davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
clKANsKA KRALOVsKA
RODINA l s KOMON-
STVEM v ssTRUBLU".

"a
Panf Antonetta Hodenkly-
ov& spolu = 21-letou dcerou
Marif. 2917 vych. ia. ulice,
navStfvili hiawnf stan cik&nske
kr&lovny v els. 1888 vych. 3.
ul., abv 81 patrn9 daily hadati.
co neiist& budoucnost pro ne
chova. Ob9 zeny dostaly sc
po2d4ii nod vliv n4kolika cik&-
nek. jez Jim namluvily r6z-
MICH nesmysld, jako ze isou cd
d'&bSa posedle a posetil& zeny
d&valy penfze, jen aby nemily
host byl z Mich vyhnan. TAX
bylo "a til navst6v ma Mich w.
l&k&no $2500. Ia poslednf
.n&vstevv zadaly cik&nkv opet-
ne move penize q provedly SOU
6asn& Garod6jny pokus - roz-
trhly totiz "a ziva slepici ma
diva kusv. cfmz ODE zeny byly
tax poaekany, lev ybehly q u
pozornily ma pisobnost sne-
dych deer policii. Detektivove
|zatkli kralomu, dvornf danny
i Ekrale s ostatnimi kavalfry Y
K. 1881 st. Clair Ave.
JelIo milost kr&lovska slime
!proti zattenf professionals tyr.
zenfm. Re majetelk jeho obnasi
$4,000 q bylo take nalezeno
$4024 ulozentch 2 casti v roz-
,1bit@m kufru v n6kolika dra.
,h$ch automob bilech. umfst&. !.
|n5ch ma dvorku Jdomu. ze BY
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
NOVY CSI.. KABNlET.

Praha, Z. fna - vedle Ant svehly, ktery jest pre-
mierem Dr. Benese ktery zis&v& nsren zahranic-
nj v9ci havnf mfsta g,vkm kabnetE ebsazena jak
n6sleduje: Dr. Rasfn, narod demokrat jest mnstrem fl
nanc Sfbny narodnf socialista mnistre zeeznc; Be-
chyns. socialn demorat insrem socalnf pkce Sramek
katolicke idove strany minsrem post tslegrafd jed
hlavnch loh move v&dy bude pry nayazani rozh-
lejSfch obchodnfch styk1 Spojenym Staty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
PRO KOHO JEST ULICE NEJ
NEBEZPEtNEJSlr

Detem Cd til do sesti rokd,
zodpovfd& hofejM ot&zku ]. 3.
Thompson. president the Safe
Driver Clubu, pii clevelandsk6
hezpet tnosC ra.iS Sshral de;
tytKx data g d06u 0d l. led.
ma do l. ffjna sc smuthou sta
tistikou, ze "a techto 9 m9sfc0
zabito bylo pfi traficnich ne
St6stfch Al ditelt. 20 usmrce-
nych dftek bylo v start Cd til
do 6 rokI, II W. v6ku cd 6 do
IL rok1 ostatni rekord dopa-
huji dftky starsi, jak IL let. 2
celkoveho poctu zabitych bylo
81 hochi a Is divek. Policej-
nj rekordy pax hlasi, ze smrt
byla v pfipad4 zavinena po-
ulicni karou, v l pfipad9 mo-
torcyklem, v IA pfipadech au-
totrucky a 81 pfipadech auto
mobily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
ERoZNE AUTOMoBn Owe NESTESTf

