davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

gerald, Harvey for Goetz, Schafer
for Atherton. Field goals-Ather-
ton,- 5; Heddons, 49, Ingley, Z;
Goetz, 8; Gallagher, 8; Wood, 4;
McKenna, 2. Free tosses-Breslin,
3 in 3; Heddons, in 4. Time of
periods, 20 minutes. Referee
ODonohue &C. u.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
Co A. Again Wins.

Company A Engineer N. G. de-
lea the Diamond A. C. last night
IA hard fought game at the
Pry.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
GONZAGA DEFEATS
HILLTOP PREP "5''

The Georgetown Prep tossers
dropped a 35-to-25 game to Com
zaga yesterday afternoon. Graves
was the main factor in the Con-
zagas' win. while the shooting of
Mulvihill stood out for the losers
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
ENGINEERS WIN
IN EXTRA PERIOD

After playing to a 25-to-25 tie
at the end OF the regulation pc
RODS, the Freight Department
quintet of the Terminal r. R. Y.
NJ. c. A. League finally took the
measure of the Engineers, 80 to 2S,
in an extra five-minute session.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
KELLY'S PROTEGES
WIN Sd STRAIGHT

Coach Kelly's rejuvenated Busi-
ness High quintet registered their
third successive victory at Balti-
more yesterday afternoon when they
triumphed over Mt. st. Josephs, SO to
20. Ferber, the Stenographers'
speedy forward, and Peterson. the
elongated center, each Gagged four
two-pointers. The lineup and sum-
mary: ..-
Bus. High (33) Mt. st. Jos. (2O)
Position.
Ferber 80. L. F..... O'Sullivan
Nancy .........R. F. ...... Late
Peterson 49,. sc. ......,... Moore
Somerville Ill. 6. ..... worger
Dennis ........R. G. -. Lamarche
Substitutions: Rettigan for Moore,
Ring for o'Sullivan, Gerhart for
Lutz. Field goals: Ferber, 4; Peter
son, 4 Dennis, 8; o'Sullivan, 1; Lutz,
3; Gerhart, 4. Free tosses: Nancy,
6 out of Q; LutS 1 out of s; Moore,
. out of 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
By BRIGGS

-AsJO nov HAVE Tse HORRORS
Tt.Ar II IS a lA~TES EseArenN6
SUIT ovsR So~s. Old CLAIM
ToO'D HOPED WAS eosSorrsS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Observation-Disclosures for Rog-
ers. Goals from foor-Freight:
Hoyt, 4; Ferguson, 4; Pinkstaff, g..
Engineers: Connors, 7; Miller, 2;
Crouch, 2; Spencer. Goals from
free tOss-Freight: Pinkstaff, 3.
Engineers: Miller, 4. Referee-Col-
liflower.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
~OLLYER'S COMMENT
- on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLfER

bang-up third. Old Senator James is
awfully good right now and will
bear watching.
All over but the shouting in the
fourth. Here is where they send
Sister Susie for the whole works.
THE wise jack is planted where 1t
will do the most good and 1 look
for Sister to take the track at the
rise of the barrier and make every
post a winning one. Don't let the
price scare you off. Byrne copped
fair sort of heat the other day
and a race back to that effort will
make him troublesome. Merry Feast
and Black Prince should be fighting
it out at the end for the peep
money.
Old Red Land is about ready for
winning effort. Tab closely.
Huntress should be on the Bill Da-
ley all the way in the fifth. She
siply outclasses her company.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

CuDStltutlpnS - brew S''F A'l
jerks. Fraser for wriElry. Mayer
for station. station for Mayer. Floor
goals-Flavin. 6; Florence. ]; O'COn-
mel. 4: Dudack, >: Zszsll. /: Jsnks,
]: Flowers. l; Fraser, ! Goals from
fouls-Flavin. out Of IS: Jenks.
out Of 3 Armstcd . out Of 4. Flow
ers, out OF 6; official referee-Col-
lifowcr. Time Of periods, 20 min
uteS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
AMT 1T A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?

