davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-09
gedintele de 10 10 Aprilie.

i (
La ora 3 80 dl presedinte d
Eamfirescu deschide sedinta, pt
banca ministeriala find d-nii
Petrovici 81 Mia.
d. G.. CRISTESCU protesteaza
impotriva faptului ca dl cuza, in
sedinta de cri, s'a declarat soil.
dar Gu studentii romani earl au
inpiedicat tinerea intrunirii stu
dentilor evrei la Cernauti.
d. A. CUZA raspunde, decla.
l'ild inca odata ca Sc solidarizea-
za Gu atitudinea studentilor 70.
mani.
PR. LAZAR NICOLESCU ocu-
pindu-se de nevoia ca improprie.
tarirea-sa nu mai intirzie 81 sd sc
faca in conditiuni echitabile, re-
leveveaza rolul dubios pc care
liberalii l'au avut in aceasta ches-
tune.
Afirmatiunile d-sale au stirnit
desc intreruperi din partea liberia
lilor 81 in special din partea d-lui
Y. Sasu.
Arestarile din Iasi.
d. CAZACLIU, oc,upindu-se de
arestarile facute printre studen-
I'll basarabeni la Iasi, professional
impotriva felului cum au fost 81
sunt tratati aeesti STUDENT, Gu
prilejul cercetarilor 81 al perche-
zitiunilor.
d. ministru ANTONESCU ras.
punde ca organele judiciare au
descoperit 0 serie de importantc
clemente carl dovedesc, ca la Iasi
Sc organizase un complot impotri-
va ,sigurantei Statului. Daca in.
tire eel asupra carora planeaza IA.
cuzatiunca sunt 81 STUDENT basa-
r;tbenif sau moldoveni. aceasta Sc
va ve{ea. MOI am Fl bucurosi daca
Sc va dovedi ca studentii n'au
avut nici un amestcc. Dcocam-
data, justitia Isl face datoria,
cereetfnd 81 desigur ca nimeni nu
va n1atea cere ca eel dovediti Vi.
novatf 81 nu fie DAFT in judecatii
D. CAZACLIIT, in replica, ara.
ia ca sc face, in aceasta impreju.
rare, gIeseala de Sc acuza in
bloc studentimea basarabeana.
DIR. LUPU spune ca abuzuri-
lie de procedare nu sunt din par
tea justitiei, in nici un caz, ci
lnumai 81 numai din partca poll
tie;, care are acoio atltudine .Drc.
vocatoare 81 prin mimic justificata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-09

nu Sc site inca pc sama cui lie vor
da 81 ci...
DeOcamdata ele stau mereu in
chise 81 = de sigur = vor suferi
81 ele soarta lucrurilor netrebuin-
tate. 81 doar ar pntea fl puse in
functie, macar in timpul iernii,
pentr,, copiii din scolile primare,
carl ar trebui sd faca baie macar
odata pc luna, deprinzindu-se asst
fel cu curatenia corpului.
Cand he gandim numai la patul
in care doarme copilul de sat in
timpul iernii Qa. cuptorul eel plin
de praf), 'avem de ce sa he mi
ram de atatea boil ce bintuie la
safe, aici unde aerul G mai curat
81 umde munca sporeste viata.
In scoli ria Sc tine liant trei
anotimpuri: toamna, iarna 81 pri-
mavara, 81 de obieeiu Sc tamaduie,
yara, cand sc incep baile naturale
i'm apa riurilor. Multi - cum all
constatat 81 altii, = ieau baie
cand se nasc 81 alta dupa ce NOR
In Germafaia, seolarii, mifitarii,
lucratorii din fabricia ETC., sunt
oa,ligati siis faca bare in fiecare
Smbata. LA moi aproape numai
crasenii calnosc .baile artifieiale 81
Sc folosesc de ele, pc caaia sate.c.
nu eualosc nici pc cele naturale,
cand nu's asezate pc marginea
ape!or.
Ran s'A facats ca s'au stricat
baile, in loc 81 le isAhunatateasca
du1,a cum rau sc face ca Sc tin
ineuiatc 81 uitate .celc care mai
ezista pc linga primarli.
S'a marit tara, gospodaria I
mai grea, 81, daca toti poritncesc
cine sa mai faca treabd4
Intreb&m Directia Sanitara ci,
al sa mai steie incaietc aceste
''bai csmaAale'S /? Dri roate li-st
II,teg&$este soaita celorlalte?
Pacat de at&ta cAeltuiaia!.
0ensk 1stsa, invatator.
ON. R6manesc'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-09