Chicago, 8. ffna - Pr. Harriet Hargotov& Chicago
sest jeff sedm d9 bylo zabito miste dnes zeez
nicn kzovatce blfze Valparaiso Ind kdyz vak Pennsy
vansk& dr&hy jedouc do New Yorku vraz do auomoblu
ehoz motor zastav koejich mezitm otec
eden pfte cini zoufale pokusy odsunou stroj
sy vlaku Dfky, ktere byy zaby pr Hargotovou, byly
vzku Cd IL rokh do 18 m9sch Nes6sh ud&o, kdyx
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

v StGlerove hotelu, ma sje-
zdu majiteld obrazkoyych di-
vadel doslo k debate, "a s.tere
bylo poukazov&no na ukaxov&-
nj filmh v kostelich, COZ nem&-
10 poskozuje PROFESSIONALS zaj-
my. St&tni organisator mali
teld, Sam Bullock, vo!al po tes-
n9jsim semknutf q naval kaz-
de neobchodni lfilmova pred
stavenf nebezpeGfm celeho to-
hoto modemiho pr1lmyslu.
Nepopir& vychovnou cenu fl
ma We akol&ch anil v kostelich,
ale obr&zky tyto maji byti 81
skav&ny spr&vnJmi cestsmi .
nikterak zhotovovany "po do
macku". Builockovi oponoval
rev. R. G. Clapp 2 Cincinnati,
hlavn9 tim, ze divadla 1zfve-
il casto film1 podobnJch. P1i-
pouSt9l, ze obr,hzky v lostele
jsou velkym agitacnim pro-
stfedkem, jak sc o tom We SVEN
phsobisti, Cincinnati, pfesved-
-
Gil, kde 81 nan tamejsi majitele
diyadel zt6xOvali, ze jsou TAX
to ma svoji zivnosti poskozova-
nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

monarcha nabyl penfze auto
mobily poctivou pracf sc vse-
obecn9 pochybuje q proto sc
octla celia spole6nost, spekulu1-
jfcf 8 vetmou l'dskou hlouposti
"a mffzemi. Stalo sc to v So
botu dne Z. ffjna v osvfcen6m
20. st0letf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
BILL HART BLfZEK SMRTI.

Los Angeles z. rjna = Bill Hart, znamy filmovy he
enz pfedsavuje ypy "divokeho zapadu jest bzek
smr dnes vecer Onemocnel pred pet dny kdy zdao.
ze pf pouze sinym nachazenim avsak pozde rozezn&n
chorobe stfevn yf Stav nemocneho kvapem hor az
konecne vcera upadl delrum z&pas svymi skafi
Los Angeles 8. ffjna. B9hem dneska Sc stav
n6ho pon&kud zlepsil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
Pk1ST DVAcET cTYkI HODINY ROzHODNOU
PRY MlRU NEB vALcE
B,inedn:

Londyn, 3 fijnA. - Ksuterova depsSs AthSn da-
toyank sobotu prAvf L fsc< Vida obrxela vSxnou
v'tr.hu % Franeis proti pos6ai voensk5eh posil
Thrakie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
REVOLVER. .JfMz sPACTIANA
DVOJTTA VRAzDA.

New Brunswick N. j., 8. fina - Revolver, jimz pf.
James Mllsova Edward Hall, faraf kostela sv Jana
Evan9esty byli zafeleni zat& hodnky jez pohreseny
t6le far6fov9 kdyz objeveno byy nalezenv Utay
kresu Somerset ucniy toto sd9en ale odepfely f kde
zmfn&ne pfedmGty nalezeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
VIVA KU POMAIANf IRPfcfM.

Washington 8. hjna- lvtsva n&r1dISs1ffxp& Anp-
"a blfxkex Ssjm5ns
armensktch utecencd bya dnes oprh6na presiden-
tenn Hardingem. Penize budou rozdfeny prosfednictvm
Amercksho Ceven@ho Kze Pomocne orsansace pro blz-
Ky v5chod cele vybo enz povede sbku jest dfvejsi
gener&lnf postmstr Hays
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
SIX INDIAN TOTS ARE
SAVED FROM DEATH
LITTLE ONES WHO LEFT BODIES
OF PARENTS INWILDERNEsS
REACH WATCONIB, ONT.

