davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05
sioux CITY Live stock.

Sioux City, Nov. 5.-The quality
of the days assortment of hogs was
considered very good and the big per-
centage of receipts were young hogs.
Numerous sales were made at $3.50
and $7.4O, and the best price was
$3.50. Lights in good demand, and
they were all sold at an early hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05
Whisky Fumes
Kill Child

Detroit, Nov. 5.--Fumes from a
whisky still today killed three-year-
old Grace Bartoletta. Her two sis
ters and mother were overcome by
the fumes and. are in serious con-
dition. Little hope is held out for
their recovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05

Washington, Nov 5.--All members
of the Japanese cabinet have offered
their designations to the Mikado be-
cause of the assassination of Premier
Takashi Hara, the Japanese embassy
was informed officially. At the en-
bassy here it was stated such pro-
ceedure usually follows the death or
resignation of the premier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05
Violation Of
Irish Truce

Belfast, Nov. 5.--In violation of
Irish truce, armed men, supposedly
Slim Feiners, today raided the police
barracks at Keah, locked constables
in cells and seized rifles, ammunition
and bombs from the arsenal which
they carried away in motor cars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05

nine was looted between Carbondale
and Centralia today. 1t was the sec
ond time in two weeks that car had
been robbed. The postal authorities
had not checked the loss which ex-
pected be under $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05
Twenty : Five
Get Citizenship

Aberdeen, Nov. 5.-During the
month of October there were 26 for
eigners admitted to citizenship in the,
United States by Judge Frank Ander-
son, of the circuit court. During the
same month there were five apph-
cants for second papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05
B a n dts lob
Cashier Of Payroll

st. Louis, Nov. 5.-The cashier of
the Commercial Automobile Body
company was robbed of the $4,000
pay roll by two armed bandits today.
They escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05
.S42, ,233 For
Crawling Road

Henry, Nov. 5.-The contract has
been awarded for graveling the re-
Gently graded state highway from
Henry to Watertown, a link in the
Twin Cities, Black Hills and Yellow
stone highway. The contract price
is $42,233.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05
Bandit Kills
Hotel Clerk

Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 5.-A lone BAN
dit held up the Parns hotel early to-
day and shot and killed James Ryan,
clerk, when he resisted. The bandit
escaped without loot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05

Toxic, Nov 5.-The appointment
of Count Uchida as Premier pro tenn
to fill vacancy caused by the assas-
sination of Premier Hara was an
nounced late Friday. He will serve
unth permanent successor is select
ed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05
Stepped d On
Stairway C a t

st. Paul, Nov. 5.-Fred Christie
stepped on cat in a dark stairway
early today and went to hospital
with a broken leg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05

Washington, Nov. 5.-The retire
ment of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon was demanded in the senate
today by Senator LaFollette, of Wis
consin, on the ground that fiscal
head of the government had impud-
emily and brazenly declared that
wealth could not be made to pay its
fair share of taxes and the people
must take up the burden. Senator
LaFollette's demand for the retire
ment of Secretary Mellon came dur
ing debate on his amendment pro-
viding for pitiless publicity on all in
come tax returns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05
Bandits At Detroit
G e t ayroll /

Detroit Nov. 5.-Four bandits
robbed the offices of the Diamond
Coal Co. of a $500 pay roll today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05

Washington, Nov. 5,-The first of
a series Of amendments to the pend
ing tax bill offered by Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, to turn the
searchlight of publicity upon the in
come records of wealthy individuals
and corporations, was adopted by the
senate toda yby vote of 3S to IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-05
Illinois Central Mail
Car Is r. 0 b b e d

Carbondale, Ills. Nov. 5.-A mail
car on Illinois central train number
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26

Home Loyalty and Pros
perity Campaign
TRADE AT HOME
Civic Patriotism--
IT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY LOYAL REDWOOD FALLS CIT
ZEN TO KEEP HOT THE TRAILS OF HOME PATRIOTISM.
cmnunitys growth permanent progress
ty by the its commercial activity BY IT'S
SUPPLY A MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FOR THOSE WHO RE-
QURE IT This entirely the Redwood
Falls citizens and not only becomes civic duty BUT PATRIOTIC
DUTY.
REDWOOD FALLS FOLKS SHOULD BE KNOWN ALL
OVER THIS SECTION AS BIGHEARTED HARDHITTING,
BOOSTERS And want apply this splendid quality
feature Of community life and 100 cent basis THIS IS
TO TRADE AT HOME.
Pulling dollars out community is another form of pulling out
the that its foundation.
Patronzing business localities living in Red
Falls sraddg that divides the
could otherwise be lending cy This might
plain talk, friends, BUT TT rs ALSO PLAIN FACTS.
merchandise, prices
purchasing public preclude that might offered trad
outside THERE Is NOTHING JUSTIFY SUCH
= ACTION AND STILL WANT TO BE KNOWN AS A LOYAL RED
WOOD FALLS BOOSTER.
The furniture stocks Of city the clothing, hardware
bakery, shoe, ewey building supply millinery
photo electrical plumbing tailoring and In fact every
merchandise be found elsewhere
sufncy make Redwood trading
supply want and AT MONEY-SAvING FIGURES
Realize the truth Of this friends deep
hearts Citizen
being 100 PER CENT LOYAL COMMERCIAL PROBES
SIGNAL AND MANUFACTURING INTERESTS
This PROSPERITY Civic hitting
line that helps civic HITTING IT
HARD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26
r. G. Bellig, Wabasso------
IA. Young Herd.
-.
100
Division E.-Poulty.

