davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
SECRET ORDERS
FOR BIC TRANSPORT

'Hy Associated PFrAst
= SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.- =
= The transport Mount Vernon, .
= the former German liner, sailed =
= today under sealed orders. =
= Members of the crew reported =
= that the vessels destination was =
= VadVostok. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
SOLDIER POET
PROVES A PEST


Flt'ME. Jan 20 pAnnunztos
control Of Fiume has been disastrous
90 the people who have been suffer
mg from eptdemtcs. according 20
E.rranln 2auuella leader oE the
Fammu peopIes party he says
n.Annuutio is afrad ot assassiua
t.n1 and ls constantly under guard
.na Ala action on seIgtng the city
rszgfted tu Htsra>gioggl emharraSsr
M at taf taW
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
JAP PUBLISHER
HELD AS RED

tDN Associated Presst
los ANGELES, Jan %. -lOjirO
Nakadate, former publisher of Jap
anese magazine, was arrested today
by department Of justice operatives
in connection with the nationwide
communist raids. The evidence
against Nakadute was secured in a
recent raid on communist party head
quarters in New York. the arresting
officer said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
INFLUENZA IS
RIFE IN Chicago

tHN A~s"cIaIed Pres-l
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The epidemic
Of influenza and pneumonia from
which 10000 persons in Chicago are
suffering, has continued to spread
but there was a slight decrease in
the number of cases reported The
death list, however, showed con-
siderable increase during the last
twenty-four hours over any similar
preceding period. Deaths from in
fmenza or pneumonia totaled seven
ty-nine.
ny Associated rrr>.'
NEW YORK, Jan. %. Influenza
and pneumonia cases in New York
City today showed the greatest in
crease since the outbreak began.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
OUADRUPLETS
CAUSES HUBBY
To RUN away

OAKLAND, Jan, 23.-Search start
ed today for a man who deserted
the mother of quadruplets born here
last night at the Beulah Rescue home
Of the Salvation Army All We're
e.rls three alive and healthy The
fourth was born helpless The de
scrter who left a little twentyyear-
cid mother, formerly was employed
u the shipyards here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
SOVIET ARMY HOLDS
cRtNEAN PENtNsuL

g. s~-ss tHG~d rrwamF
LONDON Ian. -&~-tUsslan soviet
forces baye virtually rut Oft ghe
Crtmvan peninsula from che maln
land. according 90 an official staf~
meut from the var office at Naa~
cos
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
GEN. PERSHING
IN SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25--This city
has outlined an elaborate, program of
entertainment for General Pershing
who is scheduled to arrive here from
the northwest at 4 O'Clock this aft
pnoon. The general will inspect
Mather flying field. then he a guest
at a public dinner and later will
address the service men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
TALKS AGAINST
INTERVENTION

UE Associated PreSsl
WASHINGTON Jan. 23.-American
intervention in Mexico would be bad
for both countries and cause years
Of ill-feeling on the part of all Latin
American countries, Manuel Espena,
former counsel at New York for
President Diaz, told the senate com
mittee Investigating Mexican affairs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
VERA CRUZ IN
EARTHQUAKE

MEXICO CITY, Jan, 2@--A string
of earthquake shocks were felt i'll
the city of Vera Cruz at from three
to five this morning No casualties
wee reported although some resi-
lrnces were damaged, At Couzatlan
il is reported that all structures
which were not destroyed in the
earthquake of January . were de-
molished
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
.SCHOOLMA'AMS
GET MORE PAY
NV A.rncInted rrensI

IIy Associated PressI
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--Chicago school
teachers who yesterday applied to
the board OF education for 50 per
cent wage increase will receive 4
blanket raise of $400 to $500 year,
George Arnold, chairman of the
board announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
TURKEY TAKEN
FROM ALLIES
BY GERMANY
Cny Associated Pressp

wy EFNNAI
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan, %
Turkey entered the war on Ger
manys side after the cabinet decided
to join the allies, according to Il
statement made before the secretary
Of the parliamentary committee, pub
lished by the newspapers Machina.
tions of the war party led to Enva
Pasha, war minister. were respon.
sibIe for the change of front
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
BRITISH ARMY
NOT FOR RUSSIA