Fort Williams, Ont, Jan. 30.-Six
little Indian children, who left the
frozen bodies of their father and
mother in the northern trapping
wilderness, today reached Watcomb,
on the Canadian government railway,
after a fortnight of tramping over
snow covered ground. The five young
er children, ranging upward from a
baby of months, were brought
bavk by their 14-year4old brother and
neighbor.
Their father, Atchimo Nan Tuches
trapper, an dtheir mother both died
of grip in the family's woodland hut
on Friday, January 13. That dag
the father called Atchimo, the oldest
boy, to his bedside, told him the END
was near, gave him $1,000. the fruits
of his trapping, and bade him care
for his brothers and sisters. There
was little food in the home.
Unable to bury the bodies, Atchi
mo left them in the shack with the
five other children, while he set out
on snowshoes to fetch the nearest
neighbor, 80 miles away. Two days
later Atchimo came back with JohT
Hingosh, the neighbor. The five
hungry tots were chewing raw moose
flesh for nournishment. They hat
burned most of the furniture to keeI
from freezing. The bodies of theil
DarentS were frozen stiff
The youngest children were placed
on the sledges by Hingosh, who ther
began the long mush to Watcomb
where they were fed and given medi
cal aid. 1t is feared the baby viii
die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
SOUTH DAKOTA
BONUS PLAN
MAY BE TAKEN AS SYSTEM FOR
THE WHOLE COUNTRY
AT LARGE

Sioux Falls, Jan. 30.-South Da-
kota's plan of paying the state bonus
may become national in its scope
according to David Heffron, state ad-
jutant of the American Legion, who
returned today from conference al
Indianapolis.
AT the conference all state com
manders and adjutants, and all no
tional officers were in attendance.
The various plans for paying a ma
tional bonus, should it be granted,
were discussed at length. 1t was
finally decided that the South Dakota
plan was the best and the most work
able.
Action was therefore taken by
which the national organization of
the American Legion offered its serv-
ices to congress in the paying of the
national bonus, in the event that the
present compensation bill is passed
The men also agreed to push the
federal bonus to the fullest extent
Another plan adopted was the ten
tative arrangement for a rotating
fund for those opposed to the nation
al bonus. In the event the present
compensation bill is passed by con
gress, the American Legion will pos.
sibly recommend that rotating fund
be established. In this fund, all
men opposed to the bonus. may depo-
sit the money duethem, 1t will then
be loaned to disabled ex-service men
South Dakota delegates attending
the conference were Fred B. Ray
state commander; David Heffron
state adjutant, and Mrs. Madge King
Johnson of the American Legion aux
iliary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Flames Destroy
Barn And Cows

Milbank, Jan. 30.--One of the
most disastrous farm fires in South
Dakota for some time occurred on
the farm of Roy ]. Englert, well
known Grant county farmer. The
loss reached several thousand dollars
and was partially covered by insur-
ance.
The large barn on the place was
completely destroyed, and in addition
nearly 20 cows and half dozen
calves were burned to death. Other
property, including hay, several
hundred bushels of oats, cream sep
arator and other farm equipment
was consumed.
The fire was discovered by Mrs
Englert during the absence of heI
husband. She attempted to rescue
the cows and calves, but the door was
frozen shut and she was unable tc
open il.
There was SIS insurance on the
cattle and $4,000 on the barn and
contents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
ROOF WASHINGTON
THEATER COLLAPSEs
DEATH TOLL WILL REACH 1875
SNOW ON ROOF CAUSES
THE CALAMITY

Washington, Jan. 30.-The death
toll caused by the collapse of the
Knickerbocker Theater roof here
Saturday night, one of the greatest
movie theater catastrophies in the
history of the country, stood at 113
early today. Deaths were reported
almost hourly from hospitals thru
out the city where there were 144
injured victims of the disaster,
many of whom were near death,
We're being cared for. With the death
list constantly growing police Off
cials and rescue workers believed it
would pass 1875. e. HI. Shaugh-
messy, second assistant postmaster
general, is in a critical condition and
is not expected to live. Rescue
squads have been working frantic
ally for thirty-six hours to extricate
those trapped when the roof col
lapsed at 915 Saturday night, under
the weight of tons of snow. Early
today practically all of the debris
had been picked over and there was
not much chance that more bodies
would be found in the gaping hole,
according to marines. "Get Rich
Quick Wallingford" was the film be-
ing shown at the time when the
catastrophe occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
FARMERS WILL
Be BENEFITED
BANKERS OF WATEDTOWN ARE
TO TAKE STEPS FOR
CATTLE LOANS

