davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
PEOPLE DEMAND
BANDIT CLEANUP
SERIES OF MURDERS, BANK
HOLDUPS AND STORE ROB-
Berries AROUSE WoLsEY
RESIDENTS.

Huron, Oct. 20.-Two murders,
a daring bank holdup in broad day
light, store robberies and lesser
crimes all go to make up what ap-
parently is a regular crime wave at
Wolsey in the westerly part of Bea-
die county. Indignation on the part
of the better element in that section
is demanding that an organized at
tempt be made to clean up the
rough element making its headquar-
tiers in the washington hills.
Sunday rrorning the body of Gust
Nordby, a farmer residing near vir-
gil, was found a mile west of VOL
sey, where the body had apparently
been dumped from an automobile
following the murder. Nordby was
last seen at Wolsey at Z o'clock Fri
day afternoon, and medical exam
ination showed that he had been
killed during the early evening hours
of Saturday. A 410-gage shotgun
had been used for the crime, the VIC
TINS heart having been literally
DlOWu u ploCcS Wy sek8r fAi1i ~
A few weeks ago an ex-service
man was murdered by members oil
the /. w. w. when it was found that
he did not carry a red card. He
was thrown from a moving train aft
er having been shot. and to date his
slayer has not yet been brought to
justice.
On May the First State bank oi
Wolsey was entered in broad day
light by two masked men, the cash
ier and customers in the bank were
covered with uns, while the bank was
looted of about $4,000 in cash. The
perpetrators of that crime have no
as. yet been brought to justice.
| Last week the store OF Samue
Stein was broken into and larg'
quantity of clothing taken. Robber
| les of a minor character are OF con
stant occurrence, as are also brawi
arising from a too frequent indulg
ence in hooch, said to be manufac
tured in large quantities in the Wes
sington hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Farm Owners In
Serious Plight

Washington Springs, Oct. 20
"Under the present system of share
rent in vogue in this country, the
farm owner is the first off in these
low price times" declared L. e. Aus
man, banker, at the Kiwanis iun-
cheon here recently. '"The renter has
his living from his cows and chick
ems while the farm owner takes his
share Of grain which is worth less
than the taxes amount to-"
Mr.. Ausman declared that while
he is an optimist, he fails to see how
relief can come to the agricultural
industry until lower freight rates
are established. "The situation is
critical, with prices SO low, and 1t
will take at least five years for the
average farmer to get back on his
feet unless some relief In the way Of
freight rates Is given
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Oct. 20.--Corn.--
Steady to firm, few sales relatively
1-2c better; No. 2 yellow at and
z 1-2c under Chicago December; Of
ferings light. No. 8 yellow closed at
3s IL and 39c. No. 8 mixed at 80
and 38 1-2c.
Oats.-Steady to Lac better; No.
8 whites mainly December price to
SAC under; offerings smaller. NO.
8 whites closed at 26 3-8 and 26
7-Sc; No. whites at "a 3-S and
26 3-8c.
Rye.-Demand fair. market un-
changed; No. 2 at "a and lie under
December. No. 2 rye closed at q
lac.
Barley.-Firm to 1c higher; offer
ings light. Prices closed at 81 and
soc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Paris, Oct. 2O.-Arrests are i'm
minent in connection with the bomb
outrage at Ambassador Herrick's res
idence yesterday, it was announced.
Communists disclaiming responsible
ity for the attempted assassination
of the ambassador in which his Brit
fsh valet was wounded, announced
today their intention of continuing
the campaign to obtain freedom for
Sacco and Vanzetti, communists, con-
victed of murder at Dedham, Mass.
A huge demonstration will take place
Sunday. Discussion of the incident
at the American ambassadors home
resulted in uproarious scenes in the
French chamber of deputies today.
Deputy Mandel attacked the police
for permitting the outrage to occur
and bitterly attacked the socialists
and communists. Socialist Senator
Escoffir leaped at him and struck
him in the face. For fifteen minutes
confusion reigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Bank Cashier
Pleads Guilty

Sioux Falls. Oct. 20.--Seven in
dictments, in four of which the in
dividuals pleaded guilty, were made
public in the United States district
court here, being the first report Of
the grand jury.
w. w. Wulf, cashier Of the First
National bank of Davis which was
placed in the hands of receiver late
this past summer. was indicted for
embezzling $4,000, on three separate
counts and pleaded guilty.
George Elottenow Of Brandt. plead
ed guilty to an indictment charging
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Freight Rate
Cut Is Coming.