LONDON Ian. %. Speculation as
to the real purpose behind the war
office order withdrawtng British
troops from the plebiscite areas in
Germany has drawn from tho war
office the statement that Great Brit
atm is not eontemplatluE the dispatch
NJ TROOPS Co Russia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
HOLLAND DFF|FS THE ALLIED POWERS
Refuses to Surrender Former Kaiser For Trial By Allies

tBN Associated PrcssJ
THE HAGUE, Jan. 23.-The Dutch
government has refused the demand
OF the allied powers for eXtradition
Of former Emperor William Of Ger
many
ny NSs"c,uted PressI
LONDON, Jan. % Hollands re-
ply to the entente demand for ex-
tradition of the former German em-
poror declares she cannot be bound
by the peace treaty in which she
was not a party it is learned here
Neither the Dutch constitution nor
tradition permit of her acceding to
the demands of the allied powers
The national honor. the reply de
clares. does not permit the betrayal
of the confidence of those who en-
trusted themselves to Holland and
her tree institutions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23

Tonight, Fair and Colder;
Saturday, Fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
\. 0. CURTIS
DIES SUDDENLY
WAS FOR MANY YEARS A RURAL
MAIL CARRIER.

H o. CARTS passed away al ..
m- yesterday after \ sudden attack al
heart failure Deceased was born
July 9s. 1886. In the state Of Yer
mont His age was "a Tears, 4
months and 81 days. He came TO
Lake county about Il years ago and
for the past IA years has been ;
trusted and faithful rural mail car
rIer. His ambition was 10 round ous
Is years Of steady service as q car
rieT. Death has visited his home the
third time N little over rear HIS
wife died On Sept. II last and his
san. George. PASSED away in NoTezn-
Der, 1919 4 san John. 10w eEpIoy-
I'd N the etfF. il the sole Survivor OF
the once happy family circle.
The funeral will be held tor0g-
row afternoon ar o'clock al the
home Friends wishing To view the
remains may do 50 from 1890 TO
1899
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
Cigaret Gift
Law Violation

Topeka Kan. Dee Richard
J. Hopkins attorney general OF Kan
ssz. has formally requested attorneys
II Atehisoa and Shawnee counties TO
Investigate reported violations Of the
state zz1f-etgzrss lxw and institute
prosecution IL eF1dence warrants
Sineeeen Atchiaan men each con-
trIbuted 10 cents toward n fund for .
carton Of eigzress se1t Is = gift 20
Prssldent-elssr1 Harding. while prom
Ene1t Topeka wOuea and the local
American Legion post. hxve sent Gig
zreS gifts 20 disabled soldiers M
Camp FunxEoz ard IN the Topeka
state hospital according 70 Infornnz.
tI0a rseeEFs-d by the ATTORNEY gen.
eraI
Both gifts and sale 81 esrarees are
Illegal IN Kznzxx-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27

Lords Day AllisrF@ which started In
the District ct Columbia and seeks
laws which hare been compared with
the old Laws oE the Puritznz. would
caoss virtually ali zunuseEents On
Sunday
So far. No effort 70 compel chnrch
attendance On SunEzv or 20 prohibit
Sunday use Of zutnz2ObsIes has bssn
introduced
But the Lord's Day Alliance Is
making an effort TO exte1d It's cam
pzig1 oTer the n2Gfoz and expects TO
connect itself with Suea state Sunday
restrictive Eaovelents as se@mingfy
are being sought he<e
The meeting c0zs1deFe5. too, cen-
sosShip OF notioz pictures, 4 move
maezt with which managers Of Lead
ing Aberdeen thaatexs have placed
themselves on record as being in zc-
cord
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
FROZEN TO DEATH
GEORGE BIERNAyN POUND BIZ
SEIGHB0R NEAR DUGOTT-