AND TAG Top Letter HAS
Ihx oc.,Nous NAsAe AND ADoRsS
OF a LAWYER IMPRINTED on
ueeee CeFr- r.NNp cosAeS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
ONE BEST BET OF THE DAY,
nourIax Fairbanks,

Douglas Fairbanks.
BEST TAKE-A-CHANCE BETS
Sister Susie. O.
BEST PARLEYt
Fait AccompIi. Byrne, Hocnir,
To show
HAVANA SELECTIONS
First Raee-Rhadames, Stark
ader, Hosler.
Second Race-DcugIas Fairbanks,
Frank Burke. James.
Third Race-FfrSt Consul, Fait
kceompIi, Arthur Middleton.
Fourth Rsce-Sister Susie, Byrne,
Merry Feast.
Fifth Race - Huntress, Hocnir,
Perigourdine.
sixth Race-Mather, ,Buncrana,
Rhymer.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Harvey, Headmnn,
Chance.
Second Race-Lady, Princess,
Volina.
Third Raes-Beach, Harrixan,
Capers.
Fourth Race-Maudie. Heliman,
Barber. @
FIfth Race--comeld. smoke.
sixth Race--Bardors, Gen. Byng,
Audrey.
seventh Raee-Mannchcn. Par
nell, Wood.
Best bet-Bardora.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Field goaIs-ITdVes, q OOOnnor,
4; Byrne, 8; Duffy, 2: Oakes, 3; Har-
vey, 2; Mulvihill. s; Kreuger, /. Free
tosses-O'Connor. out of s; Mulvi-
hill, l. out of 4. Referee-Flavin
(Georgetownl.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Totals. 468 439 431 Totals. 440 45I 4C
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
Seventeen Players Signed.

There is still plenty of time for
Duffy Lewis, Joe Judge, Hank
Shanks and others to come across,
md il is to be hoped that they are
not figuring on leaving the team
fat on its back.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
Slight Gain
In Business

New York, April z5.-Durrss re-
view Of trade for The pasG week
says:
After lo1g continued Liquidation
more stability has developed in some
markets With Z definite gain in bu-
sinsss- Completion o. readjuzrrae-t
Z said TO De attained IN many in
stances A te1dency toward z.
change IN the monetary strfrgency.
partly reflected n so-ze lowering cf
discount rates, Is z favorable aug
NY, 4-d freer marketing o. Grain
l. making for = lsssezinE Of the f.
Ezrclzl tension IN country districts.
Recent sudden changes in ten
perzture have been detrimental
alike 70 crop advancement and sea-
sonzl increase in retail distribution.
yet Weather influences are secozc-
arr 10 some other factors in the
present situation. questions Of prices
and wages being uppeEzozr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
OUTLINES WHAT
BLUE LAW MEANS
ATTORNEY GENERAL ON IN
QIIRY. SITS FORTH ACTS
WHICH WOULD NOT BE NIO-
LATTON.

Pierre. April 25-Thzr pleasure
riding on Sunday by auto Is not pro
hlbited under the Sunday laws ot
The state i the holding OF Attor-
hey GeE-al Payne. on inquiry from
rhe states attorney of Deus=I coI-
u. Neither il fishing. golfing OF
tennis under the ban SO long as these
are conducted for personal and pri-
vsIe enjoyment and Tot as public
sports"
FUrrhsr, On inquiry as 20 the 20
siIioE OF . garage euploye going out
into the country on Sunday 20 tow
4 = disabled car. Z would De cover
- entirely 5y the particular cir
ruustarr- attending this service
To make il perfectly safe there mus
D. z sUcn "trip at least Z moral
=r-eT ZeECy which will not reason
ably admit Of delay. 50 pressing gz
20 rescue the act from the iUputz-
ti0u 0f wilful desecration OF tie
day
Bat unnecessary c<1Ses OF Sunday
labor which are not work Of ueees-
siry would 0e n violation OF The
law prohibiting UNNECESSARY labor.
Ii ls also held that il would not
b. a violation Of the law 20 20 our
even IN Z hired auto IN case OF iced
or emergency whieh can D shown
10 D. such. Altogether TIE law j.
z0r held 20 u zny great eLre1t Il
reEfeEe ~ITn what LIE citizen 1oe7
q SUNDAY - long a. L. 1O7= 7cs
ATTEMPT 70 carry o. TIE woTE az Pub
..c zp0Er. 5Lt do=z il rO- lis JTl
convenience OF pleasure
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25