yisoara, SIT. George, Gheorgheni
rirgul Sacuilor, Miercura Ciucu.
iui.
l. Locuitori bastinasi, 2l514
800. 62O1, 1889. 7649, 5552, 2293
676.
2. Locuitori straini stabiliti i'll
tcest oras, 1868. 31O5, 9s4, 271o.
55, 2937, 1874, 2124. >rM
3. Servitori. servitoare, chelneri
.hielnerite 81 prostituate, 1880
79S, $50. 362. 24S, 362, 4S2, 14S
+. Hoteluri, spitale, Inchisori.
'icee, internate. politisti. 1873.
i39, 24S5 322, 525. 439. go. 116
). In totalitate: 1925, 9442
10000. 1O991. s477.. $500. 1889
'O63.
6. Din. acest total dupa sexe
barbati, 23S13, 1887, 5791, 5133
1856. 1910, 2632, 1913;
Femei. 22462, 800. 44O9, $3.50
1921. 1850. 1927. 1891.
Z. Dupa virsta de la 10 an
1928, 52S1. 5435, 1897, 354O
1898. 2l31.
IS. De la II ami in sus 29997
4161, 1865, 6157. 1897, 1892. 275S
In aceste date Sc cuprind natio
nalitatile romano. germana, ma
ghiara 81 svabi 81 tigani.
Dupa asigurarile oficiale mss
carl le primim fata de toatc ma
tionalitatile in toate orasele insi
rate mai sus. elementul romanes;
este in deplina crestere.
Datele indicate la fiecare oras
arata GU tOata eXactitatea numi
rui populated lOcuitoare acolo il
cursul lmilor Februarie 81 Marti,
1921.
TOate sint centralizate in con
formulate Gu foile de anllntare
Apreciind insa cu certitudine n,
numar de ocuitori, earl nu S al
inserts din diferite motive in de
cursul lunei Eebruarie 1921, &
pOate conta sigur la fiecare ora,
pc un procent real de inca 81
la suta in plus. Aflam insa. ca 81
va pprcede i'm m0dul eel ma
strict pentru fl descoperiti tot
acei earl nu sau prezentat /;
timpul fixat pentru inscriere $
soti acestia vor fl pedepsiti in in
chisoare 81 amenda in bani. il
baza ordonante!or in vigoare ell;
berate in aceSt SEM.
In aceste date, earl lie dam as
taxi publicitatii Sc cuprinde d
fapt numai pcpulatia stabila. Po
pulatia flotanta s ar putea evalu;
pentru Brasov, iarna pana la III
prOcent de 81 la suta. lar var
ptni la 10 la suta. Intruca
priyeste celelalte orase din Al
deal aceasta populate Sc poat
evalua la Ia la suta in plus.
("Vointa'' J.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-09
cEnTI 81 RAsPMDiTl zIARuL ,,AnERIcA".
Bale Corn'uffafe