Winner. Dec 2T.--In 3 seven foot
drift OF srrE ar the entrance Of his
farm home cave. commonly known
among Sourh Dakota horneszeaders @S
a duEoUE. II miles SouEkWesz Of Win
neE. George Biern2nn. SO. w2s
found froEen TO death BY John Nc
Cane. neighbor-.
Seeing no smoke was coming from
the ehimnsy q the dugouf. NcCuns
went 10 BiexT1znn's place to find il
he had been lost In the sz0rrn. When
he reached the duE0ut the Snow Was
sill failing and beginning 70 eorer
the structure and had McCune arrfF-
81 much later ne might aoa have dis
covered the body until the Snow be-
gan TO melt
Late Wednesday morning Bier
E2znn eTideztIy had left his care.
where be lived alone. 10 20 ouf 10 ths
barn TO look after his livestock he
had said he could keep warmer in :
cave than N a honxe-
Et was apparent he made = drz-
matte struggle TO enter the dHg0ut.
upon returning from the barn. Is
both his arms were stretched out
ward and hts boEEAEas held up BIZ
the SHOW against his back. His fees
we're in the cave doorway, while his
head and body were outside
To see the body as II was when 1
discovered Il. said McCane. made
v-~.xz -
BierLznn vas almost covered white
with SNOW and as his arms were
stretched outward and the body held
up by the snow il really reseubae1
a statue
Hermann w&s warmly dressed in
typic2l attire OF = northwestern
ranehe-. and he hzd not been dead
long when the body was found. ae-
cordfng TO NeCune-
There was plenty OF wood and fuel
In the cabin. 81 il q known the vie-
tim OF the blizzard wzs not in need
OF provisions
He Ie2Fes q divorced wife and s
grOwn children. all residing in Cali
torni2- and brother. Manned Bier
MANN Of Carter. 5. D.
TIE brother has arrived fn Winner
80 make arrangements FOR the funer-
Al which viii be held IN Winner fol-
lowing an inQues- which will be con-
duesed Friday.
LzEuE4 BteEL&En said his brother
Was born m Missouri and Fh2r he
rzrwn ~ -ssx~R, rh~l~r,rm A.x- -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
PLANE WATTS
FOR GADsDuRY
NAN ACCUSED OF -FIEECIyGv'
IOWA FARMERS FORCED TO
MAKE NOSE DIVE To
EARTH

Minnea posis~ MINI. Dec III
When the Canadian police. the f.
En0us northwest mounted police. GU
after man thsy get hirz- no matter
where the trail leads There arg rec
oTcs Of where one OF these Quies. tire
less men has circumnzEigzred the
globe TO ges his quarry The point Il
they do not fail and they do nca op@-
rate with brass hand
Joseph H Gzdsburv. alleged amer
iezn confidence EzE and former war
aviator viii testify 10 the Izrfrg and
resourcefuIness of these highly eff
c1en1 officials II Is charged rhzr he
has promoted and proEfted BY numer-
GUS questionable schemes In the
States. chiefly having To do with air
plane sEindiesN He IA q xEiEIfut aria
tor and always kept q speedy plane III
hand ready for inxzznt flight His
latest exploit is said to have been
staged III Britt. Ia. where he induced
farmers 10 part with S1sh 900 for an
7irplzne factory. Whel rhe police
were about to close In on him he
stepped into his zirplzne. SCARED M
our Of range Of their pistols and
headed for the Canadian border.
TIE northwest mounted police
weEe notified by wire Part of their
equipment i q fast zirpgzne kept IN
! hangar 2t Winnipeg 1t carries =
machine gun and il was rushed 0ux
and began pztrolIing the border.
Word came that G2dsburv had been
forced TO zliEht al Erson, Mimi. bur
thar he would resume his Journey to-
day. The Canadian plane waited for
hiEn- concealed high IN the clouds
and when he crossed the border II
swooped down His machine also
carried = small machine gun and
there was Lively battle The Cana
dian finally sent fuxzlzde through
lis prOpellzr and managed TO punc-
ture his gasoline tank Gzdsburv
took desperate chances In = nose diFe
TO earth dxtrening out just in time
TO avert disaster, and started 20 rum
for the wO0dss bat bis pursners over
took him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
Financial DIOR
SOUTH DAKOTl|E
AID FROM COMMISSION.

