davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
Arrest Two Farmers On
Charge Making Liquor

Mitchell, Jan. 21.-George Nc
Farland and Charles Miller, farmers
living Is miles south of White Lake.
were arrested on a charge of manu-
featuring whisky. The arrests were
made by Charles Peters and Charles
Bintiff, of Mitchell. deputy state
sheriffs
The men were taken to Plankin-
ton and bound over to circuit court
under bonds of $500 each to be given
a hearing later Their still was
brought to Mitchell to be shipped to
Sioux Falls where it will be used
as evidence, as the case is expected
to be brought before the federal au-
thoritis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Washington, Jan. 21-Any agree
ment for world disarmament must
include air forces and all ether
bra aches of warfare Secretary Dan
iels declared in commenting on the
suE Restions that Great Britain was
concentrating Oh aircraft develop
ments The United States should
nCt bs inferior in any branch OF war
fare. Daniels pointed QUIZ -ompeti~
tive aircraft building wdMd be as
dangerous as any kind of naval COM
petition he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
AssissinatiOns
Occur In Dublin

Dublin, Jan. 21.-Two uniformed
men were under arrest today on
charges of assassinations Thomas
Lawless in bed last night. The as
sassination was another instance of
growing violence in the region of
Dublin.
Sim Feiners avenged themselves
rector, who stood off an attack of
800 men last May He was killed
yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
WOLF HUNTERS
FOR THE STATE
PLAN TO Do AWAY WITH SOUTH
DAKOTA BOUNTY-TO LIMIT
BAG OF HUNTERS

Pierre. Jan 21.-Transfer of the
$4,000 annual appropriation distri-
buted heretofore in wolf bounties in
to the hands of the game department
for the employment of special hunt
ers TO wipe out wolves, coyotes and
other predatory animals is involved
in d bill TO be introduced in the leg
Isiature Dy the game committee The
senate game committee has already
introduced a bill modelled after the
New York buck law, prohibiting the
killing of female deer at any time.
Bills have been introduced in the
house changing the chicken bag"
from five a day for the thirty day
season TO fifty, ducks from fifteen a
day to 800 for the season, and in
creasing the penalty for overshoot-
ing from $40 total to IS a bird.
The investigating committee TO
look into affairs at the state twine
plant and the penitentiary will not
start work until January 27, when
cess.
The introduction of bill legaliz-
ing Sunday baseball and some other
generally practiced Sunday amuse-
ments by Senator Wagner, of Bon
Homme expected before the recess
Thursday, will probably not now
come until after the legislature re-
convenes. Senator Wagner considers
the present Sunday law a dead letter
and would either repeal il entirely
or else amend ii TO a point where
public sentiment would back its en-
forcement.
Senate bills authorizing an in
crease from 81 ,000,0 to $4,000, 900
in the bond issue of the state ce-
ment plant to provide for a 1000
barrel plant instead of a 1000 barrel
at Rapid City, and raising the inter-
est rate from to per cent on s4,-
100000 road bonds previously au-
thorized in a $4,000, 900 issue, of
which a third only had been sold,
have been passed by the house and
sent TO the governor for his sigma
ture.
Members of the South Dakota leg
islature will get $500 extra for the
payment of their expenses while in
Pierre as result of favorable action
by the house yesterday on the senate
bill. They will get the money short
ly after their return from the recess
which starts Thursday morning, un-
less the bill is vetoed by Governor
McMaster.
Decision not to recommend sub
mission to the people at the next elec-
ton the question of constitutional
convention for South Dakota was
reached today by the state affairs
committee, which has had the matter
in charge. The reason given for this
decision was the feeling that the
question could not carry at this time.
A bill was introduced by Knight,
of Clay, providing for segregation of
girls and boys at the state training
school and the purchase of site and
start on work on a new institution
exclusively for delinquent girls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
Livestock Is In
Good Condition

Pierre, Jan. 21.-With January
half gone, the stockmen of the CEN
trail part of the state are holding
their stock of hay practically as they
put 1t up last fall. This assures
them that they will not find them
selves short or feed at any time for
this winter. Their cattle are fat and
in shape to stand cold weather If it
should come for the rest Of the win
ter. This is decided contrast with
conditions a year ago the middle Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
MObs Marching
In Vienn a