20 make its escape was ztruek sezer-
al hard bloEs with spade zs sooz as
il emerged and was slain after show
.ng fight and attackI1g Mr.. Gurdsr-
son
He was compelled 20 beat the face
Of this wolf in and break its Jaw b.
fore life was extinct.
When the second one appeared
Gundsrsoa struck il vicious blow
with the spade and before the AM
nal could rally FOR an attack h.
Drained i with edge Of the spade.
In the den also were found l3 wolf
puppies. which were captured alive.
Tie TWO wolves killed were Of the
grey wolf variety and were full
grown
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
FILE BIC BILL
Of EXPENSES
ENORMOUS COST EXHIBIT SUB
MITTED By UNIONS.

Chicago Ap-II -5.-Warriu.e and
postwar pTofiteeTiRg was held r.
spoZsIble for large part 0t the fl
Eznclzi difficulties of American rail-
roads u an exhibit filed 5y the rail-
way union before The railroad labor
board today. Decreases IN tha cost
Of materials have already brought z
large measure Of relief 10 the roads.
the exhibit said. and this should be
taken into consideration before the
emplOyes' payroll i SLICED
The TWO Industries n which pro
EIteerIng vas most RAMPANT were
those from which The roads pur-
chased rE- buIE u th-4E materials
The iron zI1 steel industry ana
re Co4I ElE==. according 10 Y Jegt
LzlCE, -c0lOEl=E for TIE -.rl1zs.
WEU complied tL- -E-hlU.t
A Conservative -=JlE2te." ~
said. "of what this pro.ite7rirz cast
The railroads from 1916 10 1919 3
SIS. 600 900 q year IN coal bills and
S26e. 16e, 600 for steel and iron
products. including equipment and
repairs from locomotive and car
companies
Prices II 1920 were increased 70
such an extent hat the proportion
attributable 70 proffteezirz vas N
questiozzbly much greater and
would probably have totaIsd $780,
600. gb6. % The exhibit continued. 1T
must De understood that these esti-
mates are Thoroughly conservative
and are based upon information
which is By 10 means complete
The railroads expended apron
lmareEy s1GQ.1e0. 900 for coal and
s1.z10.30G. 900 for other Materials
and supplies II 1920. = total erpen-
diture Of about $4,000. 600 900
Since then there has been a decline
n the cost % almost everything
purchased By the railroads
According 10 figures published
by the bureau OF labor statistics
there was up 10 February. 1921. q
decline ot 3s-z Pr cent N average
wholesale prices ot al commodities
although the decrease in the cost OF
living IN rhe same peEico ~as less
than 10 per cent. If, as the rail-
reads claim. this recession is 70
co-1inUe. L viii Dc only = co-par-
aTiveIy short riEe before an aver
age decline Of 90 per cent will b
recorded
1T Is plain what this would mean
70 the railroads The same amount
.rof materials purhCased II 1920 EIll
cost $1,000. 900 600 less In other
words. no allowance for Increased
traffic and the consequent higher
revenue al increased rates nOw II
effect, railroad operating expenses
would D. 3 direct addition 10 oper-
ztfrg income"
Earnings OF seventeen coz panies
set forth IN the exhibit showed that
from an average percentage ot TO
in 1912. the percentage rose 70 III
n 1917. declining 70 I7@ II 1918.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
SAYS FOOD
BASIS BUSINESS
DAhOTAN ASKS GOVERNMENT
To BUY SURPLUS CROP.

