davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
WAR RUM0RS
ARE CIRCULATING
DECLARED ALLIES ARE DETER
MINED TO CARRY ISSUE TO
CONCLUSION WITH
GERMANY.

Paris, Dec. 29.-Rumors of wal
are again circulating in the council
chambers of Europe These reports
center about both Russia and Ger
many, the latter being concerned in
the former marital preparations.
While the bolsheviki are said to be
massing troops along the western
drive against the border, it is stated
that the Germans are alleged to be
keeping q steady stream of munitions
moving toward Moscow. In the
meantime Germany's refusal to de-
mobilize the citizens guard has
brought serious situation to eli
max, including the possibility of al
lied occupation of the Ruhr district
and perhaps other parts of Germany
In French official circles ii is de-
clared that the allies are determined
TO carry the issue to conclusion with
Germany. which so far has evinced
no sign of yielding.
Allied military leaders are under
stood to be in daily conference here.
Prospects of another ajor campaign
by the bolsheviki are considered so
certain that the allies are reported to
be shaping their policies with this
contingency in view.
The French chamber of deputies
has actually set aside 10000, 900
francs to furnish war material for
the border states against which the
red drive is expected to be directed,
particularly against Poland and Rou-
mania.
The French foreign office declar-
ed that War Minister Trotsky recent
ly doubled the strength of the red
cavalry division
Paris, Dec. 29.-With rumors of
new wars flying around Europe
chancellories, Germany complicated
the situation today by brusque re-
ply to the allied demand for disarm-
ament of the citizens guard. The
German reply linked the allied de-
7mand with the Brussels financial con-
ferences, declaring the conference
could not be successful under such
exaggerated demands.
Rome, Dec. 29.--With the Italian
regular army troops in control of
over half of the city, a truce was in
effect today while the Fiume author
tiles considered yielding to the gov
ernment's demand for recognition Of
the Adriatic treaty as basis for per-
manent peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
Sioux to Get
Cool Million

Pierre, Dec. 29.-The government
is getting ready to distribute 81, 900,
900 of tribal funds among the In
dians on the Rosebud reservation the
coming spring.
This will mean that there will be
plenty of traders ready to help the
tribes to dispose of their surplus
when they get 1t.
TO assure division which will not
leave any OF the members Of the fam
lilies on that reservation out OF the
bounty, all the heads Of families have
been called into council at Butte
Greek station on January ii and IL,
when the roll which has been made
up will be checked over, and. IL any
are left out, allow their names to be
added to the roll.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
Don't Improve
on Home Brew

Boston, Dec. 29.-Those Massa-
chusetts citizens who brew their own
intoxicating liquors have not improv-
ed the product in 18 months OF prac-
.tice, said Herman j. Lythgoe, chief
of the division of food and drugs OF
the state department OF health, in his
annual report today.
"It's all raw stuff he added.
The home brews, however, de-
veloped more kick this year, 1.429
samples reaching the state authori-
ties showing an average increase in
alcohol content from 1854 last year
to 29.40. in the last IL months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
WANTS ACTION
ON WAGE CUTS
GoMPERs EXPECTED TO ASK
CONGRESS- TO TAKE STAND.

Washington, Dec. ga congress
sional investigation of wage cuts, ef-
forts of employers to establish the
open shop and the cost of living is
likely to be asked by organized la
Dor.
The textile workers, it was learned
are negotiating with Samuel Com
pers, head of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Their negotiations
are expected to lead to Gompers seek
ing investigation of conditions In the
textile trade. The textile manufac-
turers have probably led all others
in cutting wages.
The railroad workers have also
made charges against the railroads.
and at the same time have formed a
working alliance with liberals" in
both House and Senate. The charg-
es of the railroad workers are ex-
pected to be voiced as soon as Sena-
tor La Toilette of Wisconsin, who ex-
poets to make a speech opposing the
Poindexter anti-strike bill recently
passed by the Senate.
The railroad men declared that the
roads are taking advantage of the
Esch-Cummings law. which guar
antees earnings of 6 per cent. Will
liam II. Johnston. head of the ma
chinists. said the roads were letting
out repair work to private compan-
les on the cost-plus system, thereby
running up expenses to the road by
giving great profits to private repair
companies. Many of the railroad Of
ficials. Johnston said. are financially
interested in these repair companies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 20, 1920.
Pershing Will Head
Inaugural Parade