Washington, Oct. 20.-An import
ant, freight rate reduction will be an
nounced in the near future by the in
terstate commerce commission it was
reiterated today by high officials of
the government. These cuts, exclu-
sively forecast by the United Press
yesterday, will be ordered into eff
feet on short notice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Marketing Plan Being
Whipped Into Shape

Chicago, Oct. 20.--The outline of
a national cooperative live stock
marketing plan was being whipped
into shape today by the farmers li're
stock marketing committee OF fifteen
for presentation to a ratification
conference in Chicago, November I'D.
The committee is fostered by the
American Farm Bureau federation
and has for its chairman G. H. Gus
tafson, Of Lincoln, Neb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
TIL DAKOTA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1921.
him with sending lobscene matter
through the mails.

him with sending iobscene matter
through the mails.
Harold r. Richardson, former
postmaster at Arlington, pleaded
guilty to a count charging him with
conversion of funds to his own use.
Logan Spider pleaded guilty to a
liquor charge.
Ray Gossett was indicted on a
charge that while travelling with a
carnival company from Brookings,
he violated the white slave act.
Abraham Wilensky, of Brookings,
was indicted for alleged perjury in a
naturalization case.
William Lutt was indicted for al
legged transportation of liquor.
The four pleas Of guilty will tend
to shorten the term of the court
here, it was declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Bank Messenger
Is Slug g e d

Minneapolis, Oct. 20.-- Two
bandits slugged a bank messenger,
Joseph Waslquist, on busy down
town corner today and fled with a
bag containing $4,000 worth of
worthless checks. Waslquist had
just deposited $4,000 in cash. An
hour after the attack he was still
unconscious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Pennsylvania
Road Defiant

Chicago, Oct. 20.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad again defied the power
of the United States railroad labor
board today just as the board was
prepared to enter into negotiations
with the union heads in an attempt
to avert the October 80 strike. Rep
resentatives OF the Pennsylvania road
were summoned to show why the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
sioux CITY Lave stoclk.

Sioux City, Oct. 20.-The bulk OF
all sales Of hogs was made at $6.25
and $500, with lights at $500 and
$8.15, light mixed at $3.50 and
$500; medium weights at $500 and
$7.35, good heavies at $6.75 ana
$7.15, mixed at $3.50 and s&6.75, and
the extremely heavy grades at $3.50
and $6.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

road should not be declared in vio-
lation of the boards orders declar-
ing the action of the labor body in
ordering the election of representa-
tives to negotiate with officials on
the working rules was unlawful and
illegal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
Military Movement
Is Success s f u |

London, Oct. 20.---A military
movement against the Portuguese gov
ernment proved successful, according
to dispatch from Lisbon. The gov
ernment resigned and new minis
try with Marie Celho at its head is
being formed. There was no blood
shed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
The Limitation
Of Armament

washington, Oct. 20.-All powers
invited to the Washington conference
in limitation of armament and far
eastern questions have accepted the
agenda proposed by the United
States. The agenda stands just as it
was proposed by Secretary of State
Hughes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20
COMMUNIST PLOT
IS IN EVIDENCE
AMERICAN EMBASSY AT BREST,
FRANCE, ATTACKED BY A
MOB.

Brest, France, Oct. 20.-A mob of
1000 syndicalists marched upon the
American consulate here today and
smashed windows, singing the inter-
rationale and waving red flags. The
police finally dispersed the crowd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

New York, Oct. 20.-Reports from
European capitols and from South
America today indicated the exist
ence TO an international communist
plot to secure by intimation the free
dom of Niccolo Sacco and Bartolo-
meo Vanzetti, Italian communists,
convicted of the brutal murder of a
paymaster and a guard at South
Braintree, Mass, July IA. The
American ambassadors in Rome,
Brussels and London have received
threatening letters from communists
in those countries. Yesterday an at
tempt was made to assassinate Am
bassador Herrick at Paris by means
of a bomb sent through the mails aft
er he had ignored threats from COM
munists in France Brazilian COM
munists have sought to enfluence
the press in Rio Janerio in favor OF
a pardon for the convicted murder
ers in Massachusetts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-20

Paris, Oct. 20.-Hundreds of po-
lice and detectives guarded General
John j. Pershing today as he left foI
Cherbourg to embark for America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Dan Caswell, Heir to a Million, Writes Own Story
of Love and Life as Backstage
Bridegroom.

