davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-11-28

I Vokietijos yisi pakraseiai
tatviri; Vokietija neturi< <artile-
.rijos, feaktuvp If jokios karo
medziagos. zodziu tariant,
Vokietiia siandie yra beige.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17
Il COmiziO

ALE ore 2 pomeridiane 81 syolse
il comizio ALA Memorial Hall. Una
splendida orchestra, diretta dal
maestro o. Caputo, allieto' j con
venuu, quail erano appena poche
centinaia. Sc esso avesse seguito Far
riyo di Sua Eccellenza PAmbascia-
tore, il primo giorno, sarebbe riusci-
to piu' che non 10 fu il giorno dopo.
La treenne Aurora Certo, figlia
del signor Antonio, Grande Curato-
re dell'O. f. d'I. in Pennsylvania,
un amore di bimba, con una spi-
gliatezza di una gioyanetta, 81 fece
ayanti presento' a S. e. una costa
di fiori, accompagnando Patio con
poche belle parole di occasione.
Terminate il suo discorsetto, la pic
cola Aurora, alzando la sua mani
ma in alto grido': "Viva PItalia,
viva il suo Ambasciatore". E questi
la ricolmo' di baci.
Apri il Comizio Ping. G.. Ferra-
ra, con belle parole di occasione
indi PAgente Consolare, Cav. Lucci
presento' gil orator. della giornata
Cav. Dott. G. Cont, Dott. A. E..
Abbate, Rev. Bonaventura Piscopo
(suscito' il massimo buon umore
con aneddOti della di lui vita in
Africa, nella colonia Eritrea; dai
quail aneddoti traeva moralita', CO.
me da tante favolette di Esopo) il
rev. De Dominicis della Trinacria
il signor Plinio Ignelzi, per gil stu,
denti Italiani, il signor Centorbi
Direttore del giornale LUnione, /
signor Antonini per la classe ope
raia, la Sig.ra Spinelli, per L
donne del W. Penna., motto effica
ce quando parlo' delPOrdine Figl
d'Italia del suo capo in Pennsyl
vania. II DR.. Abbate 81 scusa di MOI
potter parlare a lungo per indisposi
zione ALA COLA. Accenna al progres
so che hanno fatto j nostri immi
grant da pochi ami a questa pa1
te che finalmente son riusciti a far
81 VALERIE rispettare. Di cio' no
piccola lode va tributata al benemC
rito Ordine del Figli d'Italia il qua
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17
ALA lGO IOggia ROIandI-RiCGi, al
POSpGdaIG ed all OTtanOtTafiO

Dopo breve sosta al VIM Penn
hotel, S. i. 81 reco' ad assistere ala
iniziazione della Loggia V. Rolandi
Ricci delfOrdine independents F.
d'Italia. Indi ad East Liberty, ALA
inaugurazione dellOspedale Italia
no, opera "magnifica" del dottore
q. Alyino. Formavano il corteo di
riceyimento le logge o. F. d'Itaia
Terra Italia, La Pace, Prov. di Ca
serta, Trento G Trieste, Nuoya Wit
torio Z. ii c Cooperative fra cal.
zolai; le Societa' di NJ. S. Calabria
ed Assunta di E, Liberty, Ciyica g
S. Maria del Campo di Alvito. Suo-
nava la banda diretta dal maestro
Papa.
Facevano ala d'onore sessanta
giovanette italiane biancoyestite.
Auspice del riceyimento fu Ia log
gia Terra Italia ed organizzatore
di esso il signor G. Villain.
Parlarono il Cav. Lucci e S. r.
FAmbasciatore, indi il Dott. Abba
te, con vibrante parola, tale da
commuovere Pillustre ospite. Chiu-
Sc la cerimonia il dott. Alvino con
breve ed applaudito discorso. La 81
gnora Rosa Maria Spinelli, Vice
Presidentessa onoraria del Comita-
to Generate, e Venerable della
Loggia Femminile 0. F. d'I. di
New Kensington, offri' a S. E., in
nome del Figli d'Italia di East III
berty, uno splendido mazzo di rose
rose.
Indi 81 procedette ALA volta di
Hutton, per linaugurazione dell'Or-
fanotrofio Italiano, opera dele do
cesi degH italiani del Western
Pennsylvania. wi vennero issate le
bandiere italiana ed americana, {
la presentazione dell'asta d'acciaiC
fu fatta dal signor D. Ardolino.
Avevano, sui palco, eretto pei
Iroccasione, preso posto S. r. Pam
basciato, S. f. il Vescovo Boyle, i
Comitato ed j portabandiere dell,
Logge e Societa' intervenute ed altr,
da centinaia di persone quando es
so crollo'. In un palco costruit,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