Cmosc un g0ypodar bogat 81
'cinstit, care in trei rinduri a in
,cercat sa-si intemeeze gospodaria.
.cheltuind sumo destul de insem-
nate cu diferite cladiri 81 con-
.structii pc care bine nu le ispra-
via 81 Sc apuca sa le transforme,
Irisipind alti bani. pentru ca apOi
ssa le vinda speculatorilor, dindu-
lie prilej de castig, dcsacandu-le
.bucata cu bucata.
Proprietarul mieu avea o sla-
|biciune care-l privea pc el 81 al
|lui, caci, mcepind un lucru, ii We
|nea in minte alt lucru. Atunci
|strica pc Gel incepnt 81 facea al
|tul. 81 asa mai departe.
Cunosc insa un gospodar care
a lncrat mai rau: Statul.
Localurile de bal facute priil
sateie Moldovei de catre armata
noastra, Impotriva exantematicu-
lui, All fost vindute. Cele ma
nulte au fost speculate. Nici ur.
ma lor NO mai cunosti.
i In orase, orr Gle cate orr arde
vre.o cladire, multi dintre ace
pc carl nu-i doare, esclama
LAS sa arda, ca doar s'or face
altele mai bune 81 mai frumoase!'
Si de multe orr focnl infrumsc
teaza orasul.. Nu asa cazul ct
baile de la safe. Find vindute, eli
au fost distruse, 81 cine site pril
&c prefaceri vom mai trece 81 eft
ami vor trebui, pana cand von
avea iarasi bal la safe!
La uncle reyedinte de comnni
an mai ramas insa localuri de bd
nadistrllse. Aceste localuri au fOs1
ldsate Ia inceput pc SANTA prima
riilor, apoi au fost date in stapI
nirea comitetelor seolare 81. ii
sfirSit, in Joanna trecuta - dupi
un ordin de sns au fost dat,
pc sanla medicilor de pla$i, caS
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-09

~ ministrn Trancu- Ia3i 81 I. r.
s. g. Mitropolitnl MoldDvei.
Mai voisb6sc la discntia pc ar.
tirUle d-nii p. Dobrescsl, Chr.
taeOreesea sk Gsiee<ogici.
Sc v0teaza panas Ia arf. IL.
Sedinti u ridic6 Ia ORR 4:
|, Aii, 4 ora 2.aG sesaint1.
styuive1st1ls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
SHARPERS WORK
IN SIOUX CITY
SOUTH DAKOTANS MIXED UP ON
CONFIDENCE GAME.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 27.-Gordon
Scott, 35 years old, of Washington
Springs, S. D., was relieved of $40
early by two strangers, but the mon
ey was slipped back into his pocket
by one of the alleged confidence men
when police interfered.
The two strangers" gave their
names and addresses as HI. O'Dell, Sc
years old, of Aberdeen, s. D., and H.
Weber, 29 years old of Chicago. They
were charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. Their cases
were continued until Saturday by Po-
lice Judge Sam Page.
According to Scott. he arrived Mon
day morning on the Milwaukee $50
o'clock train on his way to Kansas.
Near Third and Nebraska streets he
was accosted by stranger, who la
ter gave his name as O'Dell. They
both started to a restaurant to get
breakfast.
Near Fourth and Nebraska streets
another stranger, pretending to be
English, asked them the way to a GER
| tain hotel. This man used English
slang and started an argument con-
corning the "Yank" sportmanship.
This led to further words and o.
Dell offered to match dollar with
the "Englishman. This was done
and O'Dell won. He offered to re-
turn the dollar saying he did not
need it. This the loser, who later
gave his name as Weber, refused TO
take, flashing a roll and declaring ne
had $4,000 more in his belt.
Weber turned away a minute to
get a cigaret and O'Dell attempted
to frame with Scott to get the Eng
lishman's money, according to Scott.
This he refused to do but said ne
would hold the stakes. The two
strangers matched and Weber won.
When Scott went to turn over the
money they said 1t was $40 short,
which Scott was argued into making
up, SO he said.
At this point, Patrolman Roy Gil
lis, who had followed the trio from
Fourth and Nebraska streets TO
| Court street with the assistance oil
Patrolman William Howes, took the
two men into custody. When Scott
was asked If he had lost any money,
he replied that they had $40 OF his
but shortly after found 1t In MS
pocket. Scott is of the opinion fhat
one of the men slipped it back.
l.
At the police station O'Dell had
s26.5S and Weber had $20.93. The
"roll," which he had flashed was
made up largely of 81 bills. The s5,-
900 proved a myth.
It is the opinion of the police thai
O'Dell and Weber are the two men
who recently worked a similar game
at Lincoln, Neb., relieving H. L. Hin
ton, of Corning, Ia, of $115.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
UNKNOWN WARRIOR
IS ON WAY HOME
YANK SOLDIERS BODY BEGINS
JOURNEY ON oLSMPIA.

