davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
BOATS TOTAB
rum RUNNERS
Fast Vessels Needed to End
Smuggling, Say Coast
Guards
SEE LITTLE OF IT
OFF DELAWARE SHORE

LEWES. Del. Aug. 2i-Coast guards
for liquor smugglers. insist that until
the prohibition enforcement branch OF
q the government is provided with an
adequate fee: Of small, fast seagoing
vessels II will be little less than im-
possible TO put a stop 10 the traflc.
In their operations the smugglors
are said TO assume various roles Most
or them appear in the guise OF motor
. boat owners simply out cruising.
When they have taken on cargo OF
Sinuggled liquor they often carry 10
on board for several days before al
. tempting TO transfer II TO the agents
70 whom II Is consigned. 10 is TO in
tcrcept these hquOr runners before
they get a chance to land their car
, goes that the enforcement fotilla is
needed.
Recently attention was drawn here
TO the sale Of torpedo boat destrOyers
, by the Navy department TO a wreck
ing and salvaging firm for practically
iiNe per cent. OF what II cost TO build
them.
, Here the question is asked why the
government did not turn them over
10 the Revenue Department TO be con-
Verted into enforcement patrol bOals
. Old sailors, familiar with such craft.
say they would make ideal boats for
that service. They are Of shallow
draught built along speedy lines, and
can weather the noughest Of storms.
~ course they would have 20 be
refltted for the new service. Much OF
their machinery would have TO be re-
. moved and replaced with engines Of
another type They could 20 any
where that the speedy motor cruisers
used in smuggling liquor ashore from
ships outside the three-mile limit can
60
At present stopping OF the practice
4, is a responsibility placed on the coast
guards who patrol the long stretches
OF beach and endeaVOr 10 spot SNUG
Cling crafts as they pass along the
coast. They are aided to a certain
extent by the revenue cutters. For
, mu-h Of their information they are
dependent on tips given them by per
sons along the coast, who happen TO
have their suspicious aroused by the
activities OF mOtOrbOats In their
neighbOrhOOd. They also have the as
sistance Of the harbOr police. But far
as can be. learned here there Is not a
case on record where haIbOr police
have succeeded IN capturing a cargo
OF liquor being smuggled In from
ships or the coast.
Locally little has been observed TO
indicate that liquor smuggling Is 90
ing on through the Delaware Bay dis
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

StaatS: Miss Ca.harine Johnson.
smyrna. with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson: Charles Simpson. of Bait-
more; william Nclland. OF Rochester.
n Y. Townsend people visiting
elsewhere recently huyc been. Mrs.
Waller 5. Money, al pleasantvllie. y.
j.. with Mrs John Gcary; Mrs. Thorn
as Lattomus and niece, Miss Efhelwyn
Maloney, al Atlantic City. Mrs.
Blanche Hutchinson and Mrs. Eva
Latlomus at Bctierton, Md, Ohio
N3rvcl In Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
VIGTOnS Al TO1vNsrNn

TOWNSEND. Del. Aug. 2i-Nisitors
In Townsend recently have been: Nc.
and Mrs. E1rl Shockley, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wells Sherwood.
with Mrs LOttie Wells: Mrs. M0lhe
Jacobs and daughter. Gladys. Milling
ton, Md with Thomas Maloney and
family: Rev. and Mrs. John Beauc-
hamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Price.
Wilmington. with Mr.. and Mrs W.
Harman Reynolds; Mrs. Davis IL. Bell.
Of Smyrna. with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

trict. But that does not mean that
considerable quantities are not pass
ing In. Numerous small but power
ful motor boats are constantly coast
ing along of Jersey and Delaware
Once inside the capes, they become
Immediately lost. To track them up
and find out what they are doing re-
quires the use Of patrol fleet
Metal workers and all connected
with jewclry should use the Wani
Ads this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10

Our store closes tonight and all uc-
counts must bo paid today, or advise
is the reason Why.--MCClntock-
Mrlghl do. Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10
The biggest and best motor
moving outfit in town, Henry.
Mathews Transfer. Phone 939.