Watertown, Jan. 30.-Bankers of
the Watertown group of the South
Dakota Bankers association definite
ly launched their proposed cattle loan
organization through which it is plan
ned to borrow approximately $780,
600 on livestock security, from the
war finance corporation, at a meet
ing at the Lincoln hotel. Reassembl-
ing after adjournment from January
2, when the undertaking was first out
lined, the bankers of the third group
approved articles of Incorporation,
elected temporary directors and chose
by ballot, the name under which the
new enterprise embarks.
The Agricultural Loan Corporation
of Watertown will be capitalized at
$50O,000, the articles provide. A
working capital of $4,000 will be
paid in by the banks of the local
group, which number 76. On this
working capital the corporation can
borrow, under provisions announced
by the war finance corporation, from
eight to ten times its amount or
about 100000 on properly secured
livestock paper.
Although organized by bankers the
Agricultural Loan Corporation has no
other connection than this with the
banks. Anyone may become stock
holder.
The corporation will begin func-
tioning as soon as the working CAPT
tai has been subscribed. To this
end action was taken authorizing the
president of the group, George X
Burt, to appont men to interview
banks in the group. Discussion indi-
Gated each bank will be expected to
subscribe to about $1,000 worth oil
stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
SEEK DECREASE
CEMENT PRICES
EIGHT STATES, DECLARE BUY.
ERS' STRIKE ON THE
MANUFACTURERS

Pierre, Jan. 30.-The declaration
of a buyers strike against the ce-
ment manufacturers of the country
by executives officers of the highway
departments of South Dakota, Wis
consin, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michi-
gan, Minnesota and Missouri at the
recent Mississippi valley conference
of state highway department at Chi
cago, will have no material effect on
highway and bridge construction in
this state, according to w. e. Hud-
gins, highway engineer. Mr.. Hud-
gins, Andrew Marvick and M. L.
Shade, members of the highway COM
mission attended the meeting from
South Dakota.
The resolution declaring the strike
seeks TO bring about flat 16 per
cent. decrease in the price of cement
and pledges the state involved to
postpone until such decrease be-
comes effective, all highway work
not absolutely necessary.
In South Dakota there is no hard
surface work being done at this time.
so the only use the highway commits
sion has for cement is in the con-
struction of culverts and bridges.
Because of the financial stringency
the commission is building culverts
and bridges only where they are ne
eessary. and this program will con.
tinue.
The highway department heads OF
the eight states attending the meet
ing also decided to recommend that
yestigate the possibility OF erecting
steps be taken in each state to in
and operating state-owned cement
mills.
Asked whether this action would
hurry the construction of the con-
templated South Dakota plant at Ra-
pid City, Governor McMaster announc
ed that it would not and that the
present policy would be continued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
To EN- J DIN
GASOLINE TAX
JOBBERS TO ATTACK THE CON-
STITUTIONAILITY OF THE
LAW IN COURT