Pierre. Dee zz.-AeeorEing TO ifs
authors. the rural credits cnmknisszoz,
In South Dakota is serving sz q me-
dium whereby residents Of the state.
wfaO are unable 10 draw upon preF5-
Gus financial sources because Of pres
enr essnditTo1<. are obtaining ffnzn-
ezzl relief
For the first ten days II Ds<eZber
551 applications for loans. zggregzf-
ing 0l.s1s.sss. were tiled with thf
commission Continuing unzhzted
the rash On the e0nEEsszon ran ths
tosaI number Of applicants M tc
more than SEQ By December Is. ths
commission has announced
Since the first Of January the cpEn-
mission hzs approved loans amount
ing TO Sc, 600. .ese.
Because Of the unprecedented ruEz
Of applicants the commission u con
ssderfnE tke 2dFEzzbiliry Uf making
an effort To dispose Of another hlocz
Of bonds On account Of the large
number Et0 hzre been be1e<Ited b.
the credits aEs and who IN turn zrt
expected so upkcld its stated bene<ifs
tfe commission does n0s Anticipate
serious dffffenIty In obtaining . nsx
ixSle.
Under the plan Of the rurHf creditl
bozrd- the state issues bonds -hiea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
COAL PROF|TEER|AG
AIRED IN SENATE
RECENT DISCLOSURES MADE AT
COMMITTEE HEARING DE-
RATED ON THE FLOOR

Washington. D G. Dee @7--SAr-
ate Investigation Of the coal industry
was suspended today until next Wed
aEsdxy. but sharp criticism Of the
National CozE association and the
xoTerunerE departments came I'D On
the senzfe floor when Senator Calder
Of View YORK. chairman OF the inTes-
rfgztinE COMMITTEES. brought reee1t
disclosures into debate The New
York senator goVe notice that rhe
committee would proceed next tn
clear I'D charges by George H C1sh-
ing. managing director Of the AEer1-
can wholesale Coal association. that
z0verurrenr officials had personally
participated u coal profits during the
PERIOD OF shortage last fall
Senator Calder. speaking On the
senate floor. said the war depart
nenr and enabled coal men 20 make
S.. .80e. GEO In profits By bayTng =
aHe. .ea-e tons Of coal during the s1rin-
gency, aA reported that B. W
Wenrx- president OF the National
Coal association took $4,000 IN
commissions for purchasing part Of
the quantity
Senator PoDere1e. democrat. Of
Ohio. demanded that the eoEnmittee
refer the matter 10 the department
Of justice II IL found that Cob Wezrz
sold coal mined By himself for sJ-5v
q ton while the government paid
S11-5a for it's quota
Senator Edge. republican OF NeU
Jersey, said that IN fairness 70 the
association president, the senate
should note that be advised the war
department against making the Vur-
cnzses and did not sell the goTeru-
ment his own coal
Senators PomeFeze and Kenyon
republican Of Iowa. unchanged Te-
marks as TO COMMON honesty in
voEFesd in coal dealings. while Ss1z-
tor Calder charged that the coal as-
sDclz1ion had influenced the inter
state commerce. commission to ma
nipuIate geological surTey figures on
coal production and collected 1-9eD.-
sHe from its members TO maintain for
three years the organization the az
tfvifies Of which he criticized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27

are sold TO eastern banking c0mpzn-
les IN order TO PIT over the loss to
farmers Farmers who wish To saze
advantage Of the Law rate of intsres-
10 borrow money from the board may
do SD. but the money OF the board is
usually left on deposit in the eastern
banks until applications for the loan
are Fesstved- The eastern hanks are
often able to pay = higher rate Of in
teresz on Il. ii Is said. therefore max
ing II advantageous for the rural
credits b0zri 70 leave il there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
TO THE FRONT
PREsIDESTELECT HARDING To
DISCUSS HOME MATTERS
THIS WEEK.