Just think of 1t! For a quarter you
can get four pounds of health, Nigor,
Nrillty and victuals, That is the price
of our corn meal T. NJ. Doris, 5l6
East Central. Phone 256.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10

The Whitney Hardware
Company has a light" sub
ject today. Read their adv.
elsewhere in today's Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10
RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
phane $50. 2I3 South Second
DIR. c. II. CONNER. NJ. ID. ID. o.
Osteopathic Physician.

l treat all curable diseases,
Office Stern Bldg. Phones 655-S25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-10

Let us move you, that you
may be comfortably situated
for 1920. Henry-Mathews
Transfer Co. Phone 939.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

President Wilson's old
and new Secretary of
Agriculture. Ex-Sec-
retary Houston be-
comes Secretary Of the
Treasury succeeding
Carter Glass, and his
portfolio is taken up
by E. T. Meredith, Of
Iowa. Edwin Thomas
Meredith is the man
believed to have been
in the mind of Secre-
tary of the Navy DAN
iels recently when he
told an audience that
he could name the next
P r e 81 d ent of the
United States. Mr..
Meredith is a publisher
of farm papers of
large circulation, a d.
rector of the Chicago
Federal Reserve Bank.
President Of the Asso-
ci ia t e d Advertising
Clubs Of the World, a
director Of the United
States Chamber of
Commerce, a Metho-
dist, a prohibitionist
and a stanch Demo-
cTdL. Keystone Vie1c
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Geraldine Farrar press
ing the button which
opened the National
Music Show last Mon
day by playing "The
Star Spangled Banner"
on a miniature copy of
the Carlton Victory
chimes which it is pro-
posed to erect in the
United States as a me-
mortal to those who
died in the war. Over
1900 producers, dis
tributors and manufac-
turers of music and
musical Instruments
have been holding their
Music Week conven-
ton at the Commodore
and Grand Central Pal
ace. All Of the hotels
arranged to give spe-
clal musical pro
grams in honor of
the occasion.
Under,pood
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22
this NEW EDISON
THE PHONOGRAPH
THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL"

1t an exact duplicate Laboratory Model which made
mtc-hsoy at the Baugh Shoshone recently This n
ment has been certified by Miss Cox herself
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22

J n Clark Of Dietrich, Democratic
Nominee for state Senate. Lincoln
county. stands on his record as a
member Of the 18th session Of The
Idaho legislature. Respectfully So
lic.ts your vote
Boxmaking Facilitated.
Nails are driven through two boards
at once AZ an angle and clinched into
the second toard by an English In
ventOr's b0xmaking machine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-22

you hope to photograph wonderful at the Official bor
aoy Model which enthraed audience of shosbone music ~
MUSIC OfEAIED, with which Mr. Edison amazed the whole
" nave lew Official Laboratory our store Thew are
exact duplicates epocE-naknu instrument which =
~ ~ ey VIII sustain the Cox in order to
assure you OF this has signed of Authenticity which will, no
presented to the purchasers Instruments ONLY m % b
'eheu olcla Laboratory Models You had better como n 1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
POPULATION FIGURES
SHOW FALLING OFF
DECREASE IN PERCENTAGE OF
INCREASE DUE TO IMMGRA-
TION CHECK.

Washington, April ia review
of the population figures of the 449
cities and towns thus far announced
was made public today by the census
bureau. Comparative figures for 42S
of these places in the last two dec
ades show a decline of 6.5 per cent
in the percentage of increase from
1910 to 1920 as compared with the
2S.4 per cent gain during the pre-
ceding decade.
The remaining 81 places represent
cities or towns which were not exist
ing as separate communities in 1900.
UP to and including yesterdays an
nouncement, the review shows an ag'
gregate population of 10.058,315. an
increase Of 1.7S0,372 over 1910, OF
21.9 per cent.
Falling off in the percentage OF
increase for the places announced was
largely due to the CHECK on immigra-
ton which resulted from the world
war;" said Director Rogers of the bu-
reau. Total immigration to the Unit
ed States for the last 10 years showed
a decrease Of, 3,364.000. compared
with the preceding decade.
The recent influenza epidemic also
probably had some effect in retard
ing the natural increase OF popula'
tion. Mr.. Rogers said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
Communists and
the Strike

Washington, April 16.-Eyidence
obtained by the department of justice
was said today to show that the Rus
sian communist internationale is un-
dertaking to use the railroad strike
as the vehicle for the creation of a
mass strike in the United States.
Reports from federal agents were
said to have disclosed that the COM
munist party was financing and 9TH
erwise aiding the strike through the
agency of the Industrial Workers of
the World.
Evidence which the department has
received was declared to justify the
statement that the strike was to be
merely a step in the well-known plan
of the communist group and that the
end and aim was a mass strike to be
followed\by q revolution.
Reports regarding the communist
internationale's part in the strike
were understood to have been laid
before President Wilson and the cab
met today by Attorney General Pal
mer but those present persisted in
their silence as to what decision had
been reached at the cabinet session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
AND GIRLS
BURNED TO DEATH
FARMER SEVERELY INJURED IN
ATTEMPT TO SAVE FAMILY
FROM FLAMES.