Havre, Oct. 27.-America' un-
known soldier is coming home. After
resting nearly three years in France
he began his last homeward journey
on the United State cruiser Olympia
today.
The symbol of the lost American
dead will rest on French soil in the
American national cemetery at Ar
lington; for the Olympia carries a
large box of the soil of France,
enough to cove, the bottom of the
grave.
Simple sincerity marks the depart
ure of the unknown warrior, as did
his selection yesterday at Chalons-
sar-Marne. Just before placing a
medal of the Legion OF Honor on
the casket, Minister of Pensions
Maginot, speaking for the people OF
France. declared:
American brother, they are TAX
ing you back. We, however, will
piously preserve your memory and
the land of France will never forget
you confided to her your last dream. F"
Three thousand school children
were among the throng which met
the funeral train today when 1t ar
rived from Paris. The children
threw hundreds of flowers before
the cortege. Then they formed on
esch side of the gun carriage and es-
corted the unknown warrior to the
pier. American officers, including
Mai. Gen. Henry T. Allen, many
French officers and citizens walked
behind the gun carriage through two
miles of crowded streets; decorated
with American and French flags.
Mai. Gen. Allen expressed the ap-
preciation of America for the touch
ing manner in which Franch bade
ia arewell to the unidentified hero. He
said:
"The great republic yhich is rem
dering you homage is likewise pay
ing tribute to your comrade in blue
who fell with you and who lives In
the hearts of his countrymen as you
live enshrined in the loving memory
of yours. Your gallant deeds are in7
delibly inscribed in the pages OF his
tory to the glory of your nation.
The parting ceremony was held on
the pier. Six army pallbearers car
ried the body to the gangways and
placed it ON the pier. Afterward SIX
American sailors and six French
"poilus" carried, the floral tributes
aboard as the American band played
Chopin's funeral march and the
American national anthem.
AS the order to cast off was given
the American flag was half masteo
and an escort of seven French de-
stroyers accompanied the Olympia te
the three-mile line. Airplanes waited
to fly over the Olympic as she passed
out to sea.
The French marines stood at at
tention until Admiral Deweys Ole
flagship became speck on the hori
Zon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
SOUTH DAKOTA
PRIEST MURDERED
FATHER BELKNAP, OF LEAD,
LURED TO HIS DEATH.

| Lead, Oct. 27.-The body of Faith
er A. b. Belknap, rector of st. Pa
tricks Cathedral here, was found
yesterday morning on "poor mans
gulch" highway, just outside the city
limits of Lead. A bullet from large
caliber revolver had pierced his heart
| The priest had been lured to his
death by man who, few minutes
before, had appealed to Father Belk-
nap to come with him to administer
the last sacraments of the church to
sick man.
Last night the authorities of Lead
were without clue to the identity
of the slayer Bloodhounds were on
the way from Mitchell, S. D., and
when they arrived, Deputy Sheriff
Warren Owen announced, he will
take up the search for the murderer.
Throughout the Black Hills, scores Of
men were ready to form posses to
apprehend the slayer of the young
churchman. Officials were delayed
in taking up tn etrail through failure
to get bloodhounds from the Nebras-
ka state penitentiary.
Although officials worked all day
in efforts to solve the mystery of the
killing, they admitted they had made
little progress.
1t was about 3:15 o'clock yester-
day morning when man rang the
bell at the door of Bishop j. j. Law
| ler's residence, where Father Belk-
nap lived The young priest answer
ed the call himself. Father Thomas
Hoben, assistant to Father Belknap
heard the man at the door and over
heard part of the conversation, he
said
The priests father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Belknap, who lived
at the residence, also heard parts OF
the conversation. Like Father Ho-
ben they said they heard man ask
Father Belknap to come with him to
the home of sick friend who was
about to die and who desired the sac
rament of Extreme Unction admins
tered.
Father Belknap readily consented
according to his parents and Father
Hoben, who said they thought moth
ing of the call as $50 many requests
of the kind had been made before"
Father Belknap went to his garage
to get his automobile. His visitor
accompanied him. The starter on
the car would not work and after a
little delay the pair left the garage
afoot.
That was the last occupants of the
bishops residence heard of the priest,
until his body was found half an
hour later 1t lay in the roadway,
face downward. A large bruise on
the back of the priests head indicat-
ed he had been struck from behind
with a blunt instrument.
When found he was garbed in full
priestly robes, carrying with him the
blessed sacrament, holy oil and vest
| ing the last ritual of the church
The bullet, which killed him, barely
missed the sacrament.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
SICK To HAVE
BEER AND WINE
SECRETARY MELLON ANNOUNC-
ES REGULATIONS GOVERNING
PRESCRIPTION OF BEVER-
AGES,