Mitchell. april -5.-Spaa D.
fore the EIwaniz club o. MitcAelI.
" H Lyons. former member q the
state legislature and father Of the
so-eaIle1 'stabiliZati0n plans" dis
cuzsed ways and means % bringing
hack business tn the United States
20 ng-Ezley.
Food according 20 Mr. Lyozs. is
the basis Of all business n America.
because the United States is purely
al agTicultUras country. Taere lz
produced in the United States more
than enough food each year 10 sup
ply The home demand. consequently
there is q surplus OF export. And. he
ro-LIz cat. i lz th45 surplus. which
4 TIE case u TEzL zE0zErE . :
Fer cent o1 rne entire crop. that
tILe= tie lElCs for RE remaining &
St = Per c=zI
NJ plan Mr. Lyons szi1. as
yutli1e1 70 The seuzte con -{ttee OF
agriculture recently simply proTi5-
- that the EoYeEuUe-t shall z-zrar-
tee g minimum pT1ce OF that sur
plus III this were done on all raw
Materials speculation would be vast
ly cuTraiIed Il not checked alto
EeEber. and The entire country would
- placed 0TevrgEt On : firm and
stable basis This plan ~ouId rot
only stabilize all business. but il
would materially increase the reg
eEue of the government. which
would have control % The surplus
production, upon which The price =
based
The greatest objection. according 2
10 Lr. Lyons and in fact the only
objection which wzz offered 10 his
proposal. Is that the east wants food
az ckezpIy zs Il can get Il. and the
goTeEuEe1t cC-trol Of the food sur
plus would te-d 10 Increase the
price OF rzthe- hold Il above pre-
war levels This was the objection
raised By Ss1ztoFs Gronnz. Hoke
Smith. RznS6ell ard other members
OF the agricultural committee oT the
senate.
But il answer 70 them" Mr..
Lyons said, Samuel G0Zpers, pTes8-
dent OF the American Federation Of
Labor, recently assured ne that the
union labor OF the east wanted the
farmer not Only 10 receive the cost
o. production FOR his crop but fair
profit n addition and he told Ee
there would b 10 opposition from
eastern labor 70 the 'stabili2z1i01
plan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
Ship Passengers
Fight Each Other

PeEing, April z5.-Sinking OF the
steamer Hong Koh. bound from Sing
sporo 10 Annoy, with approximately
1.I0g Annoy 2nd Sratow Chinese and
3e.ge9 bags % rice aboard. just out
side ST9GoW, Preci pitztsd : panic in
which the passengers fought each
other with hives ana hztche.E for
pl2css n the Dos.ts, according 20 coz
suI2r advises from S~ztoE. About
1000 PASSENGERS and most Of tie IA
tfTe crew were drowned or KILLED II
the dioging.
The Hong Aoh was drawing rEez-
ty-two fesE Of water whe1 shs ap-
preached SEzt0g. Il pilot vent
aboard bat refused TO bring her Il
10 port because o< insufficient water
oTer the bar Il the hzrhor entrance.
The SWztoW Chinese were told that
they must 20 OF TO Annoy and return.
They Threatened q riot, bEr the cap
tain and officers cleared for action
with firearms and z hot water hose
and the troEble was ayeEres1 for the
tine being.
When the TesSel struck the rocks
. panic followed and many were kill
Sd With knives, ares and hzfche&s.
and there was much ICottng. The
boats and RATS that could D. launch
sd were sw2Zp@d from oyercwoWding
or wrecked against the steamers side
by the heavy swell.
TIE captain. Harry Holmes, was
drowned. bur the other officers. who
we're fore3EErs. escaped The steam
er flew the British flag
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
TARIFF WAR
AGAINST AMERICA
vi Ny COUNTRIES PROTEST
AGAINST THE PROPOSED
EMERGENCY BILL

Washln gJo-. April Z5.-Tariff
wars Will De- waged against Aue-i-
can Manufactured goods by half :
dozen countries as protests against
the young emergency tariff bill.
Trade representatives here indicated
today retaliation against the eEerg-
e1cy measure. virtually barring in
ports OF wheat, wool. meats ard
other agricultural products. il il ex-
pec1e1. from Canada. Australia.
South Africa. Argentine and other
countries At the same time AUerI-
can foreign trade with Italy. Ger
many and central Europe will D.
greatly disorgarized and reduced 5v
the exchange adjustment features 0t
the bill. according 70 zr-ur- e1rs
made TO the senate finance commit
tee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
CLOSE UNITED
STATES GATES
IMMIGRATION REST III e TION
BILL PASSED By HOUSE

