davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10

ZVfaSte tam kraSnOJafSka,
pohotovost 'byla bdfci, !.
a neb tam strasi bolsevici.
Ale to vsechno bylo "ni6evo"
- ien kdyz jsme konecne jeli
domu re zeme, kde nam bylo
jako 'hostu, ktereho Sc hostitel
kazdodenne pta ''tak co, kdy
pax vlastne -odjedete?"
Zamestnani bylo roztomile.
Ii st'astni "burzousti Cd okna"
pozorovali krajinu (zasnezena
step, tajga. poust' mandzur-
ska, jezero Bajkalske, rozbite
mostly a ,.tunely atd. y
Do Irkutska jsme lzdravili
nase "casti" podle drahy (plu-
ky)
4 prevail pozdrav drahy
cd tech nasich dobrych hochu,
kteri tolik boiu nell
a ted "oddychuii" trochu -
"Domoi to" by take chteli:
INA shledanou". drazi bratri
"dejte sebja pocelovat",
odevzdame vse jak patri,
budem' vsechny pozdravovat!
Druzi seskupili sc ma horeni
pryene ke kartam hrali treba
do noel, prot cemuz Ease spaci
PROFESSIONAL, nebot' byli i jed
notlivci, kteri prospali vSe,
zvlaste pax nemocni, jake bratr
X, souchotinar. ktery po skon-
ceni jizdy zemrel celou cestu
straSne kaslal.
We dae to sc hraly karty
treba az ma A party,
sedeli iak opice
a jeceli velice,
casio sobe nosy spletli,
dolenim na hlavy smetli
prach a jine "drobnosti",
kterych bylo hojnosti -
Nebo jsme vzpominali ma
bratry padle, ma nasi domovi-
.nu, budoucnost NONE zaplet
ky, mimo to sc debatovalo,
coz vsak bylo dosti nebezpec-
ne, nebot' u kazdeho bratra by
ly nazory individuelni, ktere o.
'vSem take hledel zastavat 2 u
platnit.
Sla-li rec proti komunistnm,
Oval sc br. Lenin, proti nabo-
acnstvi - roztilil sc zas br. ko-
stelnik, proti policajtum - u
rail Sc br. policelni komisar,
proti DAMN - zuTil br.. berni,
.preti intelligence - rozhorlil sc
br. inzenyr a professor, proti
SlodeJum - mel Ease ma te
"pivku" br. pytlak, proti agrar
'nikum - br. rolnik atd. atd. -
.inu mas parliament v nasi te-
pluskove republice byl jeste
hlucnejsl nez ''l'ajchsrat' "a
RakOuska.
"Inu vzdyt' jsme Jenom hide,
kazdiGkv ma chvbu y mas,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
Mt,zztdi,n, 8
'ktefi jsou
nerl1octii!
(sekaistviaelektfiI1a


Nezalezi ma tom, konu Sc
uepodafilo vas vyleciti, chci
pouze, 'abyste prisli ke mn9 a
poradili sc sc mnou. drive nez-
Ii pdjdete X jinemu lskari.
Mole Cceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mo3no vas vylecit:, feknu
vam lined. .Utinim vam Wy
novujicf splatky.
.Leteni: vsechny nemoci ner-
sove, krevni. koznf, ,chronicke,
rozne nemoci muzske, dale
nemcci ledvin jine 8 mimi spo
lene neduhy, ztratu pameti.
kamenky. (bez rezanf), bola-
ky q vredy, zvetsene mandle,
|nadory. otravu skrve. piStele,
rhsumatisn g 'vsechny muxske
aernoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10