Delavan, Wis.,, April 16.-Mrs.
Hattie Kutz and her four daughters
were burned to death on the Ray
mond Crosby farm, near here. Julius
Kutz, her husband. who stopped his
plowing and rushed to the house,
was seriously burned In unsuccessful
efforts to save his children.
John vining, superintendent of a
Delavan dairy and an assistant, were
driving by the farm at p. M, when
they noticed the house half enveloped
in flames. They hastened to give
aid.
Julius Kutz, exhausted. was
stretched on the lawn with severe
burns on his hands, face and body.
Near him lay the bodies Of three
of his daughters, whom he had car
ried out. They were Edna. 8 years
old; Dorothy, 8, and Mildred. 6
months. The fourth. Florence. s
years old, was still alive.
MAMA! Mama. She's in there"
she cried, pointing to the blazing
structure.
Other farmers arrived. and Kutz
was taken to the Delavan hospital
Florence died before she could be
moved.
Kutz regained consciousness on
the way to the hospital. and pleaded
for someone to save his wife.
The house was destroyed. and 9
search for Mrs. KutS's body wal
was started. n
Kutx was unable to explain the orr
| gin OF the fire. He was plowing, n
said. when he first saw the flames
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
j. S. IN WAR
MOST OF TIME
TOTAL TIME ENGAGED IN CON.
FLICTs TWICE PEACE Pc
RTOD, KAHN SAYS.

Washington, April 16. - Armed
forces of the United States have been
engaged in some sort of warfare dur
ing 100 years out of the last 145, or
SO per cent of the total time, accord
ing the figures presented to the house
by Representative julius Kahn, of
California, chairman of the commit
tee on military affairs, when the an
nual army appropriation bill was be-
ing discussed.
During the las years since the be-
ginning of the. American revolution
in 1775, the United States has been
engaged either in civil or foreign
wars for almost 3S years. or 25 per
cent of the time" said Representa-
tive Kahn. I'VE have had one year
of such war for every three years
of peace" .s.
: The wars following the Revolu-
tion chronologically, as listed by Rep
resentative Kahn. were with the fol-
lowing countries: France, Tripoli,
Great Britain, Algiers, Tunis and Mo-
rocco, Mexico, Civil war, Spain, Phil
lippine insurrection, Cuban Pacifica-
ton, Nicaraguan expedition, Vera
Cruz expedition;fM punitive ex-
pedition, and World war.
During the 145 years since 1775
the armed forces of the United States
have been a little over 100 years or
81 per cent Of the time. That in
cludes foreign wars. Indian wars and
minor domestic disturbances, as well
as the foreign wars and the Civil
war. We>have had our army occu-
pied in warfare two years to one OF
peace"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
BETTER MARKET
FACILITIES
TRADE OMMIS SION RECON-.
MENDs IMPROVED MARKET
ING FACILITIES.

Washington, April 16.-Declaring
that the cost of food distribution are
too great, the federal trade commits
sion today recomme ended improved
marketing facilities and processes at
the great consuming centers as long
step towards lowering the high cost
of living.
"The movement of food should be
made most direct from field to fac
tory" the commission declared in a
report on wholesale marketing of
food, one of the series in the food
drive investigation ordered by the
president
The report asserts that the rapid
raise in food prices in recent years
Is not significant as that the money
incomes of large numbers have fallen
far short of proportional increase. I"
The weekly wage of union labor in
1918 brought but n per cent (accord
ing to the department of labor, as
much food as in 1913. The larger
number of service incomes do not
fall within this organized group and
are much slower to respond to the
pressure of q higher cost of living.
Moreover, these incomes are for the
same reason usually less in amount.
1t follows that for very large num-
bers of people receiving relatively
small incomes weeks wage in 1913
was purchasing much less than Il
per cent of the food it bought in
1913"
Foods absorbs 1872 per cent of the
average American households in
come. 1t. therefore, constitutes no
inconsiderable part of the wage and
salary cost in all production. OF two
communities whose products enter
the same markets otherwise equ-
ally that one which supplies it's work
ing people with food at lower COM
munity cost either will pay it's work
ing people higher real wage or will
have a marked advantage in under
selling the other through lower pro-
duction costs BoAA results may in
some measure follow.
"A wise governmental policy to-
wards the food industries may lower
production and distribution costs to-
gether with the final sales paid with
out proportionally increasing govern
mental costs thus reducing the ma
tional cost of food"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
WOOD SAID TO
Be IN THE LEAD
HAS 1877 DELEGATES IN SIGHT
TO 1O5 FOR LOWDEN, DEs-
PITE ROUT IN ILLINOIS.

