davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
CLINTON

Mr. and Mrs. Fink and family of
Albion were Sunday visitors at the
w. M Benedict home
Mrs. Archie Haynes and baby were
visitors at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, of Weippe,
the fore part of the week
Mrs. W. H. Wolfe and Mabel Adj
ans were Wednesday visitors at the
W M. Benedict home.
MRS, A. E. Lande and Mrs Carson
were Friday evening visitors at the
W. H. Wolfe home.
The Clinton swimming hole is now
finished and the water has been at
nlgh mark for several nights.
mabel Adams was a Thursday ar
ternoon visitor at the A. E. Lande
home
mrs I. H. Wiley and Miss Flor
ence Lee and Raymond Lee were Wis
ltors at the T. E. Wiley home from
SATURDAY until Monday.
MI and Mrs. Cloid Clark, J. w.
wolfe and Ronald Wolfe spent Sun
uay at the W. H. Wolfe home.
robert Coutts of Spokane spent a
lew days the latter part of the week
as a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
brown at his old home here. He in
'ends going to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haynes ana
,amily' Archie Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. L. Haynes and Melvin and Wayne
~ Mr.. Johnson, Mrs. Jester,
onarile Johnson, the Misses Lila and
maoei Johnson spent the Fourth at
rotlatch, Idaho.
MI and Mrs. ]. w. Wolfe and
,y' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wolf and
aniiy' Mr.. and Mrs. Kroh and Bob
my HEREFORD, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lar.
A'' the Misses Anna and Ada Lar
een' ana Wayne and Donald Largent
Wolfe home.
NJ ana Mrs. Kimble and family.
Ma NJ. ana Mrs. T. B. McMurray, Chas.
a. nah and the Misses Ruth
I Au Evelyn Haynes and Warren.
M Ward, Raymond and Lloyd
nes spent from Saturday until
uay at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
snaa. Its Glenn Wolfe of Spokane
v tsa. from Saturday until Monday
''sltlng relatives.
Pumps. na' the
:. The Stitch and Chatter Climb me,
NJ " the home of Mrs. ]. i. woods
servas auay' Refreshments were
Sd and good time enjoyed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
BIG APARTMENT HOUSE
PROMISED FOR PULLMAN

Pullman will soon have a big
apartment house, with IA apart
ments, if the plans of local citizen
who does not care to make his name
public materialize. Plans for the
big apartment house have already
been prepared and the lots, on Col
lege hill, selected. The construction
of this building would go long way
toward solving the local housing stu
alton and it is highly probable that
work on the apartment house will be
started soon. The housing situation
will be the subject for a special or
der of business at the chamber OF
commerce meeting next Tuesday, al
which time committee named last
week to investigate the situation
will report it's findings and make
recommendations. Attention has
been drawn to the fact that during
the past few weeks several families
have left the city because they could
not find quarters. The chamber OF
commerce will exert every effort t.
relieve this situation before college
opens next fall. The chamber com.
mittee which has charge of the in.
yestigation includes Professor H
Kimbrough, N. w. Cairns, J. N. EN-.
erson, William Porter and A. r. Nc.
Claskey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
Neighborhood News
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. L. J. Story has purchased a
new Mitchell car.
Mrs. Vera Paullus of La Crosse
spent the Fourth with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Farley.
w. c. Kamerrer is running his
chop mill and wood saw in this
neighborhood this week.
Miss Minnie Story of Pullman is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. c. KAN
errer.
c. NJ. Burkowsky and sister, Net
tie arrived in Pullman last Thurs
day from Germany, to resume their
residence here. They have been
guests at the V. L. Higgins and Max
Hinrichs homes since returning.
Mrs. Ralph Alderman spent one
afternoon last week at the L. R.
Rucker home.
Among those who camped the past
week at Chatcolett, and Occur
d'Alene were Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
| Hodges, Lola Adrian, Edna and
Topsy Hodges, Boyd Gulick, Walter,
Frank and Anna Carrothers, Clinton
and Dayton Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Martin. and children, Frank
Hensley, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. r. Rucker,
! Miss Mildred Klemgard, Homer Hol-
liday, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pritchard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rucker, Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Klemgard, Miss Patsy
Klemgard, Hudson Klemgard and
John Boundy.
Albert Swecker spent the Fourth
at Occur dAlene, Idaho.
w. c.. Kamerrer on Tuesday pur-
chased the H. w Hodges farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Kamerrer and
children and Mrs. Ida Kamerrel
spent Sunday at the R. L. Hollenbeck
home, near Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Duff and daughter, Enolda
of Spokane, have been visiting at the
Sherman Brannon home a few days
this week.
A large crowd attended the |. o
o. F. picnic at the Grange hall or
Sunday
Mrs. Serena Mathews and family
were guests at the H. J. Young
home from Saturday until Monday
On Sunday the Young and Mathews
families picnicked at the Saints
home.
Almost all those residents of this
neighborhood who did not celebrate
at other towns or lakes attended the
American Legion celebration in
Pullman.
Master John Robert PritcharG
spent several days with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Naff
ziger in Pullman, during the alb
sence of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Pritchard, at Chatcolet.
Mrs. w. H. Pritchard spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of hel
aunt, Mrs. Sam Bachman, near Col
fax.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Hudspeth and
children. Elaine and Jack, arrived
Wednesday from Oakland, Calf, tc
spend the summer at the home OF
Mrs. Hudspeth's uncle. V. L. Hig
gins. They made the trip in thei1
Buick car.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09
ROSE CREEK

