davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
VERSAILLES TREATY
TO COME UP
sen. HITCHCOCK WILL MOVE TO
DISCUSS 1T IN OPEN
. SESSION.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Formal no.
tice was given in the senate today
that on Tuesday, Feb. 10, Senator
Hitchcock will move to take up the
Versailles treaty in open session. This
action was announced today by Sena-
tor Walsh, Montana, following the
collapse of bipartisan cOnferees' eff
forts at treaty compromise late yes
terday. Hitchcock will move Feb
ruary 10 that the senate now proceed
with consideration of the treaty with
Germany. Walsh's notification set in
motion train of events which must
result in a decision of several ques-
tions before that date. They include:
VIII democrats support Hitchcock
practically as unit when he makes
his motion or will they desert his
leadership in sufficient numbers to
prevent the resumption of the treaty
debate? Will republican mild reser-
vationists combine with democrats in
sufficient numbers to make Hitch
cocks motion successful? How will
irrecOncilable republicans vote? Will
Senator Lodge maintain his opposi-
tion to calling up the treaty or will
he surrender on this point in face of
the country's demand for immediate
ratification?
Answers to some of these questions
depend on conferences to be held be-
tween now and Feb. 10. AS things
now stand Senator Hitchcock be-
lieves, he said that 43 or "A demo-
Gratis will support the motion. Some,
however, privately expressed strong
est opposition to it. If Hitchcock
gets 43 democratic votes he must
have six republican votes to get a
majority of the senate. If Lodge
and his following stand pat, Hitch
cock must look to republican mild
reservationists or irregoncilables,
Senators McNary, McCumber and
Colt, mild reservationists, favor this
move. That makes three votes. SEN
ators Kellogg and Lenroot counted
with this group, are against it, and it
is believed Senator Hile is also
against it. McNary predicted today
that the republicans would furnishs
all the votes necessary to put the
Hitchcock motion over.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
PROMOTE OCEAN
ROUTE PROJECT
PLAN SHIPPING OF GRAIN TO
EUROPE DIRECT FROM DU-
LUTH OR CHICAGO.

Pierre, Jan. 31.-One of the big
projects of the country is the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater asso-
citation, which proposes the develop
ment of the great lakes and the ST..
Lawrence river to carry ocean freight
from Chicago or Duluth directly to
Europe without transferring to ocean
going carriers.
South Dakota is interested in this
from the fact that it is estimated
that such a plan would add from five
to seven cents a bushel to every
bushel of grain raised in the state.
In speaking of this Mr.. McCaffree,
immigration commissioner, who is vi
tally interested In the work, said:
'The agreement has been signed
by Representatives of the United
States touching the development of
the st. Lawrence and the information
al joint commission is to begin at
once with hearings while, the engi-
neers are working out the plans. The
engineers are to report in one year,
and the commission within three
months thereafter.
"The questions before the Joint
high commission cover four fields
engineering, finance, administration
and economic effects. Hearings will
be conducted by the commission to
ascertain what traffic is in sight. and
what resources will be developed. In
Quiry will be made as to what the
open road to the sea and the shorter
route will mean to the people OF
South Dakota.
This will be developed by the
state vice president In consultation
with the people. The five to seven
cents per bushsel saved to the grain
growers Ii the outstanding advantage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
Permit System
for Liquor

Washington, Jan. 31.-Methods by
which intoxicating liquors may be OBJ
tanned for medicinal purposes and de
tailed regulations governing their
sale were made public today by the
bureau of internal revenue. An
nouncement also was made of sys-
tenn of permits by which the govern
ment will know the location of every
gallon of distilled liquor except that
stored In private homes.
Commissioner Daniel L. Roper is
sued q warning against profiteering
in liquor sale.
Mr.. Roper also announced that all
liquor seized prior to Oct. %, 1919,
unless claimed under the so day rub
Ing. would be sold to permit holders.
Both physician and pharmacist
must have permits. Other details OF
the method by which liquor for medi-
cinal purposes may be purchased fol-
low:
Only one pint may be prescribed
for the same person within any pc
riod Of 10 days.
Persons to whom prescriptions are
issued need not have permits.
Physicians may obtain permits for
not more than six quarts Of alcoholic
Preparations for any calendar year.
Permits are provided for hospitals
and sanitariums and other establish-
ments maintaining first aid stations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
Moody County
to Gravel Roads

