davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
d. R. CHIEF FIAYS
D|SLOYAL ELEMENTS
SIM FEIN. PRO-GERMAN AND
RADICAL PROP A.
SAILED At ANNUAL MEET
ING

Washington. April ZI--SInn Fein
prO-GeEU2n and radical proraEan-
disTs. VITO are attempting to use this
eounrry for their own ends were
scored OF Mrs George Maynard Min
GA % CoEEeetieut, president general
0f the Daughters Of the American
ReTotUTIoE- u her opening address
late yesterday 70 EEs 3gth annual
congress OF the association
Den0ErS1ng especially those VINO
seek to excite hzrrce Ii this country
against France and England. Mrs
Minor warned the Daughters that
dizECyal elements were and are join
ing forces and from under the shelter
OF our Tag hurting vile SANDERS Al
the n.Lriozz whose ss5zz and OURS died
together.
Il say dizEoyaI advi<edly.~ Mrs.
Minor added for il Il disioyal 70
America TO seek 10 pgeeipIt21e wars
with o1r friends.
Sim Fehn agitation haz appealed
more dzrT1giy than ever before to
the passiO1z that lead TO war. preach
ing = wortdwlde. wicked race ven6s1-
IA against Great Britain
Pro-G@rr12n propaganda = 0zee
mere raising its head and sheo9ing
forth it's eTIi tongue The poison %
radical and dizIogzI th0Eght is feed
ing upon the ignorant and iIlfterafs,
and creeping into or eduearioEal IN
stiturionz and even oEr Churches
TT tz time for sane l0yal AEsTi-
cars to awake and handle the hap
peziSgz without gloves.
The GeEEar-Si-z FeIn-soclalisr
combination II this country VIII have
70 be met fzirfT and squzrslT By al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

loyal Americans and overcome once
for all If We are ever to find peace
from turmoil and unrest.
This combination does not find
sympathy with the better element
among Irishuen. IL as grossly mis-
represents these TriShmen as il mis-
represents America itself. 1t arouS-
- their indignant protests
Mrs Minors words were received
with cheers and the rules were sus-
pended while the delegates, repre-
senting the lis, eco members OF the
society, voted unanimously 70 print
her address and distribute il thru
out the cOUrtry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Immigration BILL
ATTACKED IN HOUSE
MEMBERS FROM NEW YORK OP-
EN- FIRE ON RESTRICTION BILL
VOTE To BE had FRIDAY.

Washington D. G., April ZI.-TLs
immigration restriction 1ll drew
fire today Il The house. especially
frurn members from New York. and
was as vigorously urged by Chair
rAn Johnson OF the iEEigr1I101
committee. and other Representatives
who declared Legislation 70 keep ozE
undesirable immigrants necessary.
Dbate viii De resumed toZ0TroE
with 4 vote expected before zc5o1-1-
meat OF ON Friday. While confident
0E its passage leaders conceded 4
wouIc NOT receive the overwhelming
vote a similar bzu did ar the last
sesstoz-
Leading rha fight on the measure
were Representative Cochran dem
ocra1; Sisgel. republican. Chandler.
republican and Lon1oz, socialist, all
OF SeRF York: SabaGh, democrat, II
IiroEz, Stevenson democrat. South
Carolina. ard Huddlss1oz, democrat.
ALABAMA
Mr.. Cochran declared the 5lIl
marked the rsrureiafioz and a.ba-1-
oureat Of the poIieT which had fixed
the position Of the United States n
the civilized world
Regreserrarive Siege charged that
u-uuaEzrdisfs and skllIfEi ag1tzt0Ts
had done much to bring about the
bill Mr.. Londoa said that the mas
ure would strike ar the very people
we went 10 war TO sEznefpaEe, and
charged that the bill was ar express
sion u preizGiee-
Representative Chandler declared
present laws were adequate 70 keep
OFT Undesirable aliens
Mr.. Stevenson criticised the action
0s Attorney GeaerzI DaUgherrT Il
permitting Eugene v. Debs 70 d1Tesz
himself of his prison gzrb and cone
here II his will to seek 4 pard01-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis. APRIL zI--Coxr-
Unchanged compared with future.
So- yellow 10 and lie 4zdTr CHI
eag0 EzT; Gez=1-1 fair to auier So.
: TetlCw eloae6 II SO and Sic. No
: mixed al 4- and 4sc.
0afs-DezarG fair. market IN
changed Nc ? white mainly 1 and
&c over May. No ) white eEossd II
35ls and 34-se, No white ~ s8ks
and % zac-
Rys.-EEehzngssi. No Al ard
&c over May, fancy white quorzbsy
&c over Eo. : rye cioaed at 81 20
and SIz1-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
BIC BILL" HAYWOOD
Is MISS | n c
CHICAGO DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ORDERS A NATIONWIDE
SEARCH.