Division E.-PoultFy.
VIM. Holznagel, .Sanborn- 100
s. Cockerel.
Thos. j. Riley, Redwood Falls rs
g. Cockerel.
Byron Doyle, Redwood Falls so
3. Cockerel.
Thos. J. Riley, Redwood Falls LOO
4. Pullet.
VIM. Holznagel, Sanborn- rs
4. Pullet.
Byron Doyle, Redwood Falls so
A. Pullet.
Byron Doyle, Redwood Falls rs
6. Pen of Young Birds.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso-- LOO
1. Cock.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso-- 100
2. Hen.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso-- rs
2. Hen.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso-- 100
8. Cockerel.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso rs
8. Cockerel.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso-- 100
4. Pullet.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso- rs
4. Pullet.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso-- 200
5. Old Pen.
Mrs. A. F. Bechtold, Wabasso-- 200
6. Young Pen.
Mrs. A. F. Bechteld, Wabasso- 100
6. Young Pen.
Mrs. Alice Cooling, Redwood Falls LOO
z. Hen.
M,c w d
MIS-. w. n. 1aWLOn, heOWOou
Falls ------------------- rs
2. Hen.
Mrs. VIZ. Hawton, Redwood
Falls ------------------- LOO
3. Cockerel.
Thos. Hosken, North Redwood rs
3. Cockerel.
Mrs. Alice Cooling Redwood Falls so
8. Cockerel.
Mrs. w. +. Hawton, Redwood
Falls ------------------ 100
4. Pullet.
Mrs. A. Cooling, Redwood Falls rs
4. Pullet.
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner, Delhi 80
4. Pullet.
Mrs. w. r. Hawton, Redwood
Falls ZOO
| Old poY,
Mrs 4 cod;nr Raduond E.1,s no]
6. Pen of Young Birds.
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner. Delhi TX
s. Pen Of Young Birds
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf. North Red
"oou c, s.i-..1 Ivy
Mrs VIM z;s :. Gofke Nertn ped-
o. H. 1ielouoii' iNoi.h Neu-
"ooo p.-i,.. i'oo
: ui,et.
a. iiaSeeiis.ao' neuwooo ans Luz
M - l. o1ch1 -
~ 10 = - Daiie1lps = Morto1-- l.oo
4 r1oa.a.a Z. D nen. NH -
= a TT
neh. ~
a. = nassehsea y 'I 11 rains .oo
MI n, n -, :, |
H. "a. Marsilaii' redwood fails-- Luz
- -. .. I6 o s m -
q 60 - !
Gockerei.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-26

!
Mrs. r. A. Cooper, Redwood
2. Hen.
Melvin Campbell, Redwood Falls so
/ g. Hen
Frank Theiring, Redwood Falls 100
8. Cockerel.
/ VIM. Holznagel, Sanborn-- rs
3. Cockerel.
Mrs. r. A. Cooper, Redwood
1 Falls 80
8. Cockerel.
Frank Theiring, Redwood Falls 100
| 4. Pullet.
Frank Theiring, Redwood Falls rs
| 4. Pullet.
Tom Inglis, Redwood Falls so
4. Pullet.
Frank Theiring, Redwood Falls 200
6. Young Pen.
Frank Theiring, Redwood Falls 100
6. Young Pen. /
| Mrs. Floyd Trent, Redwood Falls rs e
6. Young Pen.
Thos. Hoskin, North Redwood 100
/. Cock.
Thos. Hoskin, North Redwood 1.O0
2. Hen.
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf, North Red
wood ----------,----------- 100
L. Cock.
Thos. Hoskin, North Redwood rs
| /. Cock.
Mrs. VIM. Melsdorf, North Red
wood rs
Thos. Hoskin, North Redwood so
2. Hen.
Walter 3. Cummings, Redwood
Falls LOO
3. Cockerel.
Walter E. Cummings, Redwood
Fails rs
3. Cockerel
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf, North Red
wood so
8. Cockerel.
Walter E. Cummings, Redwood
Falls 100
4. Pullet.
Walter E. Cummings, Redwood
Falls rs
4. Pullet.
Mrs. VIM. Zielsdorf, North Red
wood 80 81
4. Pullet.
Walter e. Cummings, Redwood
Falls ------------------ 200
6. Young Pen.
Mrs. Chas. Hoepner, Delhi LOO
1. Cock.
Thos. Hoskin, North Redwood rs
/. Cock.
Thos. Hoskin, North Redwood 100
2. Hen.
Mrs. Chas.~ Hoepner, Delhi rs
2. Hen.
Thos. Hoskin, Jr., North Red
CONTINUED on page u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
PRODUCERS OF HONEY
IN COLORADO SOLVE
MARKETING PROBLEM
By The Associated Press.)