Flandreau, Jan. 31.-Road inn
provements are to be made in Moody
county during the coming season,
both the roads east and west from
Flandreau coming in for good share
Of the work. From the Lake county
line to the Minnesota line this road
will be graded and later will be grav-
eled.
While some of the funds available
for road work during the years 1920
81 have already been used there is a
big balance of the total, $165,086.
left yet. There has been some talk
OF putting In a short stretch of con-
crete highway as an experiment, but
no action has yet been taken on ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
DEMAND WILL
NOT Be REVISED
LIST OF WAR GUILTY WILL BE
HANDED TO GERMANY
FEB. 10.

Paris, Jan. 31.-A list of German
war guilty, whose surrender for trial
by allied tribunals is demanded, will
not be revised, 1t was officially stated
today. The list contains more than
500 names and will be handed to Ger
many February 10. 1t is absolutely
Interchangeable. The council of am
bassadors will decide Monday on the
manner of remitting note to Ger
many. Demand for the surrender of
former crown prince and former kai-
ser will be made separately, it was
stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
Families Of Deceased
Soldiers Must Report

Sioux Falls. Jan. 31.--French me-
mortal certificates will be presented
to the nearest relative OF every de-
ceased ex-service man of the world
war on Sunday. February %, by every
post Of the American legion. A pro-
gram is being worked out at the state
headquarters Of the local legion in
this connection and will be sent to
each post withinea brief period. In
order that the list be completed, r.
H. zuehlke. adjutant of the Harold
Mason post, requests the name and
address OF every nearest relative ANA
the folloWing Information Of deceased
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
Rescued From Sunken
Tanker Mieler0

New York, Jan. 31.-One life boat
containing Is members of the crew
of the tanker Micro, which broke in
two and sank off Tybee river Mon
day was picked up by the steamer
Ozette. according to q naval radio to-
day. Another lifeboat containing the
captain and ~ members of the crew
is still adrift.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
Preparing to Return
the Railroads

Washington, Jan. 31.-The prin-
cipal of guaranteed return has been
agreed to by the house and senate
conferees working on railroad legisla-
tion reorganization, Chairman Cum
minis announced. A compromise ap-
peared to have been reached on anti
strike clauses also.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 31.-Corn: Mar
ket 1c higher; good scattered demand
for light offerings. No. yellow
closed at $1.44c61.46: No. 3 mixed.
$1.4O01.41.
Oats: Demand good and market
firm, only poor No. white going at
&c over and ordinary to good 20 &c
over. No. 8 white closed ct SO
S5hc; No. 4 white oats at S2083sc.
Rye: Steady to firm. No. SELL
ing at Nc over to Mc under for bulk
Of small offerings. No. rye closed
at $1.63 q 1863.
Barley: Market o 2c higher: de-
mand fairly good, offerings light.
Prices closed ct 41,z31.4e. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
Immense Decrease Of
Stock on Farms

Washington, Jan. 31.--Stock ON
farms In the United States was worth
$4,000, 100000 on Jan. 1, the agri-
cultural department announced, fol-
lowing = nationwide survey. This
shows . decrease Of 100000. 900,
compared with last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31

for South Dakota, but anything
which has relation to ocean freight or
coast traffic will be affected.
"The engineers are to report on the
possible alternatives of side canals
and locks and dams, and will know
how either method fits in with power
development, for the sale of power
can pay the cost of the entire propo-
sition in few years."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31

ex-service man: Full name, rank,
rial number, Organization, place, d,
and cause of death.
1t is planned to make February
red letter day and in order to COM
plete the program the above infor-
nation should be supplied as soon as
possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
Much Tobacco
Is Being Held

Washington, Jan. 31.-The census
bureau today reported nearly 100,-
100000 pounds more of leaf tobacco
were held by manufacturers and deal
ers through the country on Jan. 1
this year, as compared with last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
The Newberry Jury
Is Completed

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 31.--
The jury which will sit in the trial of
Newberry and 134 others charged
with violation Of the corrupt prac-
tices act. was completed today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-31
Oil Lands
Leasing Bill