CLEVELAND. Fuh. lt- Thf. itury
for tnusr who have sat b,iur, the
tuutIeht-
r.. fb... ,f ,.., yr, ,...
.... -
.r... i..,,t,irI IA. C[,tt,,, E,..I,
DE-. .r ,b. I,nj ,f p@nr,n,.
rf ~ =,
bail. ..,.,r,- al "a ,r I',.. ., ..
..H Ill.,. Poitt.. " ''
~
...I .. I,.s.. Pol - ~. y,...I.
.... ... a.. b,s r,,
,r.r ,Ir uno NON, E. I
r,. Ana ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
WOMEN
oVERDO

This applies 60 an women. regard.
.t cast" or color The ambition.
"Il Surviving for school hou0rs. tnt
.| worked housewife. tho snou rItI
ID. uui.'s and stores. and ga,
'.H' woman, AN yiimb. 600 h.Fh.
ih'Ir strength and what fol-
.1" N'rfuuH prosfratiou. s.sep-
Hl hIrkichc, headaches. ANA
th' .itdhl' weakness and IlnH.nt-
rfouttnl 20 thor sex sOou develop.
which uulofs checked bring CON moro
sol iuus conditions. and which often
It4id 20 operations An efficient nee
,tufltifo for such ailments b. I.gliu
H. riukham's Vegetable Compound.
is now recognized from coast
leo coast as a standard remedy for
Nuutus Ills,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Nutn show opens ncNt Thursday.
Concert aud dancing each, night.
Bigger aud better than ever. Twenty
special models for the show. Don't
miss this treat. Thursday, Friday
and Satnrdal--t5th. 18Th and 18Th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

\uto show opens next Thursday.
{ uu'crt and dancing each night.
Bigger nnd better Than ever Twenty
special models for the show. Don't
mis- this trcai Thursday, Friday
ana SatuTdaN-I7th, fSth and 1911.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Good Times Just Ahead

PROSPERITY is within our reach in America.
All We need to have and to hold is a sane sure grasp or its simple
elements.
They are Industry Integrity and Faith.
These are the cardinal virtues of human relations. They are the underpn
nings of healthy, natural business life and the foundation of a wholesome
social system.
They are the ountahnhead from which Progress springs. A weLknown
Your purchases are an expresson of Faith. They are evidence of you In
dusty. Make them confidently from business institutions of Integrity.
poyment steadier earnngs; benefits are passed around.
Wise spending give stability to earning and for that reason is farightd
thrift ant sound economy.
The call of today is for cheerful thinking, willing working and constructive
action by on everybody NOW.
Tomorows change for the better will come about through the combined
Efforts of each and every one of us.
By sheer force of numbers an coopeaion,b by the high power of heata and
mind we can put Busne" OIL a firm, stable basis.
We an do this because all of the mahrialf factors making for better business
are right
Let's make an ncom effort toward a common end Good Times.
An@gen from the
Associated Advertising Clubs
db World
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
School Health Expansion
Urged by Superintendent
Fifth Section of Annual Report Draws Atten-
ton to Accomplishments of Physical
Training.

The Importance of physical wei
being of the public school child
follows close on to the necessity
for careful mental training. ac-
cording to DIR. Frank W. Ballou,
superintendent of Washington pub
lie schools,
The fifth section of the annual
public school report on the pnysic-
al welfare OF children draws atten-
tion to what is being accomplished
in the Washington public schools to
preserve and promote health within
the limits of the present system
and what could be accomplished
under further authority for develop
ment.
Gymnasium work, drills and ath-
letics now largely comprise the in
structiOn in physical we'll being in
the elementary and high schools.
In the elementary schools during
the past year much attention has
been given to the modern health
crusade which has been a part OF
the instruction for a period of
years and which has now been in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
British Premier
To.Seek Loan in
u. S. for Berlin
Lloyd George viii Trg to
Persuade Private
Capital.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Premier Lloyd
George tonight was understood to
be considering an attempt to ar
range an American loan for Ger
many when he goes to Washington
for the arms Limitation conference.
1t Is probable that the British
premier will try to arrange the loan
with private capital in America and
mt with the American government
since he is well aware Of the de-
cision of the present Washington
administration against further for
eign credits.
Lloyd George will try to show
American capital tina, Europe is
perfectly willing, but at present un-
able to loan Germany money to get
on her feet aud meet her repara-
tions payments.
Until Lloyd George does reach
Washington the question Of the
German loan. discussion Of which
has increased with the -.sit of
DR.. Walter ESthenau. will remain
unsettled SO far Rathenau's visit
apparently has brought no concrete
results in the way of casing Ger
manys future reparations pay
ment, but despite this his confer
ences with British officials have
created hope from a German stand
point.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
|. 6. G. Cuts Rates
On Farm Stuffs
Reductions Proposed by the
Roads May Be Passed
To Consumers.