-. ard Mrs. Samuel j. Kinder
Family celebrated the Fourth OF
~, with Mrs. Kinder's parents IN
nore those attending services at
co;nts home Sunday from this
1t. were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V.
u'.,otts Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Gallo
ond son, Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. A. Olson, and Mr.. and Mrs C.
". May, g.. on,
.sa Fourth of July in Cotton and pic
nioked in the Viola mountains on
July 5th.
NJ and Mrs. Henry Petersen and
daughter spent July 5th at Wawa-
wal.
Tho community was greatly
checked on Sunday to hear OF the
.odden illness of DR.. Mcguire and
wishes to express it's sympathy Dr.
Moguire was the family physician
for many Of the older residents in
the Rose Creek district.
professor J. l.. Ashlock spent Sat
urday afternoon at the w. A. Olson
home and returned to Pullman when
thew went to the band concert in the
y
evening. .., -, .a+,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mael and Miss
Esther, Mr.. and Mrs, James Darland
and family, Mrs. A. H. Ruth and
sons and others held picnic in the
Viola mountains Sunday and re,
turned by Potlatch, Ida.
Word has been received from the
]. D. Carson auto party that on June
81 they we're in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schulz;
spent a few days with their daugh
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Newell, and on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs S. G. Newell of Pullman
spent the day with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neel and Mel
vim, Mrs. Emma Burke and Edward
spent Thursday afternoon and even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William OIL
ION.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Ethredge ant
Hazel were in Potlatch, Ida, Sunday
The majority of the families IL
this district attended Pullman
community picnic, July 5, and ap
preciated the Legion's good roas
b6es paKed beans ana curree.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. w. CARROTS ant
family motored to Occur d'Afene tn,
Fourth and saw the regatta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09

We sell binder twine. Yeo g. EN-
ert. jun25tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09

INSURE Writ MccLAsKEY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
SMALL BOY BROWNS
IN THE SIOUX RIVER
GLENN SLOAN, AGED 1. WATER
TOWN, VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
WHILE FISHING.

Watertown, May 1S.-The' over
hang bank where he ventured too
close to the edge giving way under
his weight, Glenn Sloan, the little
4year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Sloan, fell into the Sioux river here
and was drowned.
He had accompanied his S-year-
old brother, Morris, and another lit
tie playmate to the stream to go fish
ing.
The boys had gone to a point on
the river directly south from their
home and it was there the tragedy
occurred.
At several places the current of
the stream has undermined the
banks, leaving the top in its original
form and apparently safe.
Glenn walked out on one of these
and the thin layer of earth overhang-
ing the river gave way beneath him.
His brother and the other boy saw
him fall, hut were unable to rescue
him alone.
They secured help, finally, from a
passing farmer, but Glenn had been
in the water several minutes.
He was rushed to the Barton hos
pital, where for over an hour every
attempt was madt to revive him, but
in vain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR BONUS TAX
SUGGESTED THAT LAND HELD
FOR SPECULATIVE PURPOSES
BE ASSESSED FOR SOLDIER
RELIEF