Washington. Dec. 29.-Gen. Per-
shing in a telegram from Roslyn, N.
Y, accepted an invitation to serve as
grand marshal of the parade for the
Inauguration Of President-elect Hard
ing, 1t was announced tonight by the
I nmittee in charge of arrange
x snts. The invitation was extended
/ N in conformity with the custom of
having the ranking officer of the
army head the inaugural parade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
Want Tariff
On Wool

Pierre. Dec. 29.--At meeting of
the wool growers OF the western part
of the state, at Belle Fourche, they
adopted resolution asking that the
government place q protective tariff
of not less than 33 cents q pound ON
all wool imported into the United
States. The association. which COW
ers portions Of the three states Of
Wyoming, Montana and South Dako-
ia adopted q resolution for the pay
ment Of . reward by the ASSOCIATION
OF $500 for conviction on charges of
sheep stealing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
Rough on
thePastor

Detroit. Mich, Dec. Mistaken
for thief as he was hurrying to his
church with communion cups under
his arm. Rev. @. Miley, pastor of st.
Paups English Evangelical church
was badly beaten by crowd Sunday
He was knocked down twice and
kicked before he could make hie
identity known He walked to the
church and received first aid after
being liberated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
Daily Market Report


Corn: Unchanged to 1c lower,
yellow in better demand than mixed
No., 3 yellow closed at 64@65c; No.
mixed at $50 59c.
Oats: Unchanged, No. whites
mainly liz under May: demand fair.
No. 8 whites closed at AN q 43hc.
No. 4 whites at 39A O43Ac.
Rye: Firm, demand fairly good
offerings light; No. at 15c over
May. No. rye closed at $1.4SA q
1.49H.
Barley: Easy to 1c lower: de-
mand quiet, some carried over. Pri.
ces closed ct 52076c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29

ing business men. Three of the al
legged robbers were captured by a
posse of civilians here within fifteen
minutes after the robbery, after a
gun battle in which 100 shots were
exchanged. Two other alleged mem
bers of the gang were taken into GUS
tody by the Indiana police. Most of
the money obtained in the robbery
was recovered from the captured
men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
Little Response
By Workers

New York, Dec. 29.---New York,
which today was removing from its
streets the first snow fall oil the year
discovered a shortage of laDorers not
withstanding reports of unemploy-
ment in the city. A call for 5000
snow shovelers with $500 for eight
hours. at noon had brought compare
lively little response.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
Sundry Civil Appr0-
priations Cut in Half

Washington. Dec. 29.--The house
appropriations committee reduced the
sundry civil appropriations more than
half in reporting the bill to the house
today. The measure provides for
large number of miscellaneous gov
erninent agencies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
Town of Ada,
Mich, Is Burning

Grand Rapids Mich, Dec. 29.---
The village of Ada, 10 miles east of
here, is burning. The town hall, four
stores and one residence have been
destroyed. An explosion in barber
shop is the cause of the fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
Forbid Alien
Land Holding

San Francisco, CAL, Dec. pa
bill will be introduced at the opening
of the California legislature forbid
ding any alien from holding land in
California, Assemblyman Rosenshine
said today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
sioux CITY Iivestoclk.

Sioux City. Dee. 29.-In quality
the run was very good. Long strings|
of choice butchers were included.
Many sales were made 1t $3.50, but
sellers found 1t next to impossible to-
beat that notch. The extreme tor
went up to $3.50, while the low end
Of the bulk went down to 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29

Washington, Dec. 29.-The new
regime in Mexico is getting ready to
deal with the Harding administration
and is attempting to begin discussion
of preliminaries leading to recogni-
tion with some representative of the
the president elect. TTAOI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
Conferences With
Senator Harding.