Washington, Oct. 27.-Regulations
for medical purposes will be issued
Immediately by the treasury, Secre-
tary Mellon announced.
The regulations, Mr.. Mellon said
are drawn in accordance with the
law as interpreted by former Attor-
ney General Palmer and permit the
manufacture and prescription of beer
and wine for the sick. The regula-
tions, he said, were signed Monday
and transmitted to Commissioner
Blair for promulgation.
The regulations, it is said, will
make a case of beer the unit for pre-
scription of that beverage.
1.-The issuance of the beer regula-
tions was delayed originally" Mr..
Mellon. said, because it seemed
probable that legislation would be
enacted whereby the action of the
department would be of no practical
advantage to those interested; and in
this view appeared to be acqniesced
in by them, since there was at, that
time no urgent demand for the issu-
ance of the regulations. However,
for sometime past, it has been strong
ly urged by those interested that this
department had no right longer TO
withhold the regulations, and that In
so doing, the department was deny
ing to those interested their clear le-
gal right and thereby imposing seri-
Gus loss upon them. The legal rights
of the parties being plain, the depart
ment is unable longer to delay the
issuance of these regulations.
The regulations, commissioner
Blair later said, limited the amount I
of beer which might be prescribed at
one time or two and one gallons but
did not limit the number prescrip-
tions a physician might issue.
Prescriptions for the use of wine
for medical purposes the commission
er said were limited to two quarts al
one time, but were also without limit
as to numbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
TO Be PROBE OF
ELLIS ISLAND
CONGRESS TO MAKE INVESTIGA.
TION OF CHARGES.

New York, Oct. 27.-Abuse of au-
thority by immigration officials on
Ellis island, as revealed by Miss
Genevieve Forbes, series of artocles
now appearing in the Chicago Trib-
une, The Sioux City Journal and as
sociated newspapers, will be probed
by congress.
Representative Isaac Siegel, OF
New York, annouynced his intention
of making Miss Rorbes' articles the
basis of an investigation to be begun
by the house committee on immigra-
tion and naturalization as soon as the
committee reconvenes, probably No
vember 10.
This investigation will have the
full support of President Harding,
according to Mr.. Siegel, who said the
president in recent interview ex-
pressed his desire for an investiga-
tion of the various charges current
against the immigration service.
Miss Forbes is the first american
citizen to obtain facts on treatment,
accorded immigrants at Ellis island, >
Mr. Siegel pointed out. "For thai
reason she offers the committee its
first opportunity to obtain wholly un
prejudiced. information. II condi
/ ttions are only half as bad as she sets
them forth there is vital need for i'm
mediate Improvement"
Congressman Siegel has asked Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
Rebuild City
Fire Rayaged

Andover, Oct. 27.-Residents of
Andover yesterday turned their at
tention to the work of business read
justment and aid to the fourteen
families made homeless by the fire
which started at IL p. m. on Satur-
day. The blaze began in the rear OF
a hardware store and famed by a
high wind continued until Sunday
afternoon, buring an entire block on
the west side of Main street and
causing a loss of $150,000. The res
cue work was carried on efficiently
and no injuries resulted. Insurance
covers fifty per cent of the loss.
The fire was discovered shortly
after the business houses We're closed
and although the cause has not been
definitely determined, 1t is believed
spontaneous combustion occurred in
the rear of the Stevenson & Reid
hardware store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
Cosmopolitan Bunch
At Dakota Wesleyan