Washington, Jan. 31.-An agree
ment has virtually been reached by
conferees on the oil lands leasing
bill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
License Plates Do Not Correspond

When f. T. Fults backed into the
passenger automobile Of Mrs. w. w.
Rodwell with a truck Saturday he
plunged straight into trouble. After
an argument over responsibility for
the damage to Mrs. Rodwell's ear. ac-
cording to her story, Mr.. Fots finally
instructed her to go to a garage and
have repairs made at his expense
Mrs. Rodwell in the meantime had
taken down the numbers on his truck.
They did not correspond. and Vernon
Murray. traffic officer, investigated.
Mr.. Murray states that he finds one Of
the license plates was issued to a Cas-
cade Locks man for a passenger car
while the other was originally secured
by a Portland truck owner. Mr.. Muir
ray instructed the orchardist TO appear
before Justice Onthank Monday after
noon for an explanation.
Mr. Folts told Judge Onthauk that
he had secured the car. from a dealer
and was using it temporarily until the
truck his ranch work required could be
secured. He was let off with payment
of registry costs of s..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16

. Mr.. ard Mrs c. S. Grafton. who re-
Gently left for southern California for
the winter, have taken apartments at
Ocean Park. Mr.. Grafton writes to the
Glacier: This is certainly a wonder
full winter climate. 1t is. warm enough
to cause me to sneak to the shade oc-
casionally. People are bathing here
every day in the surf. A big real es-
tate boom seems to be prevailing in the
entire southern part of the state. es-
pecialIy around Los Angeles. Talk
about your boosters, they certainly
know how to do it here. They are all
organized, and if one bunch doesn't get
you the other will.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
Royal NeighbOrS Elect

Royal Neighbors Of America have
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Mrs. Elizabeth R0dger, 0. {;
Mrs Lottie Daniels, V. 0. Mrs. Hat
tie Peck. G.. Mrs Emma Jones, Rcd. /;
Mrs. Martha Hartwell, Rcr.; Mrs.
Cora Marchbank, Mar. Mrs. Emma
Hatthorne, l. S.; Mrs. Susie Moore,
o. S. Mrs. Fannie Forbes, Man. and
Drs. V. r. Abraham and j. W. Sifton,
Physicians.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
Pheasant Prepares For Christmas

Geo. H. McMullin has been busy at
The Pheasant and the popular cafe is
now garbed in yuletide greenery. The
restaurant has been decorated inside
and out. Mr.. McMullin has arranged
small fir trees and other green foliage
at the entrance in such fashion as to
attract widespread and congratulatory
comment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
GROWER MEETING
TO BE HELD SOON

The experiment station has sched-
uled a meeting Of growers for some
early date in Janua' V, when problems
aris ng from the heavy freeze Of a
year ago will be discus ed The ia
on is urging that growers take steps
to thoroughly overhaul their orchards
this winter and cut out all trees ire
parably injured. 1t is suggeste that
Bose an d'Anjou pears or raspberre
be PLANTED.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16

We are nov prepnIed % saw yoIr|
wood. sutheriin q Shay, Tel. 3372. iluu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
Notice to Public

! viii give S. for the return of an old
account book. a small book from the
First National Bank, gilt ed Ees. several
letters. monogram on envelope and
other letters, a bunch Ct private pa
pers. containing life insurance and
street receipts, etc. Last two men
toned bear very recent dates. Money
will be paid any way directed and uc
questions asked. All things must b.
intact and no pages removed
NJ. Sue Henderson.
Paradise Farm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
Eastern Star Elects

The Eastern Star elected officers
Tuesday night for the ensuing year as
follows: Mrs. W. b. Heath, W NJ. F;
j. II. Hazlett. W. P: Mrs. +. 0.
Blsnchar. A. NJ. Mrs. Harold Hersh-
rer, T. Mrs. Chas Fuller. s.; Ms.
V. K. Abraham. c., ami Mrs. +. L.
Srobee, A. G.
The installation will be held Tuesday
evening. January IL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
WEDDINGS
Pl0g-SteyenS