Marion Ohio. Dee z1-Harding
dropped foreign affairs today for VI
tai domestic matters These incluG-
I'd discussion OF plans for lowering
taxes and more intimate matters OF
selecting cabinet members and prf-
r2Ie secretary. Members Of the Il
nance committee OF congress we're To
Dc among those conferring wish
Harding this we@k- Hs is expected
70 take up With them matters of eus-
ting g0TeTnMenf expezxes VIII
Hays chairman Of the Republican
National committee. was also ON the
calling list this we@E liz was er-
peezed thai he would urge the zp-
polntEeE1 OF Richard z WaEhburr
Child - Hzrding's private serreeary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
ARRESTED
FOR SNNNDL|NG
FORMER SOUTH DAKOTAN n.
TAKEN INFO CUSTODY.

Sioux City. Der 2-.-The manner
IN which . former Oxford student
was able to blk heirs Of estates out
Of considerable Sums Of money Es ~
vezled following the arrest OF HenrT
Pette1-S&Enders, Trinity college ian
Ifor. on > charge OF using the mails
70 dsTrzud-
Saunders has been connected with
several schemes TO deErzud similar
20 the cne for which he was arrested
and bound over 20 the grand Jury.
While st avon. 8 D.. he L. said to
have '-fIes~ed'' over s1S.epD ont o.
heirs Of estates On the plea that the
deceased persons owed him money
He wss finally detected. arrested. and
left off with tine Of sI00 and SIS
c0zzs In default of payment he
served ; term In l2fl. II - said
Nothing dzunted. he started in on
another seheEne This time he rearh-
I'd across the sea TO England The
other scheme was worked solely with
IN the United States He would ~
eeSvs copies OF London papers. clip
the wills published therein and write
Letters 10 the deceased persons In
these letters he would aissuss sup
posed Indebtedness Of the dead peo-
pss 20 hlm- The letters always we're
written On the supposlfi0n that the
dead person WAS alive
Saunders Is said TO have written
lhl Letters before ne wzs Suspected
His letters would bs turned orer TO
the heirs Of the dead people Final
" rwo inhsrftorx became suspicious,
and one OF them mailed Saunders
letter direct TO the Sioux City police.
TEe other one gave IL TO the Scotland
FzTu- L0nn0G. polite, who In turn
gave i 20 the Sew York police This
letter finally was turned over to the
Sioux City police and postal authori-
ties for investigation.
saunders came TO the United States
II 1910. His criminal activities date
bark TO 1915. when be is zIlexed to
h2Fe robbed the posxoffice NJ East
Seobey. Mont He was senrencea to
terra in the penitentisry for this
crime During his residence in the
United States he is belierad TO have
been having his wires for his var1ous
swfndling schemes His international
fraud swEndlIng began nj Paznktn-
ton. 8 D.. where he last lived before
coming TO Sioux City thres months
ago.
In the record OF transactions.
which are alleged to have been car
rIea On with people In England for
the purpose OF obtaining money by
means Of fraud. appears the name Of
Mrs Emma c. BergdoEl. OF PhfIxdeA-
phiz- mother Of Grover CIeTesxnd
BeEgd0il. Of national fame As = war
Stacker. Further on in the beck il
clipping telling Of the deporszri0z
OF Alexis T. Georgian. Of Nfrneapn-
lis. for seditiOus utterances-
Saunders wzs zErzigned Wednes-
day before Federal Commissioners A.
O. Wakefield and charged with using
the mails TO desrzud- He wziFea
hearing and was hCund orer to the
federal grand iury. Saunders PROM
is@a TO give bail in the amount OF
SI-e08 N the near future and wzs rs=-
turned TO county Jail for keeping.
Saunders trial cannot De held be-
fore April Of next rear. and il held
IA sioHx City rot before May
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
Expulsion of
Soviet Ambassador