Mitchell, Oct. .27.--The large num-
ber of men and women who have
gone from Wesleyan into foreign
missionary service Is bearing fruit in
the coming of foreign students to
Mitchell. Foreign students from six
countries are studying at Wesleyan
this year. Two boys and one gWl
from China, one young man from Ja-
pan, one student from Korea, five
from Java. one FROM Bolivia, two
from Peru, besides a few Danes,
Norwegians and Irish thrown in for
good measure are enrolled at Dakota
Wesleyan university this year. One
hundred and eight towns in South
Dakota and six outside states are rep
resented In the enrolment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
South Dak0tan To
Judge Spokane Show

Huron. Oct. 27.-John F. White,
assistant secretary of the state fair
board here and well known through
out the state as prominent stock
man and purebred livestock raiser,
leaves tonight for Spokane, WASH
where he will Judge the Shorthorn
cattle at the Western Royal Lave
stock show which will be held in that
city the last of this month. The west
ern Royal Live Stock show is one Oh
the vents OF the west coast territory
and prominent breeders from all sec
tions of the country have stock on
exhibition there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
Improve Meridian
Highway At Yankton

Yankton, Oct. 27.-Work on the
improvement of the Meridian High
way in Yankton county, from the city
limits north to the county line, which
will be done as a state and federal
aid project, is to begin probably the
latter part of this week or the first
of next. according to word brought
to county Highway Engineer II. n
Corbin by State Division Engineer
Hetley, who was in the city last
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-Corn.-
Firm: offerings light; No. 2 yellow
5 IL and &c under Chicago Decem-
Der. No. 3 yellow closed at AZ IL
and 43c; No. 8 mixed at 40 and
42c.
Oats.-Unchanged to firm, No. 3
whites at 1-2c under to 1-2c over De-
cember price; offerings light. No. 3
whites closed at 27s7-S and % 7-Sc;
No. whites at 25 7-8 and 81 7-8c.
Rye.-Quiet and unchanged; No. 2
at IL and 1c under December. No.
2 rye closed at rs and rs 1-2c.
Barley.-Steady to firm; offerings
light; prices closed at "a and SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
Pays Fine For
Theft Of Cigars

Huron, Oct. 27.-"Any time you
haven't got enough money to buy
cigar with, come to me and VIII
give you one, but don't steal them
from me, for that makes me mad,
was the lecture John Georgiades
handed out to w, L. Lee in a local
police court after the latter had
pleaded guilty to stealing cigars
from the Olympia Candy kitchen and
paid a fine of $40 and costs. Georg-
iades illustrated his lecture by hand
ing the man two Of the cigars which
had been evidence" at the hearing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Oct. 27.-Conditions
surrounding the live pork trade
pointed to still further depressions
with the opening of the central ses-
sion. Buyers wanted q decline of
Is and 25c but by stalling tactics
the selling side generally managed to
improve that outlet until rates on
lights were not over 10 and 15c be-
low those of the previous day. Tops
landed at $7.65. While the bulk Of
the sales landed within spread OF
1925 and $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
GRIMES AGAINST
YOUNG CHILDREN
WILD MAN SUSPECTED OF CAR
RYING OFF CHILDREN.

Fresh Ponds, N. j., Oct. 27.-The
mysterious disappearance of Stella
Extrasky, aged today led to fresh
reports about New Jersey wild man
who is suspected of carrying off
children. Stella vanished during re-
cess at country school she attended
at Fresh Ponds, Tuesday. Her dis
appearance came at time when peo-
pie were looking for a man who at
tackled a young woman at Westwood
and cut off her hair. Louis Lively,
negro, is held for the murder of a
little girl at East Moorestown, but
other crimes occurred after he was
locekd up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

be furnished with thr n full sets of
Miss Forbes articles f8 use by his
committee. He further. stated the
committee would invite Miss Forbes
to Washington to make first hand
statement of her experiences when
entering the United States as an i'm
migrant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

Grey Wolf coal mine, two miles north
OF Mulberry, Kansas, was dynamited
today. Workers of the mine had re-
fused to join the strike of the Miners
union in protest against the impri-
sonment of Alexander Howatt