10. Parlo' i'm ultimo S. E. Rim
proycro' gil assent, ST disse convin-
to del patriottismo della CoIonia di
Pittsburgh, addito' adj essa la via
ola seguire ed aggiunse che Sc cssa
Ina del doyeri, ha anche del diritti,
nelIa vita americana. Raccomando'
l'unione c Ia tolIcranza fra gil tia
iani, sopra ogni altra cosa l'af-
fermazione della nostra razza con o.
pcre civil di bcneficcnza, con Fin
segnamcnto della lingua italiana
nellie scuole. Disse del sacrifizii
sopportati dal popolo Italiano in
patria, durante dopo la guerra ;
lodo' Popera delPOrdine f. d'I. in
A. delPOrdine independents e del
clero nellie colonie; raccomando' a
tutti di essere buoni cittadini anne
ricani, ma sopratutto di non dimen-
ticare la patria.
II discorso magistrate, acute, pie
no di tenerezza paterna non sara
mai dimenticato da coloro che ebbe-
70 la gioia e Ponore di ascoltarlo.
Durante il Comizio lAgente Con-
solare locale Cav. Uff. Telesio Luc-
ci, con lusinghieri parole a suo II
guardo, Iesse un telegramma del no
stro direttore Cav. A. Giuseppe Di
Silvestro il quale scusaya la sua as
senza per essere trattenuto a Leech-
burg, ALA iniziazione della loggia
femminile Giovanna d'Arco.
II telegramma e il seguente:
Leechbuyg, Pa, 4 Luglio 1921
Ing. Fewara, Chairman Comizio
Soldier Memorial Hall
Pittsburgh, Pa.
TraHenuto inizidzione loggio
femminiie Giouanna dArco di gup
prego scusare mia asseHza. PregoUt
altresi poygere Sua EcceHeHza ri.
verente omaggio anche a nome d
queSti frateW sorele delPOrdine
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17
Ing. Ferard, Chairman Comizio
Soldier Memorial Hal
Pittsburgh, Pa.
II BanChettO

La sera, mel Fort Pitt Hotel, eb-
be luogo il banchetto ufficiale. l
commensah piu' di trecento.
All'asciolyere il presidente del CO.
mitato, dopo un breye ma efficace
discorso, presento' il Maestro di Ce-
rimonie, Cav Giuseppe Natal, il
quale, prima in inglese, poi in i
taliano, disse motto bene dello scope
.di esso.
Parlarono poscia ron. J. S. Her
ron, presidente del Consiglio Muni-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

per contenere una cinquantiua di
persone, erano saliti. per negli-
genza del Comitato locale dell'Or-
fanotrofio, diverse centinaia di per-
some. Motto pmico e leggiere con-
mslon - ma nessuna grave conse-
guenza. Fra j caduti era il nostro
che Sc Ia cayo' con una
scmplice agitaHone neryosa. assist
to dall'iIlustre DR. MasclIi.
Dopo pochi mimti la cerimonia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

Ic ha acccso Ia scintilla del movi-
mento, ha tenuto alto la fiaccola del
patriottismo e ha Inesso in motto Ia
ruota del progresso ira gil immi-
grant, ltaliani. Ricordi - aggiunge
il dott Abate - che questa colo
mia e eyoluta, ma Ina bisogno anco-
IA di condottiero, ha bisogno di u
no che le parli ancora, come lei
solo sa paIlare Quind prcga S. Z.
a parlarc, conycnuu ad ascoltar-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17
QuGIIO che diCOnO | glOrnaIl d
qui SuIIInCldente
La "TrinGcria del 9 Luglio