Montrose, Colo. Nov. Honey
producers in this district have solv-
ed marketing problem with the
parcels post. They declare they
will not return to the old method
of selling TO commission houses but
VIII continue to deal directly with
the consumer.
w. S. Corbut, one of the shippers
who found himself with a surplus
OF honev that he could not sell be-
cause of low prices offered, decid-
ed TO try out an experiment. He
sent some most cards to a list of
addresses stating that he would
deliver honey in five and ten pound
pals through the parcel post. The
response was encouraging and be-
fore the 1921 stock of honey was
ready for the market he had dis
posed OF the surplus stock from
the year before.
He then decided to market the
1921 crop in the same manner and
is making a success of the venture.
other bee men have followed his
plan and they say it is success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
quay co. CLUB
MEMBERS WIN A
TRIP To DENVER

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journal
Tucumcari, N. NJ, Nov. IA, L.
Hamilton, county agent, and C. G..
Head, county club leader, togeth-
err with county delegates and club
members have returned from the
state meet at Clovis.
Quay County Club Leader Head
carried over the winning team in
stock judging that will make the
trip to the western stock meet
to be held in Denver in January.
Winning members were: Ambrose
Brittian and Clyde Miller of Por-
ter and William Shirley of Plaza
Largo. Head's team won the state
contest last year. going as dele
gates to the International Stock
meet at Chicago last December.
These boys were: Ole WEIGH, Nara
Visa; Mount Hall, Plain and
Charles Miller, Forrest. These del
egates made an excellent showing
in the race for the trip TO Lon
don, England,
The counties of Colfax. Quay,
Mora, Curry and San Miguel were
represented at Clovis meet Octo-
Der 27 and 2S. The state has six
county club leaders with about
1900 boys and girls enrolled,
Quay county has an enrolment of
40. County Club Leader Head
is a Texas A. & M. student, hav-
ing attended both A. e. NJ. and
the West Texas State college at
Canyon. He has been employed
as leader in Quay the past two
years. Previous to the state meet,
the boys were given three weeks
Of intensive training by Club
Leader Head and Agent Hamilton.
Additional training will ba given
the boys before the meet In Dom
yer.
Quay members attending tho
state meet other than the dele
gates were: Misses FIossIe Guest,
Dovie Jackson, Mary Mitchell and
Bernice Harvey. The girls were
chaperoned by Mrs. c. y. Crane
of San Jon.
Hunter s. Moles of State col
lego Is in the city to confer with
County Agent Hamilton relative
to work that will be taken up in
the near future. Miss Sturdiyant
assistant state club leader, will ar
rive this week to introduce in two
OF the county schools a plan TO-.
hot lunches Nara Visa and Por-
ter schools have been selected for
the experiment. Nara Visa has
recently completed a new school
building at a cost of $4,000. Por-
ter is one of the larger rural con-
solidated schools, They will fin
ish an $4,000 building some time
next year. The experiment of hot
lunches were tried at the Plaza
Largo school last winter during
a period of 90 days. the result
showing that 35 pupils were served
at n cost Of 51z cents per pupil,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
FIRE DESTROYS FARM
HOME IN PEC0S VALLEY

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Artesia, N. NJ, Nov. 1.-The
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.
White, who reside a few miles
north of Artesia on the Cotton
wood, was totally destroyed on
Friday when the house burned 20
the ground. Mrs White was at
home at the time, but knew moth
ing OF the fire, until the confIa-
grafton had gained great head
way.
Neighbors who saw the flames
leaping from the roof. rushed to
the scene and attempted to save
the contents OF the house. Some
bedding and a few household ar
ticles were recovered. ahead of the
flames, from the front part of the
dwelling. Many gallons of canned
fruit and other foodstuffs in the
basement Of the house were de-
stroyed when the building fell.
All clothing of the family was de-
stroyed with the exception of their
everyday work clothes.
The barn and trash in the barn.
yard also caught fire, but these
blazes were extinguished when
ditch of water from an artesian
well was turned over the barn
yard. Nothing of the dwelling
was saved.
The farm is the property of Mr..
W. L. Gage, who has the loss par
tally covered by insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
PROPONENTS OF SALES
TAX GAINING STRENGTH.