Chicago. April 2I.-DizrrIet AItsE-
ney Charles W Cline today ordered
a country search for William
Big Bill Haywood. leader OF the I.
W ". Reports reached Cline today
that Haywood. under sentence OF 20
years ii federal prison for violation
OF the espionage act, had arrived zt
Riga. IN Russia. a fugitive from the
United States Cline refused 10 di-
vulge the source Of his information
Word reached here froz Fort Leav-
enWoTth. Kansas. where Haywood
~as reported 10 have given himself
ID YESTERDAY that Haywood wa. not
there
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Accused Of Wall
Street Explosion

Scranton. Pa, Tito LagEio. arrest
eG on suspicion OF con p4ieaTioz N
the Wall street bo-b explosion
maintained grim silence today as de-
teesfves him with questions His
lawyer today started a fight 70 free
hi--
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
To Aid Destitute
Coal Mine Strikers

Birming CHAN, Ala, April 2l.-Re-
lief examinations throughout the
south were rushing plans today TO
aid thousands OF men, women and
children wFa3 are destitute in the
Alabama coal fields following an un-
successful strike. Estimates OF des-
-titute range gs high as +0.eee-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

Washington. April 2I-An aneai-
meut TO the immigration restriction
oil which probably would allow
Donald O'CaIIzghzn 70 remain in the
United States as a political refugee
was ready for Introduction ID the
house today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Minnesota Legis-
lature AdjOurns

St. Paul. April 21.-The forty
second Minnesota legislature passed
into history today when both houses
adjourned size die al 1850 The day
was given oTer TO seEiefEarioz aEOE-
the members. GoTerE0r PreUz has
aboaf ice bills yet 10 sign
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
DELAY ANNOYING
To THE FARMERS
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL WILL

Washington. April 9l-Farners
are growing fretfuI at the delays Of
the emergency tariff bill. agricuItur-
al representatives here declared to-
day Fear was expressed that delays
have already undermined the good
the ball was expected 10 do them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Seamen Strikers
Standing p a t

New York. April @l--AEerlcan
Shipping viii be completely tied Up
or May 1st. r the oTnsrs persist IN
their Efforts 70 reduce wages, An
drew FUrulseth. president Of the IL
terrzfi0rzL SsaEez's Union declared
II an interview today. FuTuSE..h
said the seaEsE VIII NOT recede one
inch
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

Washington April zI--Seeretary
OF War Weeks announced today that
General Pershing viii De assigned 70
command the general headquarters 81
the United States army. Details OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

Marshzls Forh and Weygznd and 3
score OF assistants planned J series
of military movements against Ger
many. Allied troops viii advance
again if Germany refuses to observe
reparztfons provisions OF the treaty
by MAY l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

Washington. April 21.-Witb the
approval OF President Harding hear
jngs on question Of disarmament viii
BE- started by the house foreign af-
fairs committee next week. Chairman
Porter announced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
S5oxxx City Live stock.

Sioux CIfy. April 3I--Ths auzI-
nv q hogs Was nos greatly differ
snr fro- tina Drevfozs daT. Tors
laE1ed q SEE. while thS bzlk cg
tts szlss lzE1ed within a spread OF
s.. SO and s5-ea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

4 skeleroniZed peace time staff 1T
the general headquarters will be Civ
ea out later, but Pershing will De in
charge
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Earthquake Shock
At Los Angeles

Los AngeIes. Aprn ia siigar
earthquake shock was selx here Al
T:5T this Enrring- So damage was
1nEe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Will Move On
Germany May l

Paris. April eI--Grozped about
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Our Law Enforeemen. orasnizasion.