La cosa sarebbe riuscita spleRdi-
damente le feSte aureJbero aUuto
una dogma AMI degnissima chiu-
sura Sc un incidente impreUi-
sto, inaspettato, insoSpettato, nenl-
memo lontdnamente suppoSto dG
nessuRo da tuttj deplorato G che
moi profondameHte sinceraBtente
deploriamo, non aUeSSe mandate a
monte ogRi coSa.
Aperta la serie del discorsi, do
po aUer parlato il rappresentante
del Siuddco il comm Holland, fH
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17
La vista allie SGuOIe

lie ore antimeridiane del 4 cor
rente S. +. lie spese a yisitare le
scuoIe cattoIiche italiane di Mca-
dow, Bloomfield e Fernando Sts,,
oyunque accolto dal popolo com
mosso G festante.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17
Il pTGt9 De ViVO 81 TiVGIa
un briCCOnG

-. ''''''." PoI'"'o "I'Ll
7'o'"o''' ~ ~" ! y u"Il La lflnacrla /,
;,'g 49,; 81 '''g'a'a InaIPendente ed
'',' ne t,"' ]I"le' uclalllo Poche parole
"'T,'e =, .ol'
- Ng.' Ln''co ne Nlyo g della
,'' 'I. .oJy'''a 'I ''"neIIsl!IIe. Egl IL
u" VIZ" , i''t'a PaT'e OIL Guella log
5l' r!'rg'Sco I.. s.. i'IenJiho Dell ordl-
i,;..,,,..- ~ U'' gu u .o'I" G Ia sera ael-
''"g7 y = ''l,o'ie 'II''.esso moIJIsSi-
','' a.'' 0'I,'''ol''", Pr.lllo aeIla qua
IT, u.t'" aI,oI'o IoIhlto una qua
an ''I'" .. VI o'''Ig.i'' enc lIene a Sc
con o'IelluoSg Ia'ezie per serNl-
~ H. menu al '2n'heJjo enc 81 d,e-
", w '" ''''g "eI 'Io''N' NeneiaoiIe.
= "'' 'C''''l"o 'ie' l"Ise' non ne po-
'e'" s5'Ul'',' Ia 'qon' Iede' Sc me
gs,' I"'l' 'o+7'' f'oiehtina rlLIu-
'"''"''e PcFLllo Ia s'Ia dove essa
''',''" ,e IIuI'lo"l seIi<a lener conto
nc, 'o.lI"''2 esl'l'htG,
Gu"Iuo = "eneIaIe Emilio Gu
2.lIl.''o,.' nc ,u IhIit"Jo |IsIiare la
cru" o' NohheI.-liIie, dove ayela
'uo4o una IoSJa ae.la Oohtea per II
I''o'"o oeI SoiGalI' ii prete DE lNo,
con '''']@' '''ec,'I' era Iluscilo al OF
'e''e'e Ia Ia P'eS'ael'"a oel conlIato lta-
'l"''o' '"o PI''Ipuo scope Iu queIlo
I'll lar rare %. os'raci.,no aIle locah logga
U',, ~ fIsII o lialla ed a que,Ile
''IIa cohlea. IL Generate NuglleI-
''o''' "rIlNo I'D NohneI.sNllIe' ac-
I"''''Su"'o cal hosJIo JlreJlore' e
D" 7cIa' lh Su9 onofe' Iu data una ce-
va I'D casa oel s'snof IagGIaGo ne
N''Ee"s, eN NeneiaoIIe oeIIa Ioggla
'o''oro''' ] "olilo enc P,u era state
P'g-' on mira dai pleIe ne NNo.
j 'rneI".e "0gIIeImotti doNeVa
e'r''re a elFga aIocl mia persone
70 .'''''''g'i'' e" '''iiaiii. iid ie
'"'''oIg aI'e"lo po-le mel PaIeo dove
a.. "u' = ' "'"l''I le'I" sg,Uoid az
L'''Po'l2 ''aI'o'Ia J., ITicoIoIe ila-
H"'''' Il PIt'9 bo Nll"' come an
'eI'l'I'o' Il' Po@''t' oi PLeSldenJe'
I"iLeScn'9'a -.I I'aI'aI'i. 'I Genera
'e '"SieLI'''' pIoIgslo 'n'rs'ca-
'''eile ''''''"o''.''uo III "I'onO'l,"FsL
~ '' ''g@1o "''l .N''e"te .o" i''7G
g','.! AUS" n Id ,,. D"'l'.eIo il''l"''".
p",'I'l' ''I v Nv" non IL Ic'eIIo'Ie'
to,''g ,; l'1a I.rIls Tooe il eo,"2S'o u' I'eSgn
,"'., az I,s '.'.,'' ,"''I es.i'O'II'e =, "e'
,,3,,r" ,;.. i-s',o',I - IN 'ut4,.'e ;ta IL suo so
,t. I ,o,,,o III ''s,'I g'''o !Ila Ill u'ecl
,,,,"u,l l @ Id u 9'lIlg,a ,I 81 I'S'Iana SI era al
~, l,,0 P'S'' '' "''o'" il 'e''e'''e par
~ III
,iI.;I, ,oi '''o:'o .g,,,po "ol5o' i! Coti =
; ",; ,,'', - it oo,,s'i';ot uH ue.l'Oo' II
;iI e"r "T,0' T,o'iosg'utT' Pil ~ - 81; Icy ''le
niva tagliota Ia faccia.
fernando al banchetto il prete
DE Viyo, come egli stesso disse,
yoIIe Iare delIo spirito' yolle are
GyG Cra l. '%[g1 Jon1eo ',gJgo Joa u, tU.as
ma aIione incorso r,aIo od nn ,,o- @
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