The wedding of Miss Lonnie Stevens
and Fred Plog, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Plog. of Oak Grove, was solemn.
lied at o'clock Saturday morning al
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
Carpenter ofiiciated. Miss Bessie Ste
vens was her sisters bridesmaid, while
Martin Plog, brother, stood up with
the bridegroom. The wedding was a
quiet affair, witnessed only by mem
bers of the two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plog left Immediately
by automobile bus for Portland where
they will make their home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
Red Cross Campaign Continued

The Red Cross annual membership
rob call is continuing throughout this
week. The campaign. begun last week.
was retarded by the heavy rainst0rm.
The Dee district has subscribed 100 per
C ut more than its quota. A number Of
other districts have not reported. Mrs
&. II. Castner. in charge Of the cam
paign, states that the drive will be
ended this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
LYCEUM OF WOMAN'S
CLUB INTERESTING

The second of series of lyceun
courses being given by the Woman
club, lecture and special number by
Chas. C. Gorst, noted student of birds
and wild animal life, was held Frida!
evening at the high school auditorium
Mr.. Gorst won the general praise &.
the big audience by his imitation OF
song birds. His whistling and the
high notes emitted aroused the wonder
of those who heard him.
A large number of students of the
city schools were present. The lecture
was decidedly educational.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
MOOre-HaYeS

Miss Mary Ea}es, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Hayes. of White Salm-
on, and Ray Moore, of the Valley View
orchard of the Underwood district,
were quietly married at noon Friday at
the home of the brides parents. Mrs.
II. K. Putney sang, Oh, Promise Me, "
and Miss Dorothy Bennett rendered the
bridal music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-16
Notice 70 Public

| wish hereby to announce to the
public that / have dissolved partnership
with Theron Brown, with whom J
have been engaged IN the market busi-
ness under the firm name Of Brown &
Young. Mr.. Brown will retain the
business. He has assumed an debts
and will collect all accounts. TIE dis
solution was effective Saturday, De
cember II. ". j. Young
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
WAGE STRIKE DECLARED
BY WIRELESS OPERATORS
1900 Men Demand Adjustment OF
Compensation Based on Years
Of Service.
MARcoNI is sURpRIs f d
Submitted Grievances Slated for
Discussion June % Ignored in
Final Dccision-Ships at Sea Now
Arc Safe, Says Inventor.
NARCONI is SURPRISED
tBy Universal Service. I

LONDON, June 5.-"The marine
wireless operators strike declared
today affects $500 men, of whom %
per cent are members OF the opera
tors union" said Guglielmo Mar
conf, wireless inventor. and head OF
the world wide radio interests, to-
night.
THE men demand $50 n week after
eight years service: they are now
getting s22 after six years Alto
gethcr. 1000 Of the men making the
demands are beginners. The senior
operators agreed not TO quit with
out giving months notice. We
hold them TO that agreement; II they
violate it we shall refuse to rein
state them.
"Thc operators demands wero frs,
submitted in writing on May 90. The
men agreed to meet us on June 81
Now they have broken their agree
ment because the shipmasters or.
dered their operators to join thei,
NtSst!S as usuh!, uHueT the COHultlOns
of the old contract.
"All ships now at sea are safe
What happens 10 outgoing vessels
depends upon the Ministry OF Ship
ping. Operators refusing to Join
their ships are guilty OF violating
the defense of the realm act. under
which ships OF 1900 tons and over
must carry and operate wireless APP
paratus.
The company recognizes the need
OF revising wages. but strongly Dis
like the methods the men are using
To me. personally, the strike came
as complete surprise. as 1 had just
returned from an experimental cruise
in Mediterranean waters.
The yacht in which 1 made the
cruise was navigated solely By di-
rcctional wireless for two months.
and my experiments were highly sue
ccssful.
mo, we picked up no fresh signals
that might have como from Mars or
soms other planet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
TWO ARRESTS MADE
IN CONNECTION WITH
EFFINGHAM TRAGEDY
Officials of T,Uo Georgia
Counties Seek Siayers of
Anna JGudon.
LRy Associated press.l