Washington D. c.. April z5.-
The immigration restriction bill
was passed today by the house
The measure went through Fith-
ont roll call and ro~ goes TO the
senate, where early action viii D.
urged.
Efforts 70 amend The measure TO
permit the admission OF political
refugees and also deporr J. O'Cal-
lzghzn. lord mayor OF Cork. who has
been ordered TO leave the United
States by June 5. were urxsucctul.
Under the bill immigrants FROM
Europe viii Be limited for fourteen
months after next May 10. 10 : per
cent OF the number OF nztionalities
il this country AT the time OF the
1910 census
By an Overwhelming vote the
house rejected today an amendment
TO the immigration restriction bill
under whieh political refugees from
foreign countries would have been
permitted 70 enter the United States
Another amendment perEittfn z
Do1zl J. O'CzIl2ghzn, lord mayor o.
Cork. 20 remain here was thrown
ont On point OF order
Representative Mondell. OF Wyora-
inE, the republican leader. pleading :
for defeat OF the political refugee
amendment. declared its adoption
would open the gates, not o-ly 10
William. the damned. but the en-
pevov Of Austria and all the hordes
from Russia and elsewhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
Stays Wolves
With Old Spade

FairTieT. April z5-J. J. Gunder-
zOH- = farmer OF the Fairview dis
triec. succeeded N killing two wolves
after = thrilling experience with the
fierce animals One OF the EoIves
showed fight and attacked him but
ne killed IL with q spade before he
had been seriously injured by IL
For some If1s he had suspected
that wolves had den near his farm
and while IN tract of pasture he
came upon q hole. from which hs
heard the sound o. wolves Armed
only with the spade he dug t-.o the
wolf den
The first animal which ATTEMPTED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
THORN IN HARDING
NORMALCY BATTLE
NEED OF REVISING EsCH-CTN.
MINIS ACT TO AID BUSINESS
Is CONSIDERED

W a-ELL Io-s Ap-A -S--H 1s[Esr
the CuEEins-Esch transportation act
is working 20 the best interest %
the country or needs radical reTis on
is question brought TO the fore by
the discussion in the meeting Of
President Harding With his cabinet
The cabinet again discussed ways
and means Of getting the country
back 20 normally" which Mr
Harding 3 beginning 70 realize IS
about the biggest Job any president
ever tackled
With the farmers complaining Of
marketing products al 2 loss. manu-
szctUrers sl2cke1ing production and
all blaming high transportation rates
n large part for business depression.
'te president and his advisers are
s-til inclined IN regard the relief 70
the railroads the key 70 the solution
ot the whole problem.
Consequently the railroad quEtion
was chilly discussed II the cabinet
meeting. but without any tangible re-
suit, save the airing OF many views
TIE president reiterated his coavie-
gion that q reduction % rail rates
would revive business. but how 70
get the rates reduced is . question
that puzzles the executive
II 3 apparent that the solution OF
the railroad problem By the appoint
ID agencies OF law means q long
drawn olt process, which L. begin
1lEE 70 breed DOUBTS 0f the wisdom
O Tk= CzEElnz-Ezcn rranxpo-ration
zcr
L11eE this Az TIE l1reEstale ccL-
-=Ec= coEElzsl0D must EzlLtzln
rates that provide a guaranteed Fe-
turn Of 6 per ceEt 10 the railroads
Until operating costs are reduced the
commission cannot reduce the rates.
unless L should be demonstrated
that increased traffic produced by
sEch red ucrior wOuLd increase rev
euUe. The big item IN operating coats
ls wages over which the labor board
las independeHt jurisdiction The
lAbor board bases wages n living
costs. not On railroad earnings.
Whe1her this diversity OF snpeTvi-
SION Is largely to blame for The diff
culty n eEfee-inE speedy relief % the
railroads Is 4 question beginning to
claim attention and one On which the
forthcoming investigation OF the rail-
road situation under the CuEnlns re
solution is expected 10 throw so-e
light. IL Is possible that another oT-
eEhzuling Of the transportation law
may he ofund necessary.
The president has been impressed
bY statements that cozxuEers are not
buying coal because freight rates are
TOO high and a reduction "a being
awaited. that wheat L. selling in
some localities ar s5 eezts a bEshe4
because transit rates ale proAlb.ttTe:
that the California citrus fruit gruw-
erE have found that prices in the
east would nO- psy the rail charges
He Is convinced that the flat 2eF-
ce-tzge Increase Z rates vas InscUit
able II -zUy caSe=- Coal. for sr-
ample, fTeque1rly costs less zt the
A---~I A~~~~% -A~- - AE~A-1 ~~%A %&AA&- G--&A
The president thinks the situation
calls for a marked reduction IL rates
On such basic commodities, Al least.
Chairman Clark gs the interstate
co-zeEcs commission does not re-
gard the freight rates 100 large Al
eleZezt Oz the ecozo-ie problem a
does the president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
Executed For
Killing In Ireland