nicmene vsak prece jenom byla
by to skoda nesdelili S verejno-
sti document dokazujfci, re
vyucenci Trockeho a Lenina
ffdi Sc ddsledne jesuitskym he
slem "ucel sveti prostredky.'
Tretl internacionala dava svym
4pfivrzenchm V zemich, ktere
-nejsou ieste tax St'astpy jake
Rusko, instrukce, jak by mohli
pracovati co nejnspesneii k
brzkemu uskutecneni bolSeyi-
ckeho raje. Instrukce tyto do
stall tez soudruzi-komuniste V
Ceskoslovensku, ale nepochlu-
bill sc ami s mimi We SVEN hlav-
MIN organu, az teprve jeden z
tech mensich Sc mimi <vyta-
sill. Jest to zajfmave cteni.
We a. bode instrukci Sc pra-
vi: "Poslanec komunista die
usneseni dstredniho vyboru ie
povinen slucovati legalni praci
s praci nelegalni. V tech ze-
mich, kde -poslanec komunista
poziva jakesi 'poslanecke ne
dotknutelnosti pred burzoasni-
mi zakony, teto nedotknutelno-
sti must byti vyuzitkovano k to-
mu, ably pomohla nelegalni or
ganisacita propaganda strany"
Bod 5. zada: "Vsechna svoje
parlamentni vystoupeni poslan-
ci komtmiste musi podrizovat
miincparlamentni .praci sve
strany. Pfavidelnf ,vnaseni de-
monstrativnich proiektd 'zako-
MI, ureenych ne k pfijeti. itch
burzoasni svetsinou, ale k pro-
pagande, 'agitaci a orgalisaci,
musi byt. provadeno die Mama
covanl strany a dstr. vyboru. !"
Bod g. fest kOnecne ne izretel-
nejsi, y; '''Kazdy .skom1nista po-
|sIanee ie poYinen 'pamatovat,
ze neni "zakonodArcem", ktp
nv inusi hTedat soufiIas Ii dru.
hych zakonodarcu, .nybrz agi-
tatorem strany, vyslanym do
lezeni 'nepfatel proto, ably pro-
vadel tam usneseni strany.
Poslanec komunista je odpo-
veden nikoli massam volicu,
nybrz sve komunisticke stranG
legalni nebo nelegalni."
n tomu podotyka "Ceskoslo-
vensk6 Sjednoceni":
"Zde tedy ie prohlaseno "a
.zasadu komunismu nejen nasi-
Ii, nybrz j klam a uskok naho-
ri k Wade a parlamentu, stej-
ne jako k volicstvu. Cynict6i-
siho vysmechu kazd6ho sest-
neho zavazku lie 81 te2ko
predstaviti."
Ano, takove Jest bolsevictvi,
ale nekteri nasinci jsou laskou
k nemu tax zaslepeni, re jsou
opravdu nejenom Slept, ale j
hlusi.
Ones jeste nikde necetli isme
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
ivsichni nemdzem byt stejni :
|nedelej andele nas!"
Ffjak to zada ducha cas).

OiA A1OA AAiuJ, AciIlIIe, HcJUEl1
We vsechny hdi ma 'jedno brdo'
q pax teprve k nam pTijd Sc
.svymi vymyslenostmi, ktere
chteI udelat ma svete raj, ale
We skutecnosti jej promehuji v
peklo. Kristus byl vetsi chlapik
nez ty a k tomu nefalsovany
Panbuh a nepovedlo sc mu to,
jak 'ukazuje svetova vojna a
prichod toho davno ocekavane-
no "Ancikrista", ktery no kopi-
ruje ] svym hebrejskym pdvo-
dem. Il
Mimo tato obvykla zamestna
nj meli jsme po ceste romantic
hosty.
Nejdriv prisli S "blitou" lici
nasi "bili sojdznici",
Cd City Sc zlutou licf
'preciperni Japoncfci,
V "nebesr risi" kazdou- -chvili
k nam Sc vetrel "chod'a" eilt
(Cinan),
Kirkizy, Tatary, lovce <A
j kozaky Semjonovce, y
japonske tunguske strejce,
Chunchuze nebo Korejce.
S "babami" jsme tdru meli,
vsude "sebja" svesti chteli,
uprosit Sc zadny media
(zvlaste byla-li skaredaD D.
TAX jsme meli vecer, rano
Q zabavu postarano -
Jizda S hor bajkalskych. a
mandzurskych byla dosti ne
bezpecna, ielikoz jsme nevede-
Ii, iestli lide ma bremze (tor-
moz) nejsou bolsevici, coz by
10 pricinou ikatastrofy naseho
predchazejfciho lesalonu Go
mrtvych, go ranenych). Proto
Fjsme bremzovani' sobstaravali
'sami.
Jelo Sc jak kdyz- hrom bije
s kopce do te Mandzurie.
Zuby drz Sc sveho vozu,
neodchazej cd "tormozu"
fbremza).
o "srazenich" davaj' znati (ze-
leznicni nestesti)
kusy vozu, trosek - hnaty,
tam Sc draha "sipko" krouti,
snadno muz' Sc prevrhnouti -
norsf isou nez bomby, miny,
ty sibifske serpentyny:
Tepluska sc "sipko" trese,
"Jej Bohu" re rozsype Sc! -
ina mou duSi y
Y Mandzurii jsme cekali Ia
dni Charbine, kde jsme 81 mo-
hi dukladae prohlednout move
i stare mesto (cinska ctvrt),
kde jsem tez okusil koureni o.
|pia. Mnoho hratru 81 tam kou-
pilo "kinono" (asi "a 10-2O
rublu), tuse, hedvabi, kuze, ia
bak, caj atd. Cinsky bazar by
Ia neobyGejne zajimava podi-
vana, iako jejich divadla, cal
ny geiSy atd. -
|Scenerie Cine jina,
doicli isme do Cnatbina,
kde jsme trochu oddychali,
pekne veci kupovali.
chOdill do cinske ctvrti
(proc Sc mi ten Pegas vrti?)
tuse, latky, "vidy" (pohledni-
ce). rum, +
"kapky", kuze, opium -'(cisty
Jap. lih).
Potom jsme cekali jeste ma 2
stanicich pred 'Vladivostokem,
takze jsme 81 mohli prohled-.
nout okolni zaiimavou kraiinu
(korejske vesnice) a kopce,
kterych bylo jiz V dali videt mo
re. koupeny alkohol u nekoli-
ka bratru piiaku vyhaneli isme
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10