cipale, per il Sindaco G il Comm.
W. j Holland, direttore del Car
uogie Museum.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

continue All Comtato ed agli o.
spiti lu dial cIero orrerto un YER
mouth d'onore.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

Ira tutti gil uonlini politici
CONSULATE dal Re mel difficile perio-
do della crisi inertia di essere spe-
cialmente menzionato il leader del
fascist, il neo-deputato Benlto
Mussolini. Di quest'uomo motto 81
e parlato sui giornali italo-ameri-
cani di Philadelphia. Giornalisti di
qui giornalisti di passaggio oe 10
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

| forti earatteri sonO gil Del
S,,premi della StoriA Nazionale. |
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

A. GIUSEPPE DI SLVESTRO, Dirsttc.
1925 So. Broad Street
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
MERCHANTS LUNCH
WELL ATTENDED
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE TAX
EN- UP AT BUSINESS MEET
ING IN LOCAL HOTEL.

About fifty business men answered
invitations and were present at one
O'Clock this afternoon at a lunch Civ
en- by the Merchants association at
the Lake Park hotel, where all the
delicaeies of the season were served
very creditably by Mcdonald broth
ers, well known for the excellence of
their cuisine.
President Fairchild presided at
the business session following din
ner and informed those present of
the purpose of the gathering.
BY unanimous consent il was de-
cided to cooperate with the local
farm bureau in the matter of MAX
ing the countrywide farmers picnic
at Lake Herman next Thursday a
success. By vote the business men
agreed to close their doors on that
date from 11:00 a. m to 4:00 p. m.
The merchants will furnish coffee
free and hope to have the city band
on the grounds at least a part of
the time ofurnish music for the
excellent speaking program already
arranged.
Another matter up for considera-
tion was the date for the monthly
bargain sales. 1t was suggested that
Monday was not the most convenient
day for special offers. BY motion
the day was changed to Wednesday.
1t has been long known that Ma
olson is in need of a tourists park
located centrally for travellers ac-
eommodations. At today's meeting
the suggestion was made that the
east side of library park be devoted
TO that kind of use. No action was
taken except the appointment of a
committee of three TO see what can
be done along that line. Messrs.
Colgrove, Blagen and Rensch were
detailed to work out plans for the
tourists park. At 100 p. IN. the
meeting adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
HARD|NG To OPEN
NOV. Il MEETING
HE WILL NOT BE ACCREDITED
DELEG GATE-CONSIDER AP-
POINTING BORAH AND 9TH
ERS.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Open ses-
sions of the disarmament conference
were demal.ded in the Senate today
by Senator Johnson, California.
'The first test of the success of
the great disarmament conference
to be held here will come on the
question of open sessions" declared
Johnson.
Washington, Aug. 12.-President
Harding himself will open the inter-
national conference on limitations of
ornaments and far eastern affairs
to be held here beginning, November
IL, it was officially stated following
Tuesdays cabinet meeting.
In calling the conference to order
and probably making a brief address
outlining its objects, the president
will be officiating merely as the ex-
eeutive head of the nation responsible
for the conference. He Will not be
an accredited delegate. 1t was empha-
sized.
-Japans acceptance of November
IL. as the date of the conference was
received at the state department late
Tuesday Great Britain, France, It
ally and China, already had acceEt-
ed. 1t was stated at the White House
earlier in the day that the formal in
vitations would be sent out as soon
as Toxic was heard from.
1t also was officially stated Tues
day that if the British dominions
have representatives on the British
delegation at the conference, they
will not have separate votes.
The sessions of the conference will
not be public. it was announced Of
ficially Tuesday.
The names of five or six men now
are under definite consideration b.
President Harding for appointments
as American delegates but the White
House is not ready to make any an
nouneement at this time. 1t is known
however, that the name OF Senator
Borah, of Idaho, author of the dis
armament amendment TO the navy
bill. is among those who have been
urged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
MANY DELEGATES
ATTEND SESSIONS
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE
AT VERNILLI0N BEST
EVER HELD.