Sioux Falls, Jan. 30.-South Da-
kota's one-cent tax on gasoline for
use in motor vehicles, which went in
to effect January 1st and is expected
to yield over 100000 to the state
treasury for the upbuilding of roads
of the state, is to be enjoined in the
state courts if the efforts of the in
dependent oil jobbers of the state are
successful. Suit is contemplated in
the circuit court at Pierre in a few
days against the state officials hav-
ing the enforcement of the law, ac-
cording to e. A. Thackaberry, secre-
tary of the Lake Park Oil company
of Sioux Falls.
There will be meeting in Sioux
Falls Tuesday and Wednesday, Janu-
ary 81 and February l., of the South
Dakota Oil Mems association south
members and one in Aberdeen Febru-
airy 2 and 8, of the northern mem
bers. These meetings will be held to
back up the proposed suit for injunc-
ton, the oil jobbers feeling that the
law works to their disadvantage. The
suit is nominally being brought by
the National Petroleum Marketers
association and the Western Refin-
ers association with which the South
Dakota Oil Mems association is affi-
lated. The jobbers maintain that il
is hardship for them to have to
pay the tax when the gasoline is
shipped into the state because it ties
up their money and the law makes
no provision for immediate rebate to
them until the exemption where the
product is used for tractors, or other
than automobile travel, is finally paid
by the state.
"The jobbers should not have tc
carry the whole burden" said III. f
Freeman, president of the South Da-
kota Oil Mems association, today
When a consumer Is entitled to 8
redemption, 1t is the duty of the
state and not the jobber to handle
1t. If the money from the tax is t6
be used only for road building pur
poses, we are not opposed to 1t. VIZ
also believe the law is unconstitu
tional and the Chicago attorneys who
have the case in hand SO feel"
The convention her next Tuesday
and Wednesday will be held at thu
Cataract hotel. On Tuesday registra
ton will be held from a. m. to 1:3(
the meeting opening at o'clock will
adjournment at and dinner at the
Cataract at z. The group will ther
go to the Orpheum at o'clock.
On Wednesday the meeting will
open at $3.50 with adjournment a.
1880 and lunch at 1915. se
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
MADsIoN SOUTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1922

dire distress DR.. Hanson wired him
the $40. Later in the evening came
telephone message, sent collect,
asking that DR.. Hanson send another
$40. This also was sent.
The letter of explanation did not
follow and DR.. Hanson became sus-
picious that all was not right. Now
he has received letter from his twin
brother, written at Waukesha and
does not mention his having been in
Milwaukee, and this has confirmed
the suspicion of DR.. Hanson that he
was the victim of smooth swindler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Harding Urges
Aid For JObless

Washington, Jan. 30.-Aid of the
war, navy, agriculture, treasury, in
terror and commerce departments in
providing wok TO the unemployed was
equested by President Harding today
in a letter addressed to the heads OF
those departments.
The executive suggested that in
those six departments there might be
repair and construction work which
could be undertaken now when the
most difficult period of the winter /!
still before us, rather than later In
the year."
"The response of employing inter
ests throughout the country to the
appeal for special efforts to afford
employment to the greatest possible
extent during the winter has pro
duced highly gratifying results" the
president said. Thanks to this fine
cooperation. the situation has beer
much less difficult during the winter
thus far than 1t might otherwise have
BEEN"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
A. {. TOW|VLEY IS
RELEASED FROM JAIL
MUST APPEAR AT FARGO n. ID.
ON AN ENIBEZZLEMENT
CHARGE

Jackson, Mimi, Jan. 30.-Arthur
c. Townley, president of the Non
partisan league, was a free man
again today. He was released from
the Jackson county Jail after serv-
ing ninety days sentence for sedi-
tion at 10 O'Clock this morning and
left Immediately in closed car for
the twin cities with a party of his
friends. He must appear at Fargo
n. D, next Monday in answer to q
warrant charging him with eompfi-
city in the embezzlement of $4,000
from the Scandinavian American
bank there. He is accused of hav-
ing induced j. j. Hastings to put
through an illegal note
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Hides Liquor
Under Water

Yankton, Jan. 30.-A water-filled
well in his basement, equipped with
a shelf just beneath the surface serv.
ed as hiding place for liquor manu-.
factured by Adam Hornberger, a
bachelor living in house on Marine
creek in this city, according to Off
GERS who made a raid on the place
and discovered the cache.
Noting small nail with a string
attached leading down into the wa
ter, they pulled 1t up to find attach
ed first class copper coil.
A quantity of corn whiskey OF
home make, of home-brew beer and
other parts of still. were found, the
officers said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Hearing In
Steel Cases