Pierre, May 1S.-The suggestion
comes to levy tax for payment of
soldiers bounties, that, under the
new taxation provisions of the state
constitution, land which is held un-
used for speculative purposes be Civ
en- a special class and the tax to
make these payments be placed
against this class of property.
This would place such holdings
more nearly on a par with those of
the property owner who builds up
Improvements upon his holdings.
Under existing conditions, the
builder boosts the selling price of
lands in the vicinity in which he
makes his improvements, but the
owner who is not improving gets this
benefit without making any return
in increased tax on his holdings,
while the man who is making i'm
provements is called upon to pay a
higher tax on account of his enter
prise.
Another alternative offered is that
all improvements be exempted on
farm property which would place the
land taxes on a par regardless of
what is done in the way of buildin 2
up the country.
Some such idea will be advanced
when the special session starts con-
sideration of the bonus question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
NEWsPAPERPOSTAL
RATE BILL
INCREASE d c. AR ED MORE
THAN MANY PUBLISHERS
CAN STAND.

Washington, May 18.-Increased
postage rates on newspapers and
magazines will be continued for one
year from July /, under the terms of
the,Fess bill reported from the house
committee on postoffices today by
Chairman Halvor Steenerson. ~Ie
substance of the report follows:
Second class rates on reading
matter have been increased so per
cent and advertising $50 per cent,
and assuming that advertising con-
stitutes one-half of the space, we
crease of 100 per cent. Should the
other two increases go into effect as
the law now provides, it would mean
a raise of 200 per cent within a year
from July l next. 1t is urged that
in view of the high price of print pa
per, this is more than many publish
ers can stand, and unless some relief
is extended they will be forced out of
business.
'It is true that the department es-
Inmates as to handling and transport
ing this class of mail costs the gov
ernment an average of cents a
pound, but it has never been the pol
icy of the government to charge a
rate adequate to meet this cost. TIC
do so would wipe out most OF the
publishing business of the country
Only the very largest and stronges'
concerns could survive such a raise
In view of all the circumstances, it is
believed that a sound public policy
requires that the publishers be grant
ed an extension of time here provid
ed for to enable them to readjust
| their business to new rates"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
ALLEGED
YOUNG SW|NDLER
NORMAN FRANK, AN EASTERN
YOUTH, CHARGED WITH FOR
gerry AND BURGLARY

Chamberlain, May discharged
with a sensational plunge into high
finance, during which he is alleged to
have violated several laws, Norman
Frank, a young man claiming Buff
falo, N. Y, as his home, is in custody
of the Brlue county authorities here
He faces a term of at least two
years in the Sioux Falls penitentiary
on each of several charges pending
against him.
A pathetic letter to the prisoner
from his mother at Buffalo was turn
ed over Sheriff George Schair. In
the letter the apparently broken
hearted mother begs her son to pray
to the Lord for guidance and to try
and stick to some kind of work so he
can help her, she being, according to
the letter, in Strengthened financial
circumstances.
Young Frank first appeared here
this month, and, being broke" &c
cured SO from the local Woodman
lodge, he holding a card indicatnl
he was a member in good standing
He stated to members of the order
that he had been gassed during SER
vice with the American army il
France and could not stand heavy
labor.
He secured employment on the
farm of NJ. B. Lee, a Chamberlain
jeweler, but his work was so unsatis-
factory that after a couple of days
he was brought back to Chamberlain.
The sheriff questioned him under
suspicion that he was party wanted
for robbing the money drawer of g
Dubuque, Ia, restaurant few days
prior to his arrival in Chamberlain
but Frank declared he had never
been in Dubuque.
The next morning Frank had dis
appeared. taking with him about
$3.50 worth of rings and watches
which he secured by burglariZihg the
jewelry store of M. B. Lee
Some of the stolen jewelry was
sold at Murdo. A few days later g
bank of Highmore asked the Whit
beck National bank, of Chamberlain
if check for $500. signed by IN. ]
Lee was good. The check had beer
turned over to a Highmore bank fol
collection by a Hyde county farmer
! whom it developed had accepted 4
from Norman Frank in payment fol
a team of horses. The check, o.
course, was a forgery.
| With the $40 begged from th'
Woodman lodge the young swindlel
opened an account at the Whitbecl
National bank, and was provided will
book of blank checks, this makina
it easy for him to forge the checl
given the Hyde county farmer.
Frank was captured at Pierre am
brought back to Chamberlain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
.SHR|NERS TO MEET
IN SIOUX FALLS
SERVICE MEMS MEMORIAL OF EI.
RIAD TOMORROW TO BE
BIG EVENT