Marion, o., Dec. 29.-The naval
policies of the next administration
were taken up during the conference
today between Harding and Con-
gresham Kelley, Michigan, member
of the house naval affairs commit
tee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
Bandits Hold Up
Indiana Bank

Clover, Ind, Dec. 29.-Five bank
bandits held up the State Exchange
bank here today and shot two Lead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-29
FORD MOTOR
PLANT CLOSES
FOR INDEFINITE PERIOD-5O--
oO0 MEN EMPLOYED.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 29.-The Ford
Motor company at Highland, employ
ing $4,000 men, has been closed for
an indefinite period. Perhaps until
February i. it was learned unoffi-
cially today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
AR|STO CLUB SHOWS
ACTIVITY At HARBOR

Tha Aristo club at its last meet
ms went on record TO. give n beneat
dance for a brother member namely.
steven 4. Lott, one OF the organizer
ot this organization.
Nir- Lott at the present time is con
dned to the 81. Lukes home al
Fhoenix. Ari1.
Steven Lott was 8 very popuIat
Young man in the Twin cities. He
vas employed at tho Inland steel
works. and very active IN athletics
It was during baseball practice that
he contracted a cold which develope
INTO tuberculosis. At the time Of the
olympic meet he was 70 have had a
chance in the finals. but misfortune
ar took him
About four months ago when this
opened he was sent to a ranch in
Texas, he gained oter s6 pounds and
chem was told he was cured He was
Then sent home and after being home
for a few weeks he again took sick
with T. B.
He was then sent to Denver. Colo.
their they gave up hope for him and as
. last resort recommended St Iukes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

hons Phoenix. ArtE
Last week a letter was received by
this organization that he has been con-
nnsd TO bed for the last two months
and has gained eight pounds
The receipts Of the dance viii he for
warded to AIr. Lott. The dance VIII be
held at the Masonic Temple, East
Chicago. on the 5th day Of January
1881 This win be a novelty serpen-
tine and confetti dance.
Johnston's orchestra as tribute 10
Steven Lott win render their services
without pay. All members Of the or
ehestra are also members Of the Artistic
club
ACTIVITIES OF ARIsTo CLUB
The Aristo club baseball committee
interviewed the park board about a
baseball diamond at the new park on
Alder street and the board promised
one this summer Donations made hv
members Of the club will be mailed ID
Carmol{te orphanaEe and Herald and
Examiner fund. Entertainment com
mittee are making preparations for a
sleigh ride party for New Years eve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

BREAKFAST
Fruit
Corn and Eggs
Fried Potatoes
Rolls Cofres
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Cold Corned Beef
Potato Salad
Tea
DINNER
Steak a la Minute
Roast Potatoes
String Beans
Frozen Fruit Salad
Coffee
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas
Corn Flakes
Kippered Herring
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Onions
Potato Chips
Sliced Tomatoes
Iced Cocoa
DINNER
Hash en- casserole
Green Peas
Baked Potatoes
Corn on Cob
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Chocolate Junket
Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
CORN SALAD.

Cat cold boiled corn from cob.
carefully removing all shreds of silk.
leaves from heart of lettuce and
heap corn in center. Pour mavon-
naise over the whole. being sure to
have plenty of it. The toothsomeness
of corn for salad is just becoming
known. It is much better eaten
alone with mayonnaise than mixed
with other vegetables.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

SOUR CREAM SALAD. DRESSING.
Beat half a cupful o. sour cream
till stiff, color with paprika and fla
vor well with taragon vinegar, salt,
sugar and cayenne pepper Beat
thoroughly with a fork. This dress
ing is liked by salad eaters who do
not like oil
CURRY OF TOMATO
8 fresh tomatoes
tablespoonful each OF onion and
green pepper
2 tablespoonfuls celery, salt, pepper,
paprika
2 tsble spoonfuls butter
l tablespoonful -four
u teaspoonful of curry powder
1/3 cupful evaporated milk
1/3 cupful of water
Melt the butter in a saucepan, add
the minced onion. green pepper and
celery chopped together. Allow to
cook slowly for about seven min
utes. Take three fresh tomatoes and
cut them in half. Roll in -four dust
with salt, pepper and paprika and
cook in the sauce about fifteen min
utes, remove and place on squares
Of toast. To the sauce, add -four and
curry powder rubbed to a paste with
the evaporated milk and water
mixed. Allow to boil two minutes,
then pour over the tomatoes on the
toast and serve.
CORN AND EGGS FOR BREAK.
FAST
Take one or two left over ears OF
corn, cut of all kernels, mix with
two well beaten eggs, season and
cook in butter as you do scrambled
eggs. Serve with toast and crisp
bacon.
CORN FLAKE MACAROONS
Take two cupfuls of corn flakes,
Il cupful sugar, four tablespoonfuls
cocoanut, whites of two eggs beaten
stiff, four tablespoonfuls vanilla,
four tablespoonful Of salt. Mix and
drop on cooky sheet from teaspoon.
Bake in a hot oven for about ten
minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