Milwaukee, Jan. 30.-The Pitts
burgh plus plan through which it
has been alleged the United States
Steel Corporation EFFORTS seventy
five million dollars annually from
the middle west in united freight
charges by billing all steel, (. o. b.
Pittsburgh, went on trial here to-
day in hearing before the federal
trade commission at the federal
building. The hearing is the first
of series to be held in the steel
districts of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Jan. 80. - Corn -
Prices up with futures, demand good.
No. yellow closed at As cents No.
mixed at A IL cents.
Oats-Demand better, market firm
No. 8 whites at 80 7-8 and 39 3-S
cents; No. whites at 80 IS and
80 3-8 cents.
Rye-Steady to firm, No. at
cent under to / cent over May. No
2 rye closed ut IS IA to 79 81
cents.
Barley-Demand fair, offerings
light. Prices closed at 43 and 81
cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Naval Questions Are
Practically Settled

Washington, Jan. 30.-All naval
questions of the Washington confer
ence were practically settled today
when reply was received here from
the japan government regarding the
Pacific islands for Notifications. The
reply from Toxic just received by
the japanese delegation is under
stood to give general approval of the
Hughes plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City, Jan. 30.-The early top
for light hogs was $S.55 with ship
pers paying $3.50 for most of the
sorted lights. Butcher grades sold at
s8.25 and $40 with mixed loads
under $8.25. Packers sold at $3.50
and $500 and heavy packers had to
sell under $500. One load Of light
lights and pigs sold with the pigs ct
1925 and the hogs at $500 the ex-
trame top Of the session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Doctor Victim
Shrewd Swindle

Beresford, Jan. 30.-Dr. H. p. Han
son, of this city, was made the victim
of smooth swindler, who in some
unknown manner = had secured his
name and address from twin broth
er who Is member of a religious
colony atWaukesha. DR.. Hanson re-
ceived a telegram from Milwaukee
which purported to be from his twin
brother, which read:
I'm Milwaukee on sick call; lost
money; send $40 by wire; letter will
follow"
Believing his twin brother was In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Ask $1O,8OO
For A Death

Emery, Jan. 30.-An action by
which the sum of $10,80O is sought
to be recovered from the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway com
pany. has been instituted in the
Hanson county circuit court by Pc
ter Jarding, of Emery, administrator
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Thieves and Rob-
bers Are Wary

Baltic, Jan. 30.--Baltis has been
exceedingly fortunate this winter
about the sneak thief infestations
that other towns are tormented
with. From almost every direction
there comes the complaint of depre-
dations by sneak thieves and night
providers, while Baltic has not even
had as much as chicken coop hold
up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Opera Star Is
Taken To Hospital

New York, Jan. 30.-Lucien NIL
ratore, star of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company, was taken from the
Ritz Carlton Hotel today and rush
ed to hospital for immediate op-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Yeggs Escape
With Big Loot

Minneapolis, Jan. 30.-Yeggmen
bound a watchman and blew the safe
of the Franklin Cooperative Cream
cry Company here early today es-
Gaping with $1,000 in cash.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30

of the estate of Joseph Jarding, who
was killed in the Emery yards of
the railway company hen his auto
was struck by a train at crossing
1t is alleged in the complaint that
tring of cars standing on another
track obscured the view and prevent
ed the victim of the accident from
seeing the approaching train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30

Washington, Jan. 30.-Congress
today was asked to make COM
plete investigation of the Knicker-
backer Theater disaster. The death
toll now stands at ia The reso-
luton calling for investigation was
introduced in the senate by Senator
Capper of Kansas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30

Washington, Jan. 30.-President
Harding today requested that all ca
pitol social functions be postponed
until the city RECEIVERS from its grief
over the Knickerbocker Theater dis
aster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-30
Two Bandits
Are Captured

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Two bandits
were arresetd as they left the COM
monwealth jewelry store today after
slugging clerk and taking $4,000
in jewels.