vermillion,- Aug. 12.-The first
contingent of what is expected TO- be
the largest Knights Templar conclave
ever assembled in the state of South
Dakota arrived here Tuesday At
ten O'Clock Tuesday morning over
200 knights with their wives and
families had registered with the
chairman of the reception committee
and with yesterday and today sched-
uled as the big days, reports show
that an attendance of at least 500
will be registered before the closing
ceremonies tonight.
The big feature of yesterdays ac-
tivities was a bareball game between
Huron and Mitchell state league ball
games and was expected to draw a
record breaking crowd from all the
neighboring territory. Today the
Tribune Flying circus will furnish
the main feature of entertainment
for the visiting delegates.
The delegates are being housed in
Dakota and east hall dormitory
buildings ON the university campus
and all the sessions of the grand
commandary are being held in the
university armory.
Dean l.. E. Akeley, of the college
of engineering of the University oi
South Dakota, made the address oi
welcome in the university chape
Tuesday morning and turned the city
over to the delegates.
Charles L. Brockway, of Siou,
Falls, made the answering address
and mentioned the fact that the
need of the hour in both national and
domestic affairs was not only thu
stabilizing of finances, wages, etc.
but also the development or charac
ter, and called upon every Knigh
Templar not only to stand fast anc
maintain his own moral standard bu
to aid in the development of th'
character of his fellow men.
James e. Mather, deputy CRANE
commander, of Watertown, is in lin
for the election to the office of stat
grand commander.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
Evidence Found
In Murder Case

Los Angeles, Aug. 12.-Wiiliam
Wylie today turned over to authori-
ties the stock of twelve gauge shot
gun found on the beach at Santa
Monica. Police believe it is part OF
gun used to kill John Bolton Kenne-
dy at Beverly Glen Friday at mid
night. Additional circumstantial
evidence gained today pointed accus-
ingIy at Arthur c.. Burch, pratonic
friend of Madalynne Obechain. Her
divorced husband was enroute here
today from Chicago following her
appeal for his help.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
Black Hills Report
Severe FrOStS

Spearfish, Aug. 12.-The Black
Hills has just experienced its first
heavy frost of the season.
In the Limestone country those
who planted potatoes have suffered
severely, and in some instances the
crop was destroyed. The frost was
also very heavy in the Roubaix coun-
try and reports come in to the ef-
feet that potatoes suffered to great
extent there.
In Lead at an early hour in the
morning the ground in low places
was coered with frost, while in the
canyon of the Spearfish Ice formed
on standing pools of water.
The frost was just forerunner oi
autumn, the most beautiful season
of the year in the Black Hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
Ex-DakOta Treasurer
In ank Failure

Canton, Aug. 12.-Assording to
word received here c. H. Cassei and
his son, Scott Cassel, formerly OF this
city, are under arrest in Montana In
connection with the failure OF a
bank in that state. The elder Cassei
sci was state treasurer of South Da-
kota from 1907 to 1903.
1t is understood that information
will be filed against the men charg-
ing them with larceny OF funds, fal-
styling of records and making false
entries in reports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
City Tax es
Will Be Higher

Pierre, Aug. 12.-Municipal taxes
will be increased for next year pay
ments under the provisions OF the
law making the fiscal year for mum
fcipalities run from January !, to
December 81, of each year instead
of from September l to August 81.
The argument for this was that the
fiscal and calendar years should run
together and the act was passed with
little discussion. The general hold
ing on this is that Ii will require le-
vies to run the cities and towns from
September I, 1921 to December 81,
1922, all to be made next month. ,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
EXPLAINS PLAN
STATE SURVEY
STATE GE0LOGIST FREEMAN
WARD MAKES STATEMENT IN
REGARD TO OIL INVESTI-
CATION.