y general reduction Of 10 per cent
in all freight rates on products of
farms, orchards. gardens and ranges
was ordered yesterday by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The reduction is in accordance with
a recent proposal of the railroads
that rates be thus cut for an ex-
perimental period of six months. as
a substitute for the recent order
of the commission reducing rates
on hay and grain 16 per cent.
The cut in rates will save mil
lions to farmers and livestock
breeders and will be passed down
in a large measure to the consum-
ers, officials believe.
The action of the commission sus-
pends the recent rate cut of 1s
per cent on hay and grain. and
their products, but bring these un-
der the general reduction.
Labor leaders read into the ac-
tion of the railroads in voluntarily
reducing rates step by the exec
utives to further cut railroad wages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
TOKYO JUBILANT
OVER PROSPECT
OF NAVAL CUT
Final Reply on Hughes
Plan a Surrender for
Disarmament Cause.

TOKYO, Dec. 3.-Today was the
brightest day for Japan in years,
for the people began to see Wis
ion of more schools, better SANTA
tion and other public improvements
and also some relief from the
heavy TIA Nation as a result of cables
from Washington stating that the
Jpanese delegation was reported to
have accepted the 5-5-3 capital
ship ratio and the war departments
decision to make a substantial re-
ductiOn in the army.
In accepting the Hughes plan ia
pan has made the supreme saeri-
flee for the success for the srn,s-
ment Limitation. 1t does so cheer
fully and gladly. hoping to remove
world suspicion and to take a sea I
in the family of nations. 1t is sta
ted that the government sent, sub
stantially, the following wire in re-
sponse to Admiral Kato's request
for final instructions:
Use your own discretion but ac-
cept the Hughes ratio If necessary
to obtain an agreement. but il pos
sihle demand a guarantee for the
limitation of defense in Hawaii,
Guam and the Philippine Islands.
The Chino-Japanese consent to
accept the offers of Secretary
Hughes and Mr.. Balfour TO mediate
the Shantung question also was
gladly received as insuring a set
tlement on terms fair to Japan
thus removing a source of irrita-
ton and making the settlement
of other questions with China easy
OF accomplishment.
The news also was enthusias-
tically received that France may
join a four power agreement az
fecting the Pacific problems. for
this means that the army of Japan
will be compelled to accept redus.
ton.
(ConvriSht 1901
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
CHINA ASSURED RIGHTS ULTIMATELY:
TOKY0DIRECTS RIGID JAPANESE POLICY;
CELESTIAL BLACKHANDS CAUSE FURRY
ANGLO-JAPAN
n PACT DYING
viii Drop Alliance if L.
S. Wishes, Says the
Foreign Office.

LONDON. Dec. 3.-The Brit
ish foreign office processes
that IL does not know the
truth Of reports coming from
America that il has been
agreed to drop the Anglo
japanese treaty. saying the
matter is in the ha nds Of Ar
thur J. Balfour and the mem
bers Of the British delega-
tiOn.
II is declared. however.
that the report most likely is
true as il has been under
stood that the treaty Was to
be dropped IL IL proved to be
unacceptable to America.
Copyright, 1921
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