SAVANNAH. GA. June 1.-Two
men have been arrested at Vidali
in connection with the murder in
Efingham County last Friday of Miss
Anna Jaudon, according to word re-
ccived here tonight.
While holding these men, whose
names were not given in advices
here, officials of Chatham and Ehlng
ham Counties are seeking Philip
Gather. negro suspect. Blood
hounds are being used to aid the
posses. One OF the men detained ut
Vidalia was said to have had blood
on his clothing.
Miss Jaudon. who had been en-
ploycd here, had left for her home
In Enlngham County, where she was
TO have been married next month.
She got off the train at flag sta
ton milo from her home and. find
ing no one to meet her. started to
walk alone. When found, she had
been choked. and showed evidence
OF having been beaten with an ak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
CARUSO,S DRIVER AND
TRUSTED WATCHlMAN
ARRESTED By POLICE
Held in Bail on Charge of
Carrying Rcroircr Without
Permit.
IBy Universal servicc.l

EASTHAMPTON. y. Y, June Is
The first arrest since Mrs. Enrico
Caruso was robbed of 100000 worth
OF jewGlry took place tonight when
George Fitzgerald the Caruso chauf-
feur was placed in custody. charged
with violation of the Sullivan law,
by having II revolver in his posses
sion without permit.
Fitzgerald, who has been employed
by the tenor for seven years, and
who. since May has acted as watch
man as we'll as chauffeur, indignant
ly denied the charge, which was made
by one of the men who have been
investigating the disappearance of
the jewels. He was taken before
Justice of the Peace Sheriff., whD
held him in $1,000 BAIL
Frightened by rumors of the Black
Hand In an atmosphere already sur
charged with tension to the break
ing point, following the 100000
jewel robbery at tho summer home
OF Enrico Caruso, Mrs. Caruso to-
day established an extra guard OF
five men to protect her child. Gloria.
from any possible attempts at kid
naping. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
MANY OREGONIANS PETITION
HIRAM JOHNSON TO RUN
5000 Signatures I'm One Day to Paper
Asking Him to Head Their
Ticket,

PORTLAND. OREGON. June 15.-
More than 5000 signatures were OBJ
.ained today to petition circulated
here. asking United States Senator
Hiram w. Johnson to repudiate the
platform adopted by the Republican
National Convention in Chicago and
announce himself as an independent
candidate for the presidency. ac-
cordinG 20 telegram sent today to
Senator Johnson by w. p. Adams
Portland attorney.
Similar petitions are being cIrcu-
lated In New York." Mr.. Adams said
I'VE will continue to circulate them
until Senator Johnson declares posi-
lively that he will not be n candidate
for tho presidency on an independent
ticket"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
MARSHALL WILL NOT
ACCEPT NOlNIlXA TON
ON :SX YER PLATTER
announces Readiness TO Retire
From Politics and
Enjoy Life.
GBy Universal Service ]

San FRANCISCO, CAL. June IS
Thomas Riley Marshall, Vice-PresI-
dent of the United States, arrived in
San Francisco today to attend the
Democratic convention In his capacity
as delegate from his State OF In
diana.
Leaning heavily on his stick and
declaring himself "an old man who
had torn his hair for Bryan, shaved
for Parker and worked his hardest
for Wilson," the Vice President made
the emphatic statement that he would
not accept the nomination for the
presidency even IL it were offered him
"on silver platter"
He said that he was moro than
ready 10 retire from politics with no
mans dollar in his pocket; to enjoy
the comforts that life held out to
him after many hard days battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
Kenyon, Supporting Harding, Admits He
Was Named by Dummies of Sick Boss

FORT DODGE. IOWA, June Ii.
Senator Kenyon, one of John
sons supporters, who hnE returned
to his home here for n rest, de-
cinrcd today he wns disappointed
because "the Republicans fnIIcd TO
nominate progressive for Prcsl-
dent" but snId he would take the
stump to help Insure n Rcpubii-
cnn victory I'm November.
"T'he people are so disgustcd
with the Wilson administrations"
said Senator Kenyon, chat they
will elect IInrdinE. The RepubII-
cans, however, may ns well get
over the Idcn that the election IL
cinch, and IL bchoovcs every re-
publican to buckle down to hard
work for the ticket. As usual,
the country west of the MIskissippi
liz forgotten, hut TINT part of the
country MISC Will be forgotten by