vermillion, Aug. 12.-Recently
several newspapers published the fol-
lowing:
Last week two state biologists
named Wilson and Goff made an oil
survey in the White Own country.
1t is claimed that they have located
two structures and one dome. The
structures are at Beaver Dam and
Opal. 1t is understood the state in
tends to put down several test holes. T"
Freeman Ward, of this city, state
geologist of South Dakota, states
that the news story is somewhat in
error, and takes occasion to explain
just what part the survey being con-
Quoted under his direction is doing
in the matter of oil investigation. He
said:
"Roy A. Wilson became a perman-
ent member of our survey staff on
July /. At that time he and his as
sistant, Ed. Goff, started out with the
express purpose of investigating the
oil problem of South Dakota. He is
spending the entire first season max
ing preliminary survey of the whole
western portion of the state. He
did work in the region south of Faith
and towards White OWL
HE has stated that IN that gen
eraI region there are structures
which are worth further testing. He
did not name or locate specifically
any particular structure. In tht
very nature of the case he could not
be specific for he would hardly car;
to commit himself without first do
ing considerable detailed work, and
as I said above, he is only doing pre-
liminary work this season.
"The results Of his seasons worl
will be published in bulletin form
as soon after the middle of OctobeI
as the printing commission can ge
! the work done.
There is no ground for the state
ment that the state Is intending Il
put down several tese holes.
II hope you will be. willing Il
give publicity to this policy of tn
survey in regard to the Gil investiga
tion. The survey lis quite willing t
be specific about given region a
soon as sufficient work has been don
to warrant IT. Oil statements ar
like yeast--a very little will rails
quite runpus; some OF thern vii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 12.-Sec-
retary Hoover's plans for famine re-
lief in Russia have as yet been out
lined only in general form, officials
said today in commenting upon dis
patches from Paris stating that AM
bassador Harvey had agreed to pre-
sent the plans to the allied supreme
council. 1t may be months, they
added, before final details of the
methods to be employed are worked
out.
Actual drafting of the plans, it was
stated, must await the conclusion or
the negotiations at Riga between
Walter Lyman Brown, European di-
rector of the American relief admin
istration, and the soviet authorities.
Upon conclusion of a satisfactory
agreement, officials declared, admin
istration agents would be sent into
Russia to determine the areas most
in need of relief and the best pro-
gram to adopt in providing for food
distribution.
Whether the American relief work
will be conducted from north Rus
sia or the south yet remains to be
determined, it was said, as this prob
lem is complicated by the question OF
railroad facilities.
Food supplies gathered by the
soviet authorities must also be taken
into consideration, it was asserted.
Stocks of supplies are known to have
been collected by the Russian author
tiles, officials explained. but their
whereabouts are uncertain, although
ii is believed some food has been
stored in Moscow and Petrograd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
Is Granted A
N e W Trial

Bison, Aug. 12.-The state SUI
preme court has granted new trial
in the case of G.. w. Mosher, who
was convicted In the circuit court
here Of receiving stolen goods. 1t
was not proven, according to the de-
fense, that Mosher knew the goods
to be stolen, and the new trial was
granted on these grounds.
Mosher was charged with receiy-
ing 215 sheep. which were stolen
from Millard Cleveland and son, ex-
tensive sheep raisers OF northwest
ern South Dakota. 1t was held by
the state during the trial OF the
case that the sheep alleged to have
been received by Mosher had q value
Of $4,000. The new trial will take
place at the next term OF circuit court
In Bison
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-12
To E n large
Water System

Gregory, Aug. 1.-THE city OF
Gregory is making preparations to
enlarge the facilities for a more ade-
quate and complete water system. and
the preliminary work necessary for
the erection of another concrete and
stone reservoir and the construction
of another basin for the city ice sup
ply has been completed.
As the demand for more Ice has
been rapidly increasing, the city viii
contract a new basin, fifty by eighty
feet in size.
A new water reservoir, OF approx
imately the same capacity as the
present reservoir. will be erected. II
will be constructed OF concrete.