Sioux Falls, May 1S.-Over 1000
Shriners from different parts of east
ern South Dakota and the temples in
adjoining states, are expected here
tomorrow for the "servicemen's cere-
moniaH' session of Ell Riad. Special
sleepers from Huron and Chamber
lain will bring in large delegations
from each point.
The parade at 5 o'clock in The af-
ternoon is to be big one, officers of
Ell Riad and outside divans riding in
autos. Over Candidates are eX-
pected in the class, the largest ever
initiated in South Dakota and already
,12S servicemen, either candidates or
members, have signified their inten-
ton of being present
Wednesday afternoon the Shriners
will be provided with a red hot base
ball game at the park between SiouN
Falls league team and the Garretsor
nine. Shriners will be admitted free
and the public will be charged the
regular admission.
The ceremonial following the ban
quet at the coliseum will occupy -un-
til 10:45 when the doors will be
opened to the ladies who have OBJ,
tanned ca d S through Recorder
Knowles. Memorial services for tn,
Shrine dead servicemen and the pres
entation of handsome bronz,
placque to each serviceman present
will be a feature, followed by vaude
| vile and special Shrine stunts"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
MAKE ESTIMATE
Of WHEAT COST
STATE COLLEGE EXPERT SAYS
1T COSTS $50 TO $25 ACRE TO
PRODUCE CROP

Brookings, May 18.-A summary
of the items of cost of producing an
acre of wheat, as estimated by the
farm management expert of the eX-
tension division at State college indi-
Gates that it costs from $40 to $25
per acre to produce this crop.
The average yield per acre in South
Dakota in 1919 was s bushels. This
would indicate a production cost for
1919 of $3.50 to $3.50 per bushel.
AS the 1919 crop was virtually a
failure in many sections, fairer esti-
mate of average production costs can
under present conditions be Sc
cured by using the 10-year average
bushels for South Dakota. AS the
acre cost is practically the same
whether the yield be large or small,
the same figure for acre cost can be
used.
This would indicate that the cost
of producing the bulk of South Da-
kota spring wheat under present con-
ditions will be in the neighborhood
of s16S to s2.10.
A price that will maintain produc-
ton may have to be considerably
above the average cost of production
as half of the wheat is produced at a
cost higher than the average cost
while half is produced at a cost below
this figure. A figure that will cover
the cost of production on the bulk of
the farms under present conditions
will be well over 81.
Approximate items of cost for each
acre have been computed as follows
Land rent or interest on invest
ment, s4OO to $500.
Man labor, 6.74 hours by regular
help at 40, $3.50.
Man labor 4O3 hrs. by harvest and
threshing, so, s2.42>
Horse labor 2s.25 hours, at Is
s4.24.
Machinery cost, s2.15 to $500.
Seed, $4.38.
General farm expense, threshing
twine. fuel, etc, $2.98 to $500.
Total, $22.77 to $28.64.
These items, as well as yield, will
of course, vary on different farms
Any farmer may substitute his owl
costs and yield in place of those Civ
en-. Yield per acre is the largest fac
tor in raising or lowering cost pei
bushel, as the. acre cost is PRACTICAL!
fixed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

advantage of several parties to get
provided, and at las seven OF them
were rounded up and taken before
the justice in question.
After giving them lecture, he
imposed a fine of $40 on each one,
and gave them until the first Of July
to make payment with instructions
that they must earn the money them
selves by that time and report pro-
gress when so required as to- what
they Were doing in the way of such
earning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.


Minneapolis, May 1S.-Corn: Mar
ket firm and unchanged; offerings
light and scattered demand from
feeders and interior Industries in
evidence. No. 3 yellow, $2.O3 80 2.04;
No. 3 mixed, $2.01@2.O2; No.
white, $2.04.
Oats: Demand good, offerings
moderate; premiums firm; No. 8
whites, IL over May.
Rye: Demand fairly good; prem
iums about unchanged; No. 2 at lie
over May mainly.
Barley: Demand good early; pric-
es unchanged; lated some sales at IL
decline. Sales ranged from $1.45 to
.$1.78.
Sioux City Livestock
Sioux City, May 18.-The cres'
reached $14 with the bulk running
from $13 to $14.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
Reduction Said to Be
Nothing But Bunk