New York, April 16.-Despite Gov.
Frank o. Lowden's victory in the IL
linois primary, Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood apparently continued to lead
in the race for the republican presi-
Dental nomination.
Assuming that 35 illinois delegates
will vote for Lowden, IA for Wood
and one for Senator Hiram johnson,
the standing on instructed delegates
would be:
Wood, 81; Lowden, At; Johnson,
Al. Eight additional delegates will
be chosen in Illinois at the state con-
vention later.
On the basis of claims of support
of unpledged delegates figuring
that Kansas 20 would go to Wood
and Wisconsin's 26 to Johnson after
the early ballots for Gov. Henry AL
len and Senator Robert La Toilette,
respectively-the standing would be-:
Wood, 1877; Lowden, los; Nicho-
las Murray Butler, of New York, SS;
Johnson, 81; Judge j. C. Pritchard,
of North Carolina, %.
To political observers the real sur
prise of the Illinois republican pri-
mary was the large number of writ
ten in" ballots for Johnson. The
only names printed on the ballots
were those of Lowden and Wood, but
incomplete returns showed that
Johnson, who had made no campaign
in Illinois, had polled about 10000
votes. At Johnson's eastern head
quarters here it was stated that he
might possibly get 5000 written
in ballots The name of Herbert
Hoover also was written in one some
republican ballots.
None of the democratic niidates
was entered in the Illinois primary
and the states So delegates Joined
the already large number of unin-
structed delegations. Tennessee re-
publicans were holding state con-
vention in Chattanooga. There were
20 delegates at stake there, of which
the Wood organization claims at least
six went to the convention pledged
to him.
The next primaries are those OF
Nebraska and Georgia, which will be
held April 20. Supporters of Gen
John j. Pershing claim he will win
the Nebraska republican indorse-
ment. Johnson is now campaigning
there.
The Hoover for President Union,
recently formed here as a "non-parti-
san organization" has announced
plans for circulating petitions to OBJ
tain 100000 signatures of men and
women pledging their votes to
Hoover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
AMPLE SUPPLY
FARM LABORERS
STATE SURVEY SHOWS NO SERI.
OUS SHORTAGE, WAGES $85
TO 1920 A MONTH.

Brookings, April 16.--No serious
shortage of farm help in South Da-
kota is shown in statewide survey
conducted from April / to 10 through
the country farm bureaus. Twenty
three counties reported a need of $40
farm laborers. A few counties had
extra men. This situation changes
from day to day.
The average wage for the spring
and summer months is 1888 per
month In few counties the aver
age wage is $65 per month, and no
county reported an average of more
than $S5 per month. One county
had farmers paying as high as $40
per month for men.
The United States department of
labor is represented in South Dakota
by Commissioner Charles McCaffree,
OF Pierre.
A number of employment offices
have been established comparatively
by the state and federal departments
of labor for 1920, which serve South
Dakota.
Mitchell, Huron and Rapid City
are maintaining such offices in the
lstate. An employment office is con-
Quoted in st. Paul, at the old capitol
building. by Hon. John p. Gardner.
commissioner of labor. The cham
ber of commerce. Sioux City, Iowa,
lis maintaining the old federal en-
ployment office.
The county farm bureaus are CIV
ing assistance in the local distribu-
ton of farm labor in the state. Farm
ers desiring farm help should call the
local county agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
GERMANY MUST
OBEY TREATY
GREAT BRITAIN, ITALY AND BEL,
GIUM ISSUE ULTIMATUM.

Paris. France, April 16.-Great
Britain, Italy and Belgium have
agreed unanimously to notify Ger
many that they will break off diplo-
matte relations unless immediate and
complete disarmament is carried out
az provided by. the treaty of Ver-
sailles. was learned today from Off
cial sources here.
The allies will threaten the renw-
al of blockade in the event any in
surrectionary government in Ger
many refuses to recognize and carry
out the treaty.
dispatches from the foreign Of
flee in Germany stated that heavy
detachments of troops were being
concentrated In Pome-Rania. A
coup de etat, similar to Won Knapp
movement was expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
JAPANESE AND
RUSSIANS FIGHT
PIERCE RATTLE AT KNABARO-
VsK LAST MONDAY.