Dublin April z5.-WitE sounds OF
hymns rising about The grim walls o.
tbs Mount JOY prison. Thomas Tray
nor vas =1ecugeo here today for tke
01 men and women gathered about
the prison st dawn kne@Ling n an
open space outside Trayuor's wife
and Ten. childTe1 were there Brit
iSh soldiers paced 20 an1 fro during
the execution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
ID e a t h Of
Minnesota Man

St. Paul. April Z5.-MicEzeE !.
DowllnE. s.. prominent banker.
business man and politician of Oil
VIA, Mimi died Of heart trouble At
ST. Luke's hospital al this morn
ing He lost both hands and legs in
: Minnesota. blizzard when IA vears
old and attained success despite his
handicap
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
Gen. Woods Steamship
Is In Trouble At Sea

San Francisco. Calf. April 25.-
The steamer we1Atehee carrying Ma
Icr General Leonard Wood TO the
OrIeEt should reach Yokohama ia
p1n- today in roE Of the steamer Ed
more, according TO : cablegrau from
Yokohama 10 the San Francisco
chamber OF commerce The we1zr-
ehee previously wzs reported zz hzv-
ing broken down At sea bit was then
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
Allied Confer
ence AdjOurns

Hythe. England. April Z5.-The
allied conference here adjourned to-
day without having received Ger
n2ny's attest reparz1io1s offer Pre-
EieE Lloyd George waited until II
O'Clock for Z message and then left
for London Premier BRAND motor
I'd 10 Dover 10 take a channel boat
The nerr meeting vii De held Sat-
urczy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
Drop In Cattle
And Hog Prices

Chicago. April z5.-Hog and cat
tie prices dropp@d sharply On leading
stock quotations N some CASES hit
the lowest marx Of . decade All
hogs and cattle were rated IS TO 20
lower than SATURDAY..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25

Washington. April -5.-The -eu-
ate foreign relations committee To-
day fayo-ably reported the Knox
resolution ending Z state OF war D.
tween the United States and the
Central powers Slight formal
changes were made II the text.
There were but TWO votes against
the resolution PoEere1e OF Ohio
and PittUzr OF Nevada democrats.
opposed IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
Drive To Make
Chicago Dry

Chicago. April 25.-A zew drive
70 make Chicago dry was launched
today By Edward J. Brundzge, state
attorney general, who obtained te--
poTzry in1unetiozs fro- Federal
Judge X NJ Lzndis. closing eight
five saloons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
Great Britain's
Labor Troubles

London, April 25.-The triple ali
2nee- Great Britaiu's most powerful
labor organization il definitely spait,
A. J. Cooke : leader Of the miners
union said today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25

Washington, April 25.-The Unit
II States viii guard against being
pat IN the position OF guaranteeing
payment Of Tepzra1iozs 5y Germany,
il was learned zuthorttatively in cor
1ectiOz with the recent exchange q
notes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25

proceeding under her OWE steam max
Ing slow progress Trouble develop
I'd With engines and pumps
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25

&asEinEJOz- April -5--RepeaI O.
guaranteed return 70 railroads IN
ee- transportation act i provided
for il = bill introduced today by
Senator Cappsr of Kansas The bill
also prevents the Interstate CON
rTaSrate rates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25

Washington. April 25.-TEo sin
lar resolutions terminating Ear
9ltn Germany and AUsLrIz-HuEEzT
seEe introduced Z ILE house D.
representative Porter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-25
Siour City Liye Stock.

Sioux City, April 25.-Hog prices
ranged az $3.50 10 SITS.