It is customary almost everywhere to "cuss out" the police. There several reasons for this prac- tice. frequently not good Many men who have been corrected by the police major minor infractions have grievances. Other citizens some times blame the police for neglect duty when they have done all that was possible to perform it.
 There are, of course, bad policemen as there bad preachers and bad lawyers and bricklayers. There is perfection anywhere except in the ranks hcemen efficient and square-at least as eff ficien and square as majority of the people of their communities want them to be.
 We have sometimes thought the police of Phoe- nix not active in enforcing the traffic or dinances they ought to be. and yet think so though that they have had the measure of public support that the people should have given them.
 But it cannot be complained that the police have wanting in vigilance in minimizing and break ing crimes and in apprehending criminals who come here to hide. This is a recent record but one which extends back long tme
 Phoenix is sufficiently large to become for six months of the year natural gathering place for criminals. Criminals apprecative of a mild and desirable climate other people are No doubt there many of them here there have been in other winters and among them we have important criminals who however did not engage in criminal activities here and, so did not those who have done have generally been caught and their identity established.
 The sheriffs office too has been vigilant and successful in the detection and of criminals. As result of the activity of both and of the sheriff and his deputies 1T. the country. have had min mum of crime for community of large and dense population
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

s7O,s4s, August The Railway Age continuing the comparison:
 Comparing Mir Ford's railroad with all the Class 1 railways of the United States is like comparing mouse with hippopotamus. Since however, the propaganda regarding the miracle worked on the D. IT <. has invited the comparison, the following facts are presented for what they are worth: Be- tween June and August when MT. Ford made his famous changes in rates and wages the total earn tngs of the D. T. & l. increased cent, while those of all the Class 1 railways increased s.3 per cent Meantime the operating expenses of the D, T. l. increased 46 per cent while those of the Class 1 railways increased less than per cent In con- sequence the operating income of the D. T. & l. declined over 70 per cent while that of the Class l railways increased s51,640o0o to $90241oOo or almost 75 per cent. The increase in net operating income of the Class roads mainly due to the reduction of wages July l."
 Standing alone this showing is against MT Fords road. Yet. he is not crying for help and he is not reducing wages He is evidently satisfied with his management of the D. T. & L
 But what of the Class 1 roads which have de- creased their operating expenses TO cent while MT Fords road has increased its operating expenses 4se per cent which have increased their operating income from s51ooo,oOo to sso.Ooo,ooo, Having boosted their rates the highest possible notch in this period and within the period having almost provoked a country wide strike. in what shape are they with this showing oppose relief for the burdened and wearied public?
 The figures presented by the Railway Age we suppose, of little interest to MT Ford. He is not concerned with the conduct of any road except his But the public Is very materially concerned with these figures with the management of other roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
BANDITS JUST FADED AwAYn

MT. Editor: Who smart to catch honorable criminals who vanish into dark without leaving ad- dress
 I ask to know how find intruders with auto barrel pistol that make hold hands like eagle lighting and extract dollars and fl from poc- cts in my dresser drawers.
 Mir. Sir. with cousin S. Hiraga that own sugar and nails other clothing store in kitchen and eat noodles when with step like traffic cop walking eggs approach up.
 Come here," he say it. come. I go in office Man behind door with straight from eye holding gun with hole like Fuji volcano say it "Stick en up" I stick. First man feel me like baker making hot rolls Inside eyewink my capital liquidated
 GO kitchen he expostuated. We march to kitchen like army to visit cousin Hiraga. Admired sir; Hiraga reach to moon." First robber with eloquent elbows look for Hiraga's money No had Find key for open Hiraga store at o'clock a. m in the morning. Esteemed Jesse James bandits back out and disappear through dark air without leaving hole
 Cousin Hiraga broke for pay laundry and feel like committing hari-kari.
 Hoping You the Same. T. AROL
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Not Mir. Ford,s But the Public. Concern