Vienna, Jan. 21.-Mobs such as
formed during the revolution i'm the
streets of Paris gathered here today
sending hundreds of frightened pro-
fiteers to the country shouting
threats, singing martial airs and
rumbling menacillingIy. Mobs fol-
lowed wagons on which had been
erected great replicas Of gall0ws. Po-
lice officers augmented by recruits
from the former Austsian army made
no attempt to interfere with the
marchers and the latter attempted
no violence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Jan. 21.-Corn--
Sales mostly 1c lower; offerings
fair and demand quieter. except for
choice. No. yellow closed at 54
and 55c: No. mixed at So and 53c.
Oats.-Unchanged to shade form
er, with some demand from Duluth |:
No. whites, at 1 and 1hc under
May. No. whites closed at 381k
and 39c; No. whites at 35 " and
38c.
Rye.-Unchanged, No. at IA and
15c over May; demand fairly good.
No. 2 rye closed at $1-54h and
$1.55h.
Barley.-Unchanged to 1c lower;
mostly lower; demand quiet. Prices
closed at so and Tic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
Sleeping Sickness
Spread In Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Sleeping sick
ness. that strange. dread disease that
so often terminates fatally, is
spreading in Chicago. In ten days
there have been thirteen cases and
two deaths reported to the health
department Health Commissioner
Robertson admitted today that the
cases represented widely separated
districts of the city, but insisted the
situation was not serious.
One of the cases was traced di-
rectly to case Of scarlet fever.
which caused inflammation of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
, SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921.

January. At that time feed had
practically liant out ON many ranches
and there was general shortage
all over the country, with the result
that cattle were thin and not in
shape to stand severe weather, and
many losses occurred from this fact
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Washington. Jan. 21.--Should
Harding issue call to a disarma-
ment conference when he takes OF
flee the people of the great powers
would force their governments 10 re-
spond. Henry White one of the
American peace delegates. told the
house naval affairs committee to-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
Suggests Uniform
Government Bonds

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 21.-Issu-
ance of uniform government bonds
combining the various war liabilities
at desirable rate of interest was
advocated in an interview today by
Lyman J. Gage, former secretary of
the treasury. as one of the construc-
tive measures in the present finan-
cial emergency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
Airplane Trip
Is Abandoned

Des Moines, Jan. 21.-Grand-
mothers Wheeler and Smith, flying
to Washington with Nebraska's cleo
toral vote gave up hope for complet-
ing the trip by airplane today and
decided to leave by train tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
Armistice Day
Legal Holiday

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 21.--The
state senate today passed the bill
making Armistice Day legal holi-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Sioux City, Jan. 21.-Top hogs
sank down to $9.O5 and the bulk OF
the sales ranged from $3.50 and
800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
INCREASE FUNDS
FOR THE FORESTS
Greater Interest Is Being
Shown In Woods
Protection

Rcflccting the growing public inter-
est in timber production and the need
for forest protection and reforestation
thruout the country. state appropria-
tons for forestry show an increase of
IS per cent over those of 1919 ac-
cordlns to figures compiled by the
Forest Service. United States Depart
mcnt of Agricultural. The total ap-
preparation by 20 state legislatures
for 1921 amounted to sI,055.i3i. New
York leads with over s1,OOo,oOO and
Pennsylvania holds second place with
$3.50. 900. The greatest percentage of
increase Is shown in California where
the forestry appropriation OF SA5.S0o
for 1919 was raised to s39S,SOO for
1921, or III per cent Kentucky, Min
ncsotn and West Virginia alone show
decreased appropriations.
The sums allotted for forest fire
protection amount TO over si.5Oo,0OO
and arc 12S per cent greater than
& hose Of two years ago. Pennsylvania,
with q half million dollars appro-
priatcG for this purpose. lends with an
Increase OF over 1000 prr cent. For
the purchase and maintenance OF state
forests, 10 states appropriated Sl,3Gi,-
aOT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
TO Put A
BAN ON HORSE
Cannot Come On the Streets
of French Capital Ex-
ccpt at Night