their hosts over the conditions under
which they were to work.
Tho upshot was that the German
rainbow chasers refused to work and
demanded that they should he per-
mitted to return to Germany.
Conditions in Russia ore alto
sether different from what they were
represented to us IN Germany" the
en'iSrants told ,Dittmnn and tho
other members of the German dele
%ation. comprising Crispien, Daeu-
mig and Stocker. The latter two
were ardent champions of a union
between the independent socialist
party and the soviets.
we were promised small factory
which we were to operate ourselves"
the men stated. I'VE were assured of
comfortable dweliinBs and told that
there was plenty OF food. None OF
these things were true"
As q result Of their ''mutlny." they
declared. the were promptly stigma
tised as counter revolutionaries by
the locai bolshevist comhlissar.
Dittman tried to comfort his de-
jected fellow countrymen after list
ening TO their protests. by advising
them to live down their first sad
Impressions"
Daeumig admitted that he could
readily understand why German
Is unable to eat this Russian bread
which looks like peat" but he ad-
vised the erstwhile communist en-
thustasts to resign themselves to the
inevita bic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
ST. LOUIS HlTTERs LEAD.
Team Has Best Batters in Both
Major Leagues.

earn mas 6eSI 0aSte'S vi OWN
Major Leagues.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 2.-With the close of
the major league season tomorrow
George Sisler, star first baseman OF
the st. Louis Americans, and Roger
Hornsby. Of the ST. Louis Nationals.
seem to be certain Of the 1920 bat
ting championship of their respective
leagues. 49,
Ruth closed the season with a re-
cord of "a home runs.
Sisler, according to averages com
piled today. is safely In front In the
American league race with an aver
age OF. t05, with iris Speaker. OF
Cleveland, second with ss7, loo Jack
SONY the suspended Chicagoan, is
third with 1882. and Ruth. the home
run monarch, fourth with .375. The
averages include games of Wednes-
day.
In the National League Nicholson
Of Pittsburgh. is second to Hornsby,
with an average OF 1853. Hornsoy's
average was .370. Young OF New
York pulled up in third place with
1854 and Roush Of Cincinnati fourth
with .339.
Hartley of Columbus In the real
batting leader of the American AS
sociat1on with an average OF ,5Sl'
Zen Tincup, the Indian with Louis
Vile. batted his way into second
nlaeA with .29b. Hargrave. of ST. Paul.
Wickland Of Toledo and Rondeau OF
Minneapolis are tied for third place
with 1888, while Rapp, Of St. Paul, is
third with g92-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
MUST KNIT AMERICAN LIFE.
Senator Harding Outlines Goals e
Whtoh poopia ShonId hspira