Dnes ieSte nikde neGetli isme
pOdrobny soucet, mnoho-li hla-
su bylo odevzdano pri posled-
nj narodni volbe. To bude O.
vsem svedomite zaznamerhano.
iako vysledky vSech minulych
voleb, ale iinak verejnost o ty
detaily nedba. TIE posta6i I'VE
deti, "jak to dopadlo" a pozor-
most vereineho tisku poutaii
kazdodenni move udalosti.
Snad sucha statisticka data
uverejni, az bude nekde tfeba
vyplnit misto.
Druhy neb tfeti den po vol
be ismc Gtli, ze bylo odevzda-
mo "mezi dvaceti peti tficeti
milliony hlasu', coz kazdy u
Zna, 2e Jest velmi sluSne roz-
pjeti a neni to tax davno, kdy
pet millionu byl celkovy SOU
Get hlasu. odevzdany pro .vse-
chny kandidaty. Jcste roku
1864 pocet vsech hlasu necinil
pet millionu - byl 4,024,732.
Nyni pax pet millionu hiasu
tsem nebo tam.
Zda-li odevzdano bylo len
%, 900. 900 hlasu. tn vzrust ne-
byl ami normalni. uNazime-li,
ze letos zeny We vsech statech
mely pravo volebni, kdezto +
roce 1916 jenom V nekterych.
Bylo-li odevzdano tricet milli-
onu hlasu, tn jiz vzrust byl BY
aspon pfiblizne normalnl. Ale
Eani Y tom prlpade, bylo;ll tfi-
Get millionu hlasu vrzeno,
nepodileli Sc ma volbe eslch-
III, kdoz lsou X odevzdanl hia-
su opravneni pr hdnatosti
5,0oo,00G Y hontincnlal
mich Spoj. Statech = i kdyz
nvazime. ~ lest zde desti pfi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
Collie Finds
Boy Master De;

Waterloo, Ia, Jan. ia s
collie dog returned to his hon :. at
600 Sumner street after a years alb
sence on the morning of the funeral
of his little master on Sunday.
In August of 1918, the dog, then a
puppy. was brought from Wisconsin
and given to Leo Gunstead, son of
l.. M. Gunstead. Boy and dog soon
became companions and were almost
inseparable. On one or two occa-
sions the dog became lost or was stol-
en-, but returned and manifested his
delight at being with the little mas
ter. Last February he disappeared
again. Leo looked and hoped his pet
would return. A few days ago he
became i'll and died Saturday.
Early Sunday a whine and sharp
bark were heard at the kitchcu door.
When member of the family opened
the door the long lost dog rushed In,
but too late to see his little friend
alive. The dog was restless, evil
IDENTIFY seeking his little master. A
few hours after the Homecoming of
the collie Leo was buried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
Wolf Roundup
Not Successful