London. April 16. Japanese
forces totaling 237 were killed in a
fierce battle with Russian troops at
Knabarovsk. Siberia, last Monday.
states a dispatch from Toxic. The
Russians lost 400 in killed. The Japs
claimed to have captured 1900 pris-
oners.
Fighting continued throughout the
day in the streets of the city, dis
patches state. The Russian forces
were presumably social revolution
aries sympathizing with the Mos
cow government. This element re-
Gently clashed with the Japanese at
VladivOstok, recently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
Moorhead, Minn.,
Population Increased

Washington, April 16.-The CEN
sus bureau reported the population of
Moorhead, Mimi, as 5,727, an in
crease of 1872 per cent. The popula-
tion of Eveleth. Mimi, according to
the same source Of information is
7,205, an increase of "a per cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
TEN BOYS;
-FOUR GIRLS
FOR LAKE COUNTY.

Clerk F. L. Burnett has compiled
the following report Of vital statistics
for Lake county for the month of
March:
Births.
Sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Leroy Beck, Emil Jacobson,
Edwin j. Ramsey, John w. Kern,
John Hanson, Peter p. Bettmeng.
VIM. B. Meacham, Gerret Boer, Ole
Olson, Leroy Garrison.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Kersteins Clinton A.
Kohlmorgan, Paul o. Eggebraaten,
Albert Hawkins, Irving Miller, Claud
Sumner, Ernest r. Coats, Roy E.
Nunnemaker, Edward M. Muth, VIM.
M. Whaley.
Deaths.
Ella Hazel Holt, age 81 years;
Grace X. Hicks, age Is years; Martha
Bjorklund, age 80 years; Caroline
Dettmer, age 80 years; James Smell.
age II years; Henry F. Dettmer. age
80 years; Jean Schultz, age 10 years.
Marriages.
Earl Edwin Stevens and Elsie Irene
Falor; Otto Paul Stock and Sophia
Bertha Allgaier; Willis Fred Riedel
and Nora Anna Heiser; John Carl
Harris and Myrtle Woldt; Roscoe
Bowman and Emelia Quaschnick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
Death of PrOmi-
nent Wire Man

Baltimore, April 16.-rTheodore
Vale, for mer president of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany died at the Johns hospital. here
today.
Mr.. Vale upon retiring as presi-
dent, retained the craftsmanship of
the bord of directors. He was suf-
ferer of heart trouble. He was sew
enty-five years old, and was q close
friend of Mr. Edison, the inventor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16

literally climbed to work today when
the, union elevator operators struck
at o'clock, the rush hour in most of
the. skyscrapers The strike resulted
in much confusion. Some workers
walked 40 floors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
Daily Market Report

Sioux City, April 16.-Weights
ran rather heavy but the quality re-
ported a. being extra good. This. in
part, may account for the fact that
Wednesday found 16 loads at the top
OF the bulk, STATS, while on the
days market the upper limit for the
rank and file was still at $14.76. but
only six loads made the price. with
the bottom Of the bulk at $13.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16

Aguaprieta, Mexico, April 10
Four towns in Sinaloa have fallen be-
fore the invading forces of Sonora
troops, it is reported. The first bat
tie between Carranzaists and Sonora
troops took place at Choix. The Car
ranzistas surrendered after hours of
fighting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
Charge Man Married
Twenty-Seven Times

Los Angeles. April 16.-Local Of
ficers have received from New York
messages seeking to identity as one
James Wright. . man giving the
name OF Andrew HURT. under de-
tention here pending investigation of
his possible marriage to ~ women,
five Of whom are missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16

fight the rebels in Sonora 1T was
learned today.
Carranza wants to arrange to send
his troops on American railroads
across Southern New Mexico and Ari-
zona, from Chihuahua to Sonora
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
Ask to Pass
Through u. s.

Washington, April 16.-The Mexi-
can government has asked the state
department for . permit for the
I TRANSFORMATION Of Mexican troops
through the United states territory to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-16
To File Suit
Against Mary

Carson City. New, April 16.-At-
torney General Fowler expected to
file suit late today to annul the di-
vorce, decree recently granted to
Mary Pickford and Owen Moore.