ChrIszi2nix- Dec - 49, Foreign
Minister TehitchezTn Of Russian so-
vie1 government has ezblezd Ambzs-
sador Mzrreas N New York. zekn0wi-
edging tine I2rrerss expulsion by the
United States and ordering hiEa 70
cancel all contracts with American
ffrns, according to information re-
ceiVed here To-Day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27

Washington. Dezc- z--CorgreS-
sSO1zl investigation OF wage cuts. ef-
forts of employers TO establish open
shop and the cost of living may be
asked by organized labor. The tex
tile workers. il vas learned today ara
negotiating With Samuel Goup@rs for
pressure Oh e01gressEen 70 invest
gate conditions n the textile trade
Textile manufacturers have probably
led ali others In the cGtting Of wages
Railroad workers are also making
charges against the railroads
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
Killed Fighting
Around Fiume

Paris Dee 3-.-ssIx hare been
fIgnrfng zround FEuine- A6Tices to
the FreRch foreign office reports
Generzl CaviIEliz i expected TO oe-
enpy FTunae todsy. DrAnnunzio Was
reported ready 10 lee CzEiigiiz
sezt party bearing trace a post of
Legtonnxires fired upon the party.
killing ffre The remaining members
rerre2lexd with their wounded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
URGES SUBSTANTIAL
REDUCTION OF TAXES
RECOMMENDATION OF SECRE-
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Washington. Der z7--0pposing
the soldiers 5GnuS till before the
senate finance cd~nmittee today. See-
EHsarT Df the Treasury Houston rec
oEame1deG substantial reduction cs
the aggregate taxes collected from
the people reduction fexEreEze sur
tzxes. replacing Of excesS profits tar
with q simpler and more certain tax
upon corporation incomes on profits:
3 simpler system Of specific sales or
consumption taxes The sound exex-
else OF pzbiic policy demands zozs
drastic economy. Houston added.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
Ministers Talk
Over BIue Laws

Aberdeen Dee 9S--Thxf laws for
gosd muEt have s0zne accord With the
natural inelinzafunz - the people wzs
the belief expressed By o. a Swzn-
scn- representative from Brown coun-
". ~ meeting Of ministers and 9th
ere In the municipal auditorium to
consider plans for tie passage OF so
called Sunday -'bzne sly~ laws by the
Legislature
Tie morenent. mach llke ths
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
The War In
Ireland

Dublin. Dec. 7g.-Four men wexs
killed and 120 Sznn Felnerg captured
s4rIy today when police and soldiers
surrounded dance hall IN the Brusz
disxEic< OF Lzmeriek- Sinn Fe4n sez-
tries fired first, killing = policeman.
Three of the sentr1es we're killed by
the return fire
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
Down Goes the
Price Of CIOth hing

ST. Paul. Dee zT-ResaIl prizes ON
meas and uomen's cz0ahing were
slxshed today By merchants. czrryTnS
ont forecasts Of efforts TO llQuidxre
lmmediz1e1y after Christmas Price
eats amounting to - mneh - So per
cenf were announced On women,s and
meas suits-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
Masked Bandits
Rob Express Wagon

Kansas City. No. Dee zT.-FfFe
masked bandits stole a safe fron ehe
American Express company wsgon az
NOON. forcing the driver 10 load the
safe in their automobile The safe
contained zE unknown amount OF
Jewels and eurreEey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27
Newspaper
Plant Burns

WATERFOWL s. D.. Dee 97--FIre
today destroyed tine plant Of the Wa
terruEn Daily News- The loszx w&s
estimated by the editor. r. T. Cory.
III $50. eco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27

washington Dec @7.-The Senate
table Senator HiIehcocks motion TO
refer the emergency tariff bali 60 the
commerce committee instead Of the
finance c0Emftte--
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-27

Washington. Dec zT.-Senzror
Hitchcock today openea the demo-
cratic fight On the eEergeacT tariff
bali II she ssEz1e by 10Tlng that II
be referred 20 the commerce eon-
1Itte@ Instead Of the finance coEn-
Mite