South Shore, Jan. ia widely
heralded wolf roundup in the South
Shore territory terminated in some
thing of a fiasco.
The wolves which for some time
had been annoying stock and chick
en- owners. evidently must have read
the newspapers and decided to 'lay
low" on the day of the roundup,
for not a single wolf was seen dur
ing the drive.
A few coyotes we're sighted, but
made their escape.
Three hundred hunters partici-
pated in the roundup and In the ag-
|gregate were provided with sufficient
ammunition to wipe out good sized
army.
The 'bak" for the day was one
lone jackrabbit, which evidently had
not read the newspapers, for It was
so reckless as to get within range oi
some of the shotguns.
A territory Of about 81 square
miles was covered by the roundup
with only one rabbit to shoot at wher
the drive terminated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19

Sioux Falls, Jan. 19.-Walter Nee,
of Rapid City, son of James Nee, OF
Centerville, democratic national COM
mitteeman from South Dakota, has
been appointed to succeed James
Coffey as collector of internal rev.
enue for the district of North and
South Dakota. Mr. Coffey's resig-
nation was supposed to become ef-
fective on Thursday. but 1t is not
yet known definitely whether Mr.
Nee will assume the duties of the of.
flee at once.
Mr.. Nee is well known in the state
For some time he was connected with
a bank at Centerville. While a stu
dent at the University of South Da-
kota he was prominent in athletics.
Mr.. Coffey intends to devote his
time to the organization of a COM
pany of former revenue men who will
act as advisers to large corporations
and individuals in the preparation of
their income tax schedules. His
brother, Pat Coffey, recently left the
revenue work in Sioux Falls to en-
gage in similar business. Mr.. Coffey
was appointed in 1913.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
CLOTHING MEN
ARE WARNED
SUITS WILL BE OUT
OF REACH OF AVERAGE
PERSON.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Members of the
national association of retail clothiers
were told by Howard Figg, special
assistant to Attorney General Palmer
in fighting the high cost of living,
that prices would have to come down.
The present level and any increases
could not be absorbed by the public,
he said.
While l am not predicting that
clothing prices are going down with
in the next six months, I repeat that
they must go down. There is some
thing wrong somewhere; just where
l cannot say. I will add this, that
the government is determined to
find out just where the trouble is.
"At the present rate of increase q
suit of clothes will be out of reach of
the average person. Prices today
make it impossible for many to buy
a suit. If prices don't go down the
people will be unable to purchase and
industries will become idle"
Notice was served by Mr.. Figg that
profiteering must stop. He predicted
q decrease of Is per cent in the cost
of clothing If all business agencies
from sheep and cotton raisers to re-
taller would cooperate with the gov
ernment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
Indians Close
Important Session

Sioux Falls, Jan. IA confer
ence of Indian members of the 2, m,
G. A., from North and South Dakota.
Minnesota, Nebraska and Montana
has been in session here. At the final
session 1t developed that many In
dian young men who enlisted in the
military service during the war, had
not returned to their reservations
and 1t was stated that scores of them
have engaged in business In differ
ent parts Of the country. particularly
in the east, as a direct result of the
training they received in the army
and navy.
The addresses Of those attending
the conference dealt largely with the
progress Of missionary work among
the Indians and the extension Of the
Y. M. O. A. among them, general con-
ditions In both respects being report
cd very satisfactory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
MASKED MEN
ROB BMED|CAL PLANT
MINNEAPOLIS ESTABLISHMENT
LOSES HALF MILLION WORTH
OF NARCOTICS.