The Railway Age in article belittling the operations of Henry Fords railroad shatters the arguments of railways generally for reductions of and against lowering of rates. It is shown by the Railway Age in it's that the monthly net return earned by the Detroit, Toledo & Honton declined 70 per cent between June and August, the last moth for which figures available. The reduction of twenty per cent in local rates and the advance in wages granted by MT. Ford went into effect July l and the Railway Age observes Tt widely reported that in spite of the reduction in rates and the advance in wages MT. Ford had con- verted the D. T. & l. from bankrupt into prosper railroad"
 Us a matter of fact the conversion was widely reported long before that date. was by of the earlier prosperity of the roads under the agement of Ford that these changes in and wages were made.
 After they were made the total earnings of the road increased 90Oo over those s744 s9s in July and to S76Ss4O in August The Railway Age though points out that the expenses of operation were increasing at the time enormously, from 527 cents dollar earned in June to 597 cents In July and 71.S cents in August Thus the net earnings declined: S261 259 June S1S7,395 July, and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
By RING w. LARDNE

instead of SS yrs. why I am afraid they won't be no danger of her gorge ing herself at her last few meals.
 The same problems comes up in every walk of life and applys to men and women of all sexes. The way we are liveing now we are lucky to get by with 70 yrs. but if you add 230 yrs. to the span they win half to be changes in our scheme of life and it looks to me like now is the time to get ready for them. They will half to be changes made in the laws in regards to the legal age which people is allowed to do certain things be- cause if we was to try and live 300 yrs. under the 70 VT. code why the last 250 yrs. would be so much alike that everybody would gap themselves to death.
 CHANGING LIFE'S SCHEDULE
 So in the 1st. place l suggest that boys and gals both be kept on milk diet till they are 50 and then wean them and put them in rompers. Gals should ought to have their comeing out party when they are 75 and be- fore that make them wear their hair and skirts down. A boy could get his 1st long pants when he was 70 and vote when he was 75. In his 15ist birthday he would be eligible for president of the U. $.
 A boy and gal under 76 and 6S resp. would half to get their parents con
 sent to get married. In the case of another war the age for the 1st draft
 would be between 69 and 15O. They
 would half to be a child labor law
 preventing employment of boys and gals under 55 yrs. old and kiddies
 under 50 would be kept off the stage. All persons of both sexes under 50 yrs. of age must be in their home by s D. m. person that worked 225 yrs. for one firm would be entitled to
 a pension. It would be vs. the law | for boy under g yrs. to caddy. ! The last named law is all ready in ! effect at Ardsley on the Hudson. ! That is some of the changes that | will half to come in force to make life l bearable when it lasts 300 yrs and l then of course they's other things 1 that won't half to be changed by law l but will adjust themself when the ! time comes.
 1 Like for inst a few yrs. from now 1 when you walk along the st. and you | happen to see a limousine gliddiug
 along with MT. Rockefeller setting in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
ssoo,ooo 900 TO BE SPENT ON RAILROADS

roads during the next three months maintenance of equipment permanent way the lines accord ing to a Washington telegram in the Philadelphia Public Ledges, which says this estimate has been made by Julius Parmelee, director of the bureau railway economies
 Continuing thee telegram says: "To manufac- turers of supplies this at least $200, 900 900 worth of sales according his reasoning la bor $300,000000 in It represents the employ ment 100000 workers steadily for period equiva- lent to year, and since the work must be finished in thre months, it really employment for a much larger number of
 ''The roads will be able to expend far larger if their financial negotiations with the govern completed soon. according to Director Par melee"
 In this connection it is important to observe that railroad statements for months have shown large decreases expenditures maintenance both of equipment and permanent way, that it appears that these items demanding attention-1Ianu- fucturers Record.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Questions And
 .AnslUers

tAny reader can get the answer 10 any question by writing The Repub- Iican Information Bureau. Frederic J. Hasiin, Director. Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to infor- nation. The bureau cannot give ad- vice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose 2 cents in stamps for re- turn postage All replies are sent di- rect to the inquirer.5
 O. Where Is Mir. TumuIty's book on Woodrow Wilson on sale? TT. S.
 A. MT. Iumulty says that his book will not be published until the series running in the New York times Is finished. Inls Will probably be in the early part of December.
 o. Sometimes diseased parts of potatoes are served careIesslv in res taurants. Can such a disease be com nunicated to the person eating them ? s. E. E.
 \. The department of agriculture says the diseases affecting the potato do not affect the human system.
 o. Can letter carrier who has TeSlg1eo De Ts-inStated! C. E. $.
 A. The civil service commission says if you were serving as letter carrier and resigned you can be re- instated any time within a year, if there is a vacancy.
 o. What sort of fur is koIinsky? j. H. w.
 A. The term "koHnsky' is applied by furriers to any of the several spe- cies of Asiatic mink
 e. What is the present record of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
MISTOok ITS MEANING

