10. a{ni(:i a loOOiGi g. W-1M Illinois........ Aultman-Taylor. z-14 in 4-14 in 4-14 in 3-14 in 3-14 in 3-14 in 3-14 in 3 14 in 3240 26.50 ao 1228?'3.0H .. 25 ta.Bg uT»l i S.72 98 16 58 05 1«.(,2 29 15 91 39,15.70 13 15 40 11 15.20 18 14.92 67 13.42 33 13.40 65 13.3S 73! 13.11 13112.90 23! 12.80 8912.10 28112.10 07i 11.51 37111.29 10.78 10.70 10.60 9.3S 9.31 8.02 7.91 20:227513 12i3125jl 05 2930)2 42 2(y«)2 1212480 2 06|2720 [2 95'2710 2 67:2fi0,2 71 s3WXS 1 941-158 2 4dllW2|2 02! 1802! 2 07 2285 2 55 216012 60 158412 1090 2. 2080 2710 1304 1972 1520 1290 1642 1575 2100 800 K 750 K 9SOK 900 K 9O0.K 900. K 12-20,3-14 in 12-2 3-14 in 12-20 2-14 ip 12-25!3-14 in 16-30,3-14 in 12-24,3-14 in 10-2012 14 in 10-20 3-14 in 12-24 3 14 in 12-25 3-14 in 10-20 2 14 in 12-20 3-14 in 9-18(2 14 in 10-1812 -14 in 8-1612 14 in 10-20)2-14 in 9-18 2-14 in 1000 K 1250 K T.... 4 lOOO K lOOO K|10 750 K lOOO K 500 750 570 1000 750 750 1050 1000 600 411100 Date Im •ffidal r*»art OU* State Uaivanitr. FmI Jala fraa «Mcial «Wk Subscribe for THE REVIEW. I. I rescrloed by one of the best physicians this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood Slie uriflers. The perfect combination ot ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. P. Material 1 3. CHBNEf & CO.. Props.. Toledo. Ok All Drurnists, 76c. Hall's Ftomlly Pills tor constipation. f?f We have everything in the tttie of Lumber and Building Material When you build or have some repair work to do, call on us for estimates »vw v tr.r "WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES IPS FULL DUTY* Lumber Co W •. V... "5 f* .r #r" •x\ -nil 4tf 4- )k JSff Ufa «,f w, «. v V* & i /Id): _'~S: 'A ,, •.-"j A* .* ,v-. I 3 & SB ,rj% 1 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, U th«f cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a lora) disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional '•onditu ris, and to order to cure it you mu»t take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catairf. 2$«wti tine is taken internally and acts thrtf the blood on the mucous surfaces of th* System. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was :r '°s