Minneapolis, Jan. 19.-Five mask
ed men early today broke into the
Standard Medical Co. plant and es-
capped with more than 100000
worth of morphine, cocaine and
peroine, according to the police.
Alfred Hanson, night watchman,
said they broke glass in the door
and covered him with a gun about
O'Clock this morning. binding him
hand and foot, and gagging him.
They were in the plant about twenty
minutes and left with four large gun
ny sacks filled with drugs. Two
hours later he says he freed himself
and called the police.
Police heads declared the robbers
entered the building about two
o'clock. The robbers carried their
loot away in an automobile. Wide
spread search was in augurated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
Money In
Blooded Hogs

Mitchell, Jan. 19.--South Dakota's
eighteenth annual live stock show
ended with total sales for the two
days of $3S.260; $I7.S45 for the
hog sales and $20,416 for the cattle
sales.
Model Chiefess. farrowed April s,
1910, bred and owned by G. G. Hol-
forty. Huron, 8. D.. topped the sale,
being bid in for 5000. It was an
other case Of the bidders thinking
more Of their own selections than Of
the judging. for Model Chiefess was
not awarded q ribbon In the Duroc
Jersey class. The grand champion
In this class was gilt, bred by 8. w.
Bates, Of Mitchell. This animal also
was awarded the Junior champion
ship at the Chicago International
Live Stock exposition, but It did not
approach Model Chfsfess in the bid
ding.
The forty-three Duroc Jerseys sold
averaged $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
s0UNTY JUSTICES
! ARE VOID
RULING BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
HOLDS JUSTICE OFFICE
ABOLISHED JULY 1.

Pierre, Jan. 19.-According to the
holding of the attornel general, sew
eral legal tangles are likely to de-
velop over action by county justices
since July /, 1919.
The holding is that under the pro-
vision of section10,669 of the revis-
ed code the offices of county justice
of peace and county constable were
abolished. the new order going into
effect when the code became effec-
tive July last, and that any action
taken by such officials since that
time as null and void.
AS the proper method of selection
of justices of peace. it is held that
section 5217 of the new code provides
for selection of such officers in dis
tricts to be created from the unor-
ganized territory of counties, such
districts to be fixed by the county
It is not likely that any such dis
tricts have been fixed, as most OF
the proposal meetings selected can
didates for county Justices.
1t is also held that after a coun-
ty highway system has been created
1t can be changed only through the
approval of the state highway COM
mission.
There are no rules for such action
laid down in the law and the state
commission would no doubt be gov
erned largely by local sentiment in
making any such changes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
death TRAINS ON
SIBERIAN RAILWAY
FEARFUL FEATURE OF TRAFFIC
INTO vLADIvOSTOK WITH
DEAD AND DYING.

Toxic, Jan. 19.-The death trains
constitute a fearful feature of the
Siberian railroad, says Col. r. B
Teusler, American Red Cross commits.
sioner to Siberia. Into these trains
are packed at the front, say, 500 re.
fugees suffering from typhus or some
other disease and infested with ver-
min.
The trains are sent eastward to
Vladivostok. None of the towns
along the way want the refugees to
be added to their own troubles. So
the trains are passed along, the re-
fugees dying on the way. By the
time the train reaches Vladivostok
frequently more than half the suf-
ferers have died. AS the bodies are
removed from the cars every morn
ing, fresh passengers are likely to be
thrust into their places.
Another feature of the suffering
inhabitants, according to Col. Teus-
ler, is the towns composed of dugouts
which are to be found in many places.
They consist of hundreds of holes
dug in the ground in which the in
habitants are herded. Smallpox is
frequently among them.
Col. Teusler said that underwear is
one of the greatest needs of the ST.
berian people. Many girls of people
once well to do are now clothed in
rags. If they could have ribbons and
simple laces, he said, it would help
to support the morale of the reople.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
|SOUTH DAKOTA
| DRY MACHINERY
ENFORCEMENT ORGANIZATION
NOT SURPASSED ELSE
WHERE SAYS DIRECTOR.

Sioux Falls. Jan. 19.-Isaac Pear
son, of Washington, d. c., has arriv-
ed in Sioux Falls to take up the
work of federal prohibition director
for the state by appointment of
Daniel c. Hopper, commissioner of in
ternal revenue, who is required to en-
force the prohibition amendment to
the constitution which went into ef-
feet last Saturday night at midnight,
and will have his offices on the third
floor of the postoffice building. Mrs.
Pearson, who is still in Washington,
will come to Sioux Falls as soon as
Mr.. Pearson can find a home.
Mr.. Pearson said that he does not
anticipate as difficult task in South
Dakota as other directors will have
in other states, because this state
voted for the dry amendment by q
large majority and has been dry for
more than two years. He said that
South Dakota now has a dry enforce
ment organization not surpassed in
efficiency by any similar organiza-
tion in any other state.
Mr.. Pearson is a pioneer of South
Dakota, having settled in Walworth
county in the SOS. Later he went
to Aberdeen to live where for several
years he published the State-Demo-
|crat. Early in the Cleveland admin
istration he went to Washington
where he accepted position in the
treasury department. For more than
10 years Mr.. Pearson has been in
the internal revenue office at WASH
ington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
Shoe Retailers to
Fight Pr0fiteers