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE horse soon viii
be but memory. so far as the prin-
cipal thoroughfarcs Of Paris are con-
ccrned II plans OF traffic reformcrs'
arc adopted in an effort to disontanGle
the traffic Jams which are daiiy maxi
ing the pedestrians cxistencc more
uncertain.
These experts purpose to bar an
horsedrawn vehicles from the CHIEF
traffic arteries during the daylight
hours. leaving the horse only few
hours at night in which to jog along.
The traffic authorities would go
further and even Danish ordinary
human beings who arc forced to walk.
They purpose putting them all UNDER
ground on moving sidewalk.
In any event those who take
gloomy Wow Of the traffic situation
sec one optimistic aspect of II. They
say II can't get any worse. Accidents
are almost hourly occurrences on the
boulevards and a ticup is the tncvi-
table result.
The rcd bands at crossings, con-
structed 10 give protection to the
walkers, have proved failure. only
"A heavy rain reveals their presence
and even tho drivers ignore them.
"Cruising' taNicabs add to the con-
fusion and It is further suggested that
this practice he prohibited. The in
crease I'm tho buses has deprived taxi
cabs of much business and they arc
now forced to solicit business, thing
unnecessary since 1914.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
LITTLE DANGER OF VIOLENT
ERUPTION OF LASSEN PEAK

ReddiuE. cal, Dec. 2i-Eruptions
are not liable TO occur at Lassen Peak
the only active volcano in the United
States proper. as long as the mountain
continues to emit smoke and steam, as
It is now doing. according to NJ. T..
Diitmar. geologist and authority on
conditions in the Lasscn section here
Dittmar. known as the father" of
Lassen National. Park. which includes
the volcano and the country surround
ing 1t, recently returned from an OK
tCnsiyc tour over tho section.
Tn action of the volcano, tho geo
logist declared. is similar TO that OF a
steam boiler. AS long as steam can
escape there is not any DANCED Of an
explosion but II the steam IT, confined
and cannot escape. the pressure grad
ually increases until finally the boiler
blows up. Just as the top Of the noun
tain blows bft II gas and steam iusidh
is confined.
There Is a great deal Of steam aud
gas coming from the cracks In tho
mountain, Dlttmar reported. Before
The big eruption OF 1915 there was very
little steam emitted.
Several Ecyscrs have made th"ir ap-.
pclrauce since the eruption In what IS
known as tho Devils Kitchen, ono OF
the noted spots in the park. In The
Devils Kitchen there are between 700
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
GREAT INCREASE SHOWN in TOURIST
TRAVEL IN COLORADO NATIONAL. FORESTS

adverse weather conditions, west ut
Pueblo. tho San Isabel Forest enter
tanned a4.CNo people. The hcauticJ Of
C;leuwood canon and tho Mount Of
tho Holy Cross Forest, Coucios Canon
In the Rio Grandc. Trpppcrs Lake in
the White River, tho good fishing
waters in tho San Juan, Gunnisou,
l.s1dvillc, Montczuma and BHttlement,
the scenic qualities in tn" hrapaho.
Routt, Cochctopp and the exquisite
mountain beauties OF tho Encompuhgr'
all drew tourists from other states and
from culorado's own population.
These figures show that under all
conditions they win continue to attuact
people to thvm for play in over ncrcas-
ing numhors. Her National Forests
m"ir" Colorado "America's Summer
liomc." aud assure the future of her
u.uru ts industry, even now q lgaGyug
activity Of the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
GREAT INCREASE IN CIVILIAN
FLYING IN MID WEST SHOWN
Score Of Aviation Meets Held-300 Planes Entered
and 5000 Persons Were Carried As
Passengers

Chicago, Dec. ga great increase
In civilian flying in the middle e-west-
crn and southwestern states is report
cd by a representative of the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce of
America, who has just completed an
extensive tour. several thousand miles
OF which were traversed by airplane.
Approximately score of flying
meets have been held at various points
turnout the United States during the
past year, but the larger and more
significant OF these were in Illinois.
Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Indiana
and Texas.
Most of the flying meets were con-
Quoted under the initiative or patron
age OF tho various Chambers OF Com
merce. At these events more than
800 planes were entered. flying ap-
proximately 100000 miles. and carry
ing. during the various brief exhibit
ton periods around $1,000 passengers.
Half \ million people witnessed the
tournaments. the largest OF which
were the American Legion Meet at
Kansas City, Mo, and the Pulitzer
Trophy Race at omaha, Nebraska.
Il is estimated by the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce that probably
ono half of the twelve hundred air
craft believed to be in commercial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
200 ACCESSORY
DEALERS PLAN
TO HAVE EXHIBIT
Auto Equipment Display Will
Be Held in New York City
In January