Senator Harding Outlines Goals to
Which People Should Aspire.
BY Associated Press.
West Jefferson, O.. Oct. 2.-Advo-
eating an agricultural and Industrial
policy to coordinate American re-
sources for the common good. Sena-
tor Harding declared In q speech Mt
republican rally near here today
that 'one for all and all for one"
must be the motto OF individual effort
If the nation is to achieve its full
potentlAlltIes.
Il want TO see American life SO knit
together" he said. and every Amerl-
can SO appreciative of the fact, THAI
the welfare Of his fellow Is his own
welfare. that we will go forward to
united Americanism."
Making q particular appeal for bet
terment Of the condition OF the farm
er, the nominee asserted that agricul-
tural production really was Of greater
interest to those who live In cities
than to the farmers themselves, As
part OF the same community OF in
terests he said. transportation facili-
ties must be stabilized and a re-
habilitated railway system supple
mented by inland waterway develop
ment and commercial use Of motor
trucks to carry freight.
The senator reiterated his belief
that farmers should be given the
right Of cooperative marketing,
should be encouraged thru the federal
farm loan system to own the farms
they live on, should be assured stable
transportation facilities, and q stable
labor supply, and should be given
protection against unfair competition
from abroad.
He also advocated better system
of rural education and a higher stan
dard Of farm social welfare, and de-
clared that profiteering must be
squeezed out
Discussing in detail the problem Of
rural education. Mt. Harding took
occasion to speak word for the edu-
cation of adults In current events
and asserted that such a movement
would constitute "the true bulwark
against extreme radicalisrn."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
LAST DAY Of
COX'S TOUR
Candidate Finishes Cam
paign\ Trip With <Ad-
dresses in Missouri.
WILL LEAVE FOR
DAYTON TONIGHT
Cox Discusses Humanitarian Pro-
visions cf League Of Nations and
Says Munitions Makers and
Profiteers Are Opposed to tt
Senator Harding Addresses Aud
ience in Home State.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
tial nominee. returned to Missouri
today for what was the last lap of his
long western tour.
Entering the state from Oklahoma,
where he spent yesterday, his timer
ary called for stop and an address
at joplin this morning. after which
he will come to Kansas City, arriy-
ing late today. Rear platform speech
es will be made along the route
Governor Cox and his party will
leave for dayton, O., tonight,
Three addresses are to be deliv-
cred in Kansas City. according, to
program. The principal one will be
In Convention Hall tonight. where he
will share the platform with Mrs.
George Bass. OF Chicago, who will
discuss issues of special interest to
women voters.
plays on League String.
In his speeches today Governor
Cox discussed the humanitarian
provision of the league OF nations,
asserting that the profiteers OF peace
are opposed to it because it pre-
vents them from exploitation of hui
manity In sweat shops and insani-
tary factories" The governor said;
Under article XXIII the members
of the league agree to maintain fair
and i,,et conditions of In hor for man
women and childreni to cooperate
in, prevention OF communicable, con-
tagious and vocational diseases, to
prohibit exploitation of women md
children, and to control the traffic
An opium AMI other dangerous drugs.
"As you will find the munition
profiteer Is opposed to the league
because it provides for disarmament,
thus making future wars impossible
30 he can not ). coin dollars out OF
blood. SO you will find the prdfiteer
Of peace opposed to the league be-
cause OF article XXIII which pre-
vents him from exploitation of hu-
nanity In sweat shops and insanitary
factories. He will not admit this as
his reason, bpt probably will join in
the general dlamor against article
x xn
Governor Cox asserted it must be
a great satisfaction to the women OF
America to know they were .recog-
nized on equality with men~1n hold
ing league positions months before
they were granted the right Of suf-
frage in our own country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
TRADE FOLLOWS PRESS.
Port Authorities Plan e ,sion
WATERWAYS Rou

Port Authorities Plan e ,sion Of
Waterways Rou
By Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 2.-Reso ons ask
Ing congress to give the : ,partment
OF commerce authority improve
Americas ports were = ed at the
closing session here to Of the
convention Of the Amer > n Associa-
ton Of Port Authoritie The port
authorities want the = artment of
commerce given powe 30 publish
tonnage figures as we valuation
reports on annual imports and ex-
ports, uniform system of nomen-
clature for charges, and also request
that a committee be appointed to
confer with technical bodies con-
corning the. improvement of port
facilities.
In an address before the conven-
ton Addison c. Thomas, former CEN
trail division superintendent Of the
Associated Press, said
"The Associated Press, with a
membership Of more than 1900 daily
alone, recently admitted to member
ship twenty-five OF the leading daily
papers Of Central and South America
with the completion of the deep
waterway to the gulf the press Of
America will continue to stimulate
trade and friendly relations. Trade
truly follows the press.
Benjamin Thompson. OF Tampa,
Fla. was elected president Of tho
association.
The convention speakers have
dwelt largely upon>> improvement Of
Great Lakes harbors<and the devel-
opment of the waterway projects
from the Great Lanes to the gulf and
to the ocean thru the st. Lawrence
river.
The delegates estimated that three
years time would elapse before COM
pletion of the Great Lakes to- the
Gulf Of Mexico waterway