corporated as part of the course
OF study and training for pupils in
the same grade. the report states.
The point of view represented by
this modification of the course OF
study is important. Instruction In
physiology and hygiene of the body
is comparatively a failure unless 1t
results in appropriate care of the
body on the part Of pupils receiv-
ing such instruction. Instead OF
empha sizing detailed facts of physi-
ology. the present course of study
emphasizes various health habits.
This new development is exceed
jngly promising.
Required in High school.
In the high school physical train
ing is n required minor through the
four-year course. In athletics. u.s.
ually pupils receive physical exer-
else and training who are already
best developed physically.
DIR. BallOu states that in alto
gether too many cases high school
pupils whose bodies should be built
up by appropriate exercise are re-
ceiving too little attention and are
being allowed to continue. through
out their high school period of ed
ucation without correcting many
physical defects which should be
corrected during that period.
Many puVils also go through the
high school suffering from overfa-
tiEue and overstrain. and may
graduate. or leave school prema-
turely not well fitted physically to
take up the duties Of life Such
pupils need careful study and eN-
pert physicaI guidance. Their pro-
grams of activities should be ad-
justed to their physical condition.
Their bodies should be built up by
proper food and health habits.
The basis of credits for physical
education and training should be
on the results attained.
In the superintendent's opinion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Gunrnen Wreck
Saloon; 2Dead
Chicago Union Officials Are
Sought as Owner and Bar
tender Are Slain.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-AdoIph
lGeorse. owner of ChicagO's best
known cafe. was shot and killed
tonight when gunmen wrecked his
downtown saloon. George Cast. his
bartender. died of gunshot wounds
at a hospital.
Georges famous Weintube was
located in Chicago's theatrical dis
trict. The shooting caused a panic
|among theaterEoers.
fsmmy Walsh. business agent
flor the Sheet Metal Workers
-nion and Thomas Kesrney, presi-
bent OF the Chicago Building
Trades Council were sought by the
IplIce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
IRISH REPLY NOT
EXPECTED TO Be
FLAT REJECTION
Delegates Start for Lon
don After 6-Hour Ses-
sion of Dublin Cabinet.

DUBLIN. Dec. 3.-Thc Sim Fein
cabinet tonight reached decision
on the new British proposals for set
tlement Of the Irish question.
After a six-hour session OF the
cabinet. the Irish delegates who have
been comforting with Premier Lloyd
George and other British represen-
tatives left for London at 9:3O to-
night.
While no intimation of the Sim
Fein decision was given out. It is
understood the delegates were in
structed not to fatty reject the pro-
posals, but to suggest amendments.
There was a note OF cheerfulness
among the cabinet members and citi-
zens following the meeting.
LONDON. Dec. 3.-The Sim Fein
cabinet meeting in Dublin tonight
probably will return a qualified re-
lection of the latest proposals of
Premier Lloyd George. 1t was be-
lieved here.
If this rejection is made. it will
lead to a revision Of the terms be-
fore they are forwarded to Sir James
Craig in Belfast for scrutiny by the
Ulster cabinet.
Arthur Griffith and Michael Col
Inns. the two most prominent of tn.
Sim Feir peace delegation, are
said to be in favor of acceptance of
the terms, but the majority of the
cabinet is believed to be aCains,
them. The well-informed authori-
ties here say most of the cabine,
members argued in the afternoon
session in Dublin today that Sinr
Fe!n has granted too many con.
ccssions already while Ulster in
their view has not yet come down
from her high horse" by concedine
"a single issue
Concessions Held Useless.
These members also argue that 1,
is useless to constantly grant con.
cessions while Ulster continues tc
reject them as fast as they are
granted.
Another difficulty in the presen,
situation is the oath Of allegiance
the London Times stated TODAY a
triple oath has been provided to
the Irish free state, the empire and
the king. "On several occasions
Sim Fein leaders have expressed
the conviction that Ireland would
never swear allegiance to the
King"
And still another hitch in the
complex problem is the Sim Fein
opposition to Ulster being allowed
representation in the British par
lament. which is provided under
the new proposals.
Sim Feiners here who are closely
in touch with the entire situation
say no matter what happens Pre-
mier Lloyd George probably will
be permitted to go to Washington
next week. The present negotia-
tons, they say. will either be
broken down or somehow patched
by that time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
COURT FORBIDS
PACKER STRIKE

KANSAS CITY Kans. Dec. 3.-An
order forbidding a strike By union
employees of packing plants in Kan
sas was issued by the Kansas In
dustrial Court here late today.
The court ordered that present
wages and working conditions re-
main in effect pending a final hear
ing of the case. Unions declared
they would ignore the order.