Omaha, Nebr., May 1S.-Depart-
ment stores martyrdom in cutting
their prices Is and 20 per cent to
aid in reducing the cost of living,
was labelled buncombe today by
George Brandeis, head of store
which announced a 80 per cent re-
duction in prices.
The market broke three or four
weeks ago, said Brandeis. Any 9th
er reason for reductions is all bunk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
Railroad Strike
Possibly Avoided

Chicago, May 1S.-The belief that
the possibility Of railroad strike
has been definitely avoided as a re-
suit of railroad executives advocating
wage increases for employees, was ex-
pressed today by railroad union lead
ers. The question now is how much
of an increase the railroad labor
board, now hearing the owners side
of the cast here, will grant, they
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
PenrOse Behind
Naval Attack

Washington, May Ex-senator
Boise Penrose is behind the attack
which Rear Admiral Sims is direct
ing at the conduct of the navy during
the war, Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels charged today. Continuing his
affairs committee, he said: I'm
bringing Penrose into the contro-
versy Daniels conveyed the impress
sion he believes that politics is re-
sponsible for Admiral Sims charges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
Nitrate Expenditures
Being Investigated

Washington, May 1S.-Charging
that the war department spent more
than s116, 100000 on plants which
produced no nitrate prior to the
signing of the armistice, republican
committee, in it's report, made pub
lie today. declared the whole nitrate
program was one of misdirected ef-
fort.
The alleged failure of the pro
gram is directly traceable to Bernard
Baruch, it is reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
Marriages
Appeal to End
the Polish War

London, May 1S.-The Russian
Soviet government, in wireless ap-
peals to proletarians of all nat10ns,
including the United States, asks
that the Polish war on Russia be
ended by crushing and defeating
the capitalists and land owners.
The bolsheviki counter attack on
Kieff has been abandoned, it is re-
ported
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

total loss was estimated at the farm
at $500, 900. Spontaneous combus-
ton, originating in the top of the
cattle barn, is believed to have been
the cause. The Cooper $4,000 bull
"Enlate," was saved. Most of the
cattle lost were to be put up at the
Cooper sale May &c, when world buy
ers were to be present and new price
cords were anticipated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
Merchants Pressed
to Take up Loans

Washington, May 18.-People have
stopped buying because the prices are
too high and bankers are pressing
merchants to take up loans result
ing in price reductions by retailers
throughout the country, according to
r. C. Leffingwell. assistant secretary
of the treasury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
Price Reduction
in Millinery

st. Paul, May 18.-Strange & War
ner, big milliners operating a chain
of millinery stores throughout the
northwest, today announced price re-
ductions approximating 50-per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
Boys Raid Ice Cream
Are Fined $40 Each

Pierre, May 1S.-One of the dear
est privileges of high school boys is
likely to suffer a serious set back. IL
all officials take the same view as
expressed by justice in the eastern
part of the state.
A band of school boys had taken
away with the supply Of ice cream
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
Cavalrymen Search
for CarranZa

Ell Paso, May 1S.-The revolution
ist cavalry continued hunting in the
mountains around Oaxaca for Car
rama, according to advices here. The
capture of large stores of ammunition
has been reported by rebels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
Republican Advisory
Committee Reports

Washington, May 18.-The repub-
lican advisory committee on platform
and policies today made it's report to
its executive committee. The report
consisted of 20 separate reports in
reconstruction. problems following
four months work by as many sub
committees. The data will guide the
resolutions committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
To Investigate
High Prices

Washington, May 18.-A resolu-
ton to investigate the relation be-
tween high prices Of necessities and
concentration OF wealth has been in
troduced in the senate by Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
To Be of
Long Standing

Washington, May Is. = Months
must pass before the normal move
ment of freight can be restored, men,
bers of the interstate commerce COM
mission warned today. The polling
of equipment and limited priority
orders may be some of the methods
used to relieve the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
Valuable Cattle
Burned to Death

Ottumwa, Ia., May 18.-Forty-four
head of imported Angus cattle kkere
burned to death and three buildings
destroyed by fire at the w. H. Coop
er stock farm near Hedrick The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

Washington, May 1S.-Carranza is
fleeing northward and Francisco Vii
la is en- route to Mexico City unac-
companied, according to advices to
the state department.
learned at the state department