Washington, Nov. (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Sales tax pro-
po<ents in the senate claimed to-
night to have close to the neces-
sary majority to put through one
Of the three alternate plans Of
fered by Senator Smoot, republic
can, Utah, as substitute for the
miscellaneous excuses contained in
the pending tax revision bill.
Canvasses of the senate made
tonight while the luxury nuisances
taxes were under debate, were
said to have shown at least half
of the total republican member
ship prepared to support the sales
tax. Senator Smoot claimed also
a number of democratic support
ers.
Those behind the Smoot plan
said their calculations tonight gave
assurance Of not less than AZ re-
publicans and three democrats or
only four short of majority Of
the senate. Counting the number
Of senators now here they claimed
to have close to enough votes to
carry them to victory.
A more official, but incomplete
canvass of the republican mem
bership showed 20 for the sales
tax and only seven against, with
five doubtful.
Sales tax advocates have been
conducting quiet but earnest
campaign in the senate for several
days. This was followed tonight
by a charge from Senator King,
Utah. that the tax bill was being
stripped of the miscellaneous tax
with a view to making sales tax
more logical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
CONFERENCE OF PARTY
LEADERS BEING URGED

New York, Nov. IAN annual
conference of national and state
leaders Of the party, designed to
clarity and place before the peo-
pie the party's position on issues
of the day, Is being urged upon
the democratic national commit
tee by Franklin d. Roosevelt
democratic vice presidential can
didate in 1920.
In a letter to the committee,
Mr. Roosevelt said he did not
think it sufficient to obtain ex-
pressions of the political beliefs
of the entire party every four
years, and suggested that this
should be done at least every year.
A party, he declared, "can have
no clear, definite program behind
which its members can stand unit
eddy and whole heartedly, unless
it's leaders are possessed of ma
chinery by which they can keep
in close touch with the sentiment
of the party members throughout
the entire country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
STATE COLLEGE.

Misses Elsie Richetson. Velma
Bell, Dorothy and Eva Yoast, and
Jeane Hanson gave very delight
full dance at the parish house in
Mesilla Park Saturday evening,
The dance was attended by great
number of college students and
it will be remembered as one of
the bright evenings of the fall.
A very delightful party was
given at the girl dormitory Sat-
urday evening by the young ladies
living there. A number OF the
college students attended and en-
joyed the Halloween party.
A Halloween party was given
by the B. Y. P. U. of Las Cruces
Monday evening in the hay barn
of Mr.. o. c. Snow. The people
came masked and after a great
ghosty time everyone unmasked
and games played and refresh
ments served. Several hundred
people attended the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
FREIGHT RATES
IN j. 6. MENACE
/. PAPER INDUSTRY
America Cannot Success
fully Compete With the
Prices of the European
Product, Is Claim.
Try The Associated Press.l

Chicago. Nov. lit costs 81
less to ship a ton of newsprint
paper from Scandinavia to New
York City than to ship a ton Of
the same paper from Niagara
Falls across the state of New York,
r. s. Kellogg of New York, secre-
tary of the News Print Service
bureau, told the Salesmen's Asso-
citation of the Paper Industry here
today.
Americas paper industry" Mr..
Kellogg said, faces serious COM
petition from foreign lands not
alone because of the fact that
foreign paper is made by cheap
labor, under deprecated exchange
conditions, but also because OF
freight shipments"
Figures showing comparative
freights between foreign shipping
points and American points, as
evidence of conditions confront
ing the paper industry in general,
were supplied by Mr. Kellogg.
1.-THE rate from Hamburg to
New York and other eastern ports
is 81 per 1000 kilos or 1884 per
ton of 1000 pounds, and So per
long ton or $3.50 per 1000 pounds
from Scandinavia" he said. Com
pared with this are rates from
various important American mills,
1.-THE rate from WATERFOWL and
Glens Falls to New York is $3.50
and from Niagara Falls, $50.
Tho Watert own rate to Philadel-
phia and Baltimore is $3.50. Typi-
oal rates from important Canadian
shipping points to New York are;
Espanola. Ont, $10.50; Grand
Mere, Que. $3.50; 1roquois Falls,
Ont, $3.50; Jonquire, Que, $3.50;
Ottawa, Ont. $3.50; Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont, $1,000; Three Rivers
Que, $3.50.
''Maine-New York city rates are
not much better than the Canadian,
the Livermora Falls rate being
$6.40 and Millinocket, $40. From
Port Edwards, Wis, to New York
City the rate is s11.30 per ton;
to Philadelphia 5000, and to Bal
timore, 5000.
N America, even with the best,
fastest and most modern paper
mills in the world" Mr.. Kellogg
declared, Cannot successfully
compete with the prices of Euro
pean paper made and shipped UNI
der these conditions. 1t Is the
publishers who will suffer in the
long run, for American mills can
not make paper to meet present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
IS CHOSEN COMMITTEE
HEAD BY DEMOCRATS
tcontInued from raEe one. }