New York, Dec. 24.-Approximately
200 of the leading accessory dealers
of the United States are arranging to
, display their wares at the Dealers
Auto Equipment Snow, which will be
held under the auspices of the Nation
al Retail Merchants & Buyers asso-
citation in the Imperial hotel, January
8 to 20.
This show is "A departure in auto
accessory shows, as it will be for the
dealers and buyers alone and the gem
cral public will be barred II is also
decided departure in other ways as
the manufacturers pay no fixed fee
for the privilege of displa ying their
wares, while the merchant receives
discount for purchasing his goods
for the season at this show.
We find the idea has caught on
even better than we expected said
George 7. Keen, secretary of the Ma
tional Retail Merchants and Buyers
association. I'VE have reserved the
first four floors of the Imperial hotel
to take care of the exhibitors and
we find that the choicest spaces are
in great demand.
Our arrangement with the manu-
facturer is that he pays us seven ana
one-half per cent on all the sales he
makes at this show. The association
retains five per cent of this to pay
Tor the space, Tor advertising anu otleT
incidentas The remaining two and
half per cent wo give to the mer-
chant who buys during the show. In
this way the manufacturer pays only
If he does busness-and when lie
does good business he is glad TO pay
a small commission; while tho mcr-
chant receives a discount in addition
TO the ordinary trade ones
The \. r. NJ. 4 B. association is
| offering special courtesics to the buy
| crs of the country during the show
and the indications at the present time
are that approximately l2,00O buyers
! will visit the show ana do their buy
| ing there.
| 1T is held at the same time as
| the National Automobile Show as 1t
/ furnishes the merchant and the manu-
! facturcr the opportunity OF getting to-
so&hcr in private and talking bust
ness. We find that both classes are
reacting to the idea in good fashion,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

operation in tho United States are to
be found in the Mississippi, Ohio and
Missouri River Valleys. Colorado.
Montana. the Dakotas, oklahoma anad
Texas.
The west is the big immediate field
for civilian flying.' in the opinion or
the Acronautical Chamber of Com
mercc representative. New transport
tation is desired. Vast distances,
comparatively inadequate highway
facilities for motor transport and
with railways in many sections re-
stricted principally to the main trunk
lines, permit exceptions, opportunities
for convincing demonstration OF aerial
efficiency. Ranchers. OH men, ply
sicisns travelling salesmon for tins
great distributing houses. and an in
creasing number OF big executives who
want to save time in travelling and
yet feel It necessary TO travel to keep
in direct touch with their affairs. arc
employing airplanes in their daily
work. The lack OF FEDERAL regularity
law and the consequent lack OF prop
er terminal facilities, signalling and
meteorological servic.s-has been
severe handicap. but this is about to be
removed by legislation recommended
by the resident. Tho fact is that
these meets have proven conclusively
that the general public is beginning to
accept the airplanc for what it il
worth-to recognize in 1t medium Of
efficient and speedy transport
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
LUXURIOUS TRAVEL
BY AIR IN EUROPE
No Need for. Civilians to
Hesitate Fearing Lack
Of Conveniences

Paris. Dec. ei.-Amplc proof that
travel by air has now reached the
same luxurious standards as travel by
aero salon held here.
No longer need prospective air
travellers hesitate for lack Of conven-
fence. comfort and experts say, also
safety. Danger from fire and engine
trouble has been reduced to a mini
mum by the latest inventions in avail
ton. Promoters OF continental air
transportation guarantee smoother
travel thru the air at speed OF l25 miles
an hour than is possible to experience
on even the slowest OF trains.
The airplains will play most inn
portant part in the Red Cross work OF
future wars Air operating rooms with
fun equipment and air ambulances for
less urgent cases are practical real
itN. Several unusual machines were
shown TO prove this, one a complete
aero hospital. accommodating two
patieu on stretchers. doctor and an
assistant with complete operating
necessities including n table. The
newest stabiiz'rg appliances permit
tho surgeon to operate while the ma
chine goes thru space at 100 miles an
hour. There were several air ambu-
lances with space for two or four
wounded soldiers.
The last word I'm deluxe air travel n
a tremendous machine built to carry
- passengers at speed OF 1870 miles
an hour 1t is vcritablc air limited
with all the features OF an American
transgontinental express except the
observation platform. II contains n
bathroom. smoking room with card
tables, comfortable lounge chairs which
are made into beds for night travel.
card ables, a kitchenette. ice box and
stove. Room is also provided for crew
OF three.
on all late machines as means OF in
rreasing stability, Some OF the pas
senger machines have lookout cabins
for observers and one machine has
two tail seats for experienced air
travellers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
THIS STATE HAS TWO
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDS

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Dec, ei.-Thc
sheriff of Bcrnalillo county Is wonder
ing whether he viii have TO make a
distinction IN automobile speeding
cases between Spanish speaking and
English speaking psopl". lie has dis
covered that in the 1921 session laws
as printed in English that thc speed
limit for automobiles is Is miles an
hour while In the Spanish version OF
the laws the limit is - miles an hour.
lIc has addressed letter to the Soc
rotary Of state inquIriug about the
matter,
The discovery arose following arrests
by motorcycle officers, Men taken
before English speaking justices Of
peace found the speed limit was u
miles an hour, whilc the Spanish
speaking Justices were giving the Of
Tenders tho advantage OF the ~ mile
maximum.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
B0LSHEv|KI HAVE
STRUGGLE FOR POWER
Year 1921 Has Been Trying
One For Lcniue-T TrotYky
Regime

Moscow, Dec. 24.-CBy The Associate
ed PrcssJ-Ninetccn hundred and
twenty -unc has been Il year of diplo-
matte and economic battling for Soviet
Russia 1t brought the abandonment uf
tho government monopoly of domestic
trading and gradual revision TO cap
italistIC methods. tempered in such
way as prevent dangerous splits in the
small CummunistiC group which domi-
mates the government. But the trade
FOR 1921 has been many times what 1t
was IN 1920. and the reopcning OF shops
ON the old capitalistic bass has at
fordcd an opportunity to sell in a legal
way manufactured articles which are
in great demand.
hnmpcrod by the triple desire 10
establish trade relations with import
ant foreign powers, to protect the
third lpteruatonalc. whose head
quarters arc IN kussia and to hold the
tommunistiC party in Russia intact,
lcninc and his associates We're in a
precarious situation even before the
drought produced widespread famine
in the Nulga area.
Erussin managed to negotiate trade
agreements with England, Germany
and several minor powers, but the for
uiEn trade commissions which came
to Russia failed to find tho large sup
plies which BoIshevist leaders had
heraldcd thruout the world. The
concession plan which llrassinc and
his associates had devised did not az
peal to fore gn investors Confidence
was lacking. Old owners had no desire
to iHycst more money in factories
which had been taken away from tncm
and other foreigners could not be in
duCed to take factories whose title
was cloudcd
The Rolshcyist government lacked
the gold necessary to buy abroad and
could find no creditors. Tho govern
mnut announced 1t would mako import
aud export business possible for ind
S iduals and corporations. under gov
~rumcut control This belatcd state
ment came I'm October. Commissions
arc working out customs tariffs aud
1902 probably will see a far larger OK
port and import trade if tho govern
mcut makes good its promise to re-
lease its grip on foreign business.
Leslie l'ruuhart a British mining
man, who attempted to obtain conces-
sions to work the mining properties
which he controlled in Russia before
the Bplshcvist regime. said II would
be impossible for him to operate in
Russia until the government stops tho
activities OF the ChckH. or secret SER
vice, which he insists is stronger than
tn" central government with which
concessions are negotiated.
Th" Cheka always has Tad an i'm
pCrtaut pnrt in directing foreign trade
tContinued OH Next Page)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

others came on horseback. on foot aud
by other means. Tho visitors secured
1895. 600 days Of PLAY without
charge for tho use OF their forcs1 lands.
Valued nt dollar q day the rCrr alton
return from Colorado's fiftccn National
Forests would total Gloss to three mill
lion dollars,
Tho Colorado National Forest in
which arc the glaciers Of the Arapaho
Peaks, had the greatest number of
visitors, totaling iS5.6oo, The number
OF days OF play produced is estimated
at $4,000. The Pike National Forest
was second In attendance the total he
ing 2ai, 500, but the Pike produced
twice MS many days OF play as the
colorado, total OF 1899, 600 yccrca tiou
days
An o.ror Forests Of tn state show
a high rate OF attendance, In spite of