She had been hoping that Bill would get Christ mas leave. But alas! he was unsuccessful in his application. Knowing how disappointed his wife would be. he sent order to local store for sewing machine. thinking that would be her choice of a Christmas present. The crate arrived before BiPs letter of explanation. and on examining if the good lady gave loud scream and seizinp a hatchet. proceeded to open 1t.
 why what's the matter Mrs. Smith?" cried a neghbor who had happened to be present Pale and faint, Mrs. Smith pointed to an inscription on the crate It read; "Bl inside."-Edinburgh
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
o. Do fish ever follow under.

o. Do fish ever follow under ground veins of water7 D. A. L.
 A. Fish do sometimes follow un- derground veins of water to ponds or other bodies of water. Fish usually swim upstream and seldom seek such veins, but are sucked into them.
 c. What does "Erin Go Braehr mean? R. E. P.
 A. Erin Go Bragh means Ireland Forever" It is the old war cry of the Irish.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

consecutive bulls eyes at 500 yards and kind of sights used7 c. E. B.
 4. The National Rifle Association of America says that the present long run record of 101 bulls eyes at 500 yards was made by Marine Gunner c. A. Lloyd, shooting in the Rogers match at Sea Girt, N. J., using the service rifle and. sights. The previous record was held by Corporal Kennedy of the Marine corps. who made 45 consecutives at Caldwell, N. J., in 1919. using service rifle and sights.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
M BertonBraleyS Daily Poem
 

1here's gotta be SOME November in the year, There's gotta be days that's dark and drear,
 There's gotta be streaks of weather
 That isn't altogether What you choose, perhaps to bring you cheer. There's gotta be days that's full of seet and gotta be days that makes your spirits low,
 There's gotta be November
 To a remember That it always spring when blow There's gotta gray and drab and gum, There's gotta days when things is the bum.
 There's gotta be gloomy
 For quite lot of reasons, Of which you admit I've given There's gotta be November. and then So we can better appreciate it when
 The weather is bright merry
 O all contrary; So here is November with again. There's gotta days that's quite devoid of cheer (At least we're get they're here);
 There's no way O them
 And must endure them, There's gotta be some November in the year!
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1s, 1921.

The qualities of yoatr friends aciu
 be those of yoar enemies; cold
 friends, cold enemies-half friends,
 half enemies-ferUid enemies, a0drm friends. -Lavater.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

the back seat you won't say to your companion there goes old John D. You will probably exclaim what a pretty baby.
 RING w. LARDNER. Great Neck, Nov. IS. Copyright. 1921. by the Bell Syndi-
 cate. Incl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
sHERIFF's SALE.
Ludwig G. Hcintz VS. Josephine
Bradley.
No. 1899.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish Of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of writ Of seizure and sale
issued out of the honorable Twenty
Sixth Judicial District Court, and to
me directed, bearing date the 9th
day Of May, 1921, I have seized and
will offer for sale at the principal
front door of the courthouse in the
town of Covington, ST. Tammany
Parish, State Of Louisiana, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, on
Saturday, June 18, 1921,
the following described property, to-
wit:
All of vendors right, title and in
terest in and to the west half of the
southwest quarter Of section rs; the
west half Of the northwest quarter
of section 26, tp 6 south, range 10,
containing 164.25 acres, together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon Also the north half
of the southeast quarter and the east
half Of the southwest quarter Of sec
ton 25, tp 6 south, range no east,
containing 1882 acres. Said prop
erty being situated in the Parish Of
st. Tammany, State OF Louisiana.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without APP
praisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
m14-6t Sheriff.