vote of approval, which was given,
Mr.. Hull thanked the committee,
praised the work of his predecessor
called for a united democracy, pre-
dicted future success for the party
and flayed the republican admin
istration.
Mr.. Hull said he wanted to de-
centralize" authority by throwing
greater responsibility on local or
CARNATIONS. He recommended
close cooperation between nation
al, state and local committees. He
also urged that women be more
completely represented on local
committees.
He declared that the reaction
airy group of the republican party
executed q new mortgage on 1t
last year and when 1t went into
power last March 1t had no vestige
of policy--no program except to
carry out the wishes of the privi-
legged group which financed its
campaign"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
ACCEPTS PAYMENT.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 1.-The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, through Willard Hay
more, Its representative at Juarrz,
Mexico, has accepted s94,477.50 in
payment for lands formerly owned
by Mormon colonists in Mexico
and during the revolution confis-
Gated by the Mexicans, it was an
nounced at the head office of the
church here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
SOLDIER BONUS
FIGHT WILL BE
Renewed TODAY
CONTINUED from Page one.)


ing and bowie knives. dirk knives,
daggers, cigar and cigarette hold
ers and pipes, humidors and smok-
ing stands, hunting and shooting
garments and riding habits, liveries
and livery boots and hats and auto
matte slot device weighing ma
chimes, 10 per cent; yachts and
motor boats, not designed for trade,
fishing or national defense, ana
pleasure boats and pleasure canoes.
if sold for more than 500. 10 per
cent; automatic slot vending ma
chimes, per cent.
Manufacturers Tax.
Five per cent manufacturers
taxes on carpets, trunks. valises,
purses, portable light fixtures, and
fans sold in excess of certified
amounts were agreed to. These
are to replace existing luxury.
clothing and similar taxes paid to
the retailer by the customer. The
senate struck out a committee
amendment for a per cent tax
for the leasing or licensing OF
moving picture films.
BY 80 to IS. the senate agreed
to the house rate of 5 per cent
instead of the present 10 per cent
on works of art.
The jewelry tax section with the
present rate of S per cent was
agreed to, but with a provision
exempting surgical instruments,
eye glasses and spectacles.
One of the two new taxes pro-
posed by the finance committee.
that on office furniture and fit
tings made of imported cabinet
woods, was knocked out.
Senator's Hefiin, democrat, Ala
bama, and Townsend, republican,
Michigan, led q fight for repeal
of the 3 per cent tax on automo-
biles, but the committee amend
ment was sustained.
The senate tonight completed
consideration of the excise tax title
and adopted clarifying amend
ments, leaving only the insurance
tax section to be disposed of. 1t
recessed at 1890 p, m. until IL
a. m. tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

European prices, and Europe cam
not supply Americas permanent
needs. The normal result would
be wide swings in prices which are
always disadvantageous to pro-
Queer and purchaser alike in any
commodity where price extremes
are found.
1T is better for the American
user of newsprint to have a de-
pendable source of supply at home
at a price which affords a reason
able profit to the manufacturer
and thus encourage greater pro-
duction than to have a temporary
supply from abroad at prices fixed
by ruinous unfair competition.
which will vanish when world con-
ditlons again approach normal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
ST. LOUIS. DEMOCRAT
is SHOT AND KILLED
(By The Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. William
Egan, a member of the democratic
city committee and recognized as
a "power" in local and state DEM
ocratic affairs, was shot and killed
while standing in the doorway of
his saloon here last night by un-
Identified assailants, who fired at
him from a curtained automobile
while passing.
IT don't know who shot me and
I wouldn't tell If ! did. I'm a
good sport" were Egan's dying
words
Police claim a gang feud is re-
sponsible for Egan's death.