Boston, Jan. IA vigilance COM
mittee, national in scope, to police
the retail shoe business as an aid to
the department of justice in running
down profiteers. will be offered to
the government by the National Shoe
Retailers association, it was decided
today.
The shoe men at the last annual
convention approved the proposals of
their resolutions committee that they
show "a spirit Of cooperation, in
stead of fight" in the governments
efforts to reduce the cost Of shoes
and other commodities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
Ship Frauds
Reach Millions

San Francisco. CAL, Jan. H.
Frauds, involving many millions OF
dollars in connection with the build
ing of ships for the government In
Oregon, Washington and California
have been unearthed by government
investigators. It became known when
William H. Tidwell. special agent oi
the treasury department. was ap-
pointed chief assistant to Special "A.
|sistant United States Attorney Cen
|erai Bert Schlesinger here.
It is understood that Attorney Cen
|eral Palmer, on the strength Of the
scope Of the alleged discoveries oi
graft In Pacific coast shipyards, haa
ordered the United States shipping
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
Deadly Gasoline
At Work

Salem, Jan. 19.-Prompt action Of
other men saved the life Of b. f..
Meyers. when his clothing was set on
fire while himself and others were
engaged in shredding corn on the A.
II. Mahannah farm near town.
Meyers poured some gasoline on q
pile OF cobs and had lighted them for
the purpose Of warming up the lubri-
eating oil and the machinery OF the
shredder when the gasoline c&n.
standing near the fire. exploded and
dashed the burning liquid over him.
Other men plunged him into Z
nearby viater tank and saved his life
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
Dates for
Examining Teachers

Pierre, Jan. 19.-Dates have been
fixed for teachers examinations this
year. 1t has been decided by Supt.
Shaw to hold examinations for all
classes of certificates at the same
dates, the first one being February
10 to FL: the second, June / to 10:
the third. September 80 to October
2. and the fourth and last for the
year. December 2 to 4. In the past
examinations for different grade GER
tificates we're held on different dates,
but this year each examination will
include applicants for certificates OF
any grade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
PEACE TREATY
| COMPROMISE
SOMETHING DEFINITE is EN-
PECTED THIS WEEK.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The pres
ent week is expected to show con.
clusively whether a compromise can
be arranged on the peace treaty
through the medium of bipartisan
conferences now going on. If this
method fails other compromise at
tempts will doubtless be made, but
failure of present effort would be
exceedingly discouraging, senators
said today.
The chief reason SO much is held
to depend on bipartisan conferences
is that Senator Lodge, republican
leader and the man upon whom
more than anyone else in the senate
compromise depends is one of the
conferees. Should present discus
sions demonstrate to Lodge that
democrats will not yield on article
ten, the Monroe doctrine and other
major points in dispute, it is be-
lieved he will be reluctant to have
anything to do with any other pro-
posal for bringing together disagree
ing groups. There is a growing feel
ing in the senate that discussions
now going on will result this week
in an agreement to disagree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
To Head the
French Cabinet

Paris, Jan. 19.-Alexander Miller,
governor Of Alsace, today accepted
the offer of President Poincaire to
head the new French cabinet. Miller
and Himseld will take the protfolio
of foreign affairs In addition to the
duties as premier. Other important
posts on the cabinet were. minister
of war Andre Lefere: minister of
marine. II. Landry; minister Of In
tercior, Andre Sonnoret; minister of
commerce, Misaac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-19
Negotiate for Sur
render of Kaiser

The Hague, Jan. 19.-The Dutch
premier has had q long conference
with the foreign minister presum.
ably over the allied note demanding
extradition of former kaiser. was re-
ported today. Dutch officials it IL
said agreed to make representations
to the former kaiser, suggesting he
offer to surrender himself voluntar.
lily to the allies. German naval at.
taches conferred with the foreign Sec
retary presumably regarding the sur.
render of the ex-emperor.