davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-07
THRAC|ANS REQUEST U. S.
TO SECURE GUARANTEES
FOR CHRISTIAN PEOPLES
CBy The Associated Press }


The Thracian representatives in the
Greek chamber Of deputies have cabled
President Harding and the American
congress asking them to use their good
offices in an effort 70 secure guaran-
tees for protection Of the Greek. Armen-
ian and other Christian populations in
eastern Thrace in the event Greeks are
compelled TO evacute Thrace.
Great Britain and France represent
cd by Lord Curzon and Premier Poin-
caire. have agreed in principle that the
troops Of the Turkish Nationalists shall
be allowed to occupy eastern Thrace
only after the conclusion Of n peace
treaty.
The French cabinet has approved the
agreement that will be submitted to the
British cabinet and referred to Rome
by the Italian representatives.
There Is considered 10 be but little
doubt that all will accept and that the
details will be worked out this after
noon so the allied generals at Mudania
can resume the conference in full agree
ment as 70 the terms TO be offered 10
the Turks.
'BANsN - ~ iNOIl-r. Oct. The
Turkish concentrations at Ismd hav,
been increased during the past . hours.
At Chanak the situation Is still station
ary. Turkish troops are reported 10 have
made several slight Withdrawals to
avoid contact with the British troops
LONDON, Oct. TEN thousand
Greek troops have been concentrated in
port in eastern Thrace which il under
control Of the French cavalry. says a
Central News dispatch from CONSTANT
nople. The Greek officers are reported
10 have disputed arms to some Of the
population of Thrace, telling them 10
repulse the Turks.
LONDON, Oct. IA report that No
hammed vi. the Sultan Of Turkey has
abdicated. was received this afternoon
by the Russian delegation here in n
wireless dispatch from Moscow The
dispatch. which repeated the message
from Angora. says that upon his abdi-
cation the sultan named as his success
sor his cousin. Abdul Mcdjid Efendi
who will be known as Medjid II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-07
CBy The Associated Press.) J

TYLER. Texas. Oct. IL. L. Price, .
Texas raEger. shot and killed Clayton
Hudson. a striking shopman on picket
duty at the Cotton Belt depot early this
morning. according 10 report made by
the police. Pierce claimed he was com.
PEELED to shoot in self-defense, the pu-
lice stated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-07
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight. Sunday fair and coolei
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
colder in interior: Sunday fair and
colder except in northwest portion
Moderate northerly To westerly winds
on the coast.
Local Weather Data
For the 2i-hour period ending at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-07
PIPE AND CASING

All sizes and kinds In stock, tor
prompt shipment at right prices
Send us your orders
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio. Texas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28

Black and colo,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28

tain hotween ioattv aud lionaDsa
aud spent the day an ,oEe,bar piy.
nIckinr, at the cud OF witch theS,
an returned to their hoines ID
Quite y number OF people went
from My vicinity 10 beatty spadas,
to sec tho try out for the round.up
OF o large bunch Of bncllns. hotsef,
Mr.. aud Mrs GIlbcr. Harrison
visited Nlr and Mrs. Marvin Cro&
carly sunday forenoon =
Mrs. James Dixon and baby Mar
iorin spent Saturday with Mrs. ".
T. Garrett. hNf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28


.... ..,
.. ...... n
........ .g g..,..
'.'" ..".... .'' ..'''. ' '...
' '''...'' "
4
','.'' ... 1901" OUT.
'..'''''' ...
D. ''. '
' "' ' .'
~
'''', "
....' ITO" h"a'.''
.'..'" H'.'" ana "r'.''r ''a-
'.. "'.. .' ''" '''''' ''.' '''
...." ....''. fI.''f r'l".''hE N'
W.. ... '''"..'p'
.'''" n..' ..'" .p.'' ' .'.
.. ".. 1921. '' 100 i'F.-
..'. .."E PIT. "..''' l'' ID
.." '''.' "''n nor. I'D l'' a'-
.."". .l' N..'.'A ".h'''.
...... '..Nar".." wa" o Wa. or
." ...| f''l"''
. "..'aTa owens went 10 M'F-
... ... '' '' ,'.' "'.H' ""e "
. .' .'. "..' '' '''.
.... ..'... .'' ''' ...'.'.' .'''''
H'.. "I'. '.' 's '.'..'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28

There are many interesting fkinds
or merchandise In the modern drug
store. Try the drug store first. Cur
rim Says SO. 2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28

No matter whose blank your pre-
scriptlon is written on Currin's can
I'LL lot correctly. Currin's For Drugs.
49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-28

currins sell electric curling irons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
Sioux City
Bank OptOmistic

Sioux City, Jan. 13.--Announce-
ment that deposits had increased ap-
proximately $1,000,000 since Decem-
ber /, 1920, was a feature Of the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
he First National bank, held at the
bank late Tuesday afternoon. No
changes were made in officials or the
board of directors of the institution.
The increase in deposits was cred
tied by J. ]. Large, president, mainly
to more active liquidation in practic-
ally all business during the last few
weeks.
Mr.. Large unhesitatingiy express
ed the opinion that business from
now on will show slow, steady gain,
built upon an honest conception of
conditions. Too many business men
have been fooling themselves with
false optimism, he asserted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
REPORT ON TWO
WINTER GRAINS
WINTER WHEAT AND RYE In
SOUTH DAKOTA SHOWS IN
CREASED ACREAGE.

Watertown, Jan. 13.-H. o. Her.
brandson, of this city, field agent in
South Dakota for the bureau of crop
estimates, United States department
of agriculture, has issued the follow
ing in reference to the acreage and
condition of winter wheat and winter
rye in South Dakota, and the matter
of farm wages.
The excellent condition of the soil
and abundance of moisture has favor
ed an increase in the sowing of win
ter wheat during the autumn of 1921
In South Dakota. This investigation
indicates approximately an increase
of $4,000 acres Most excellent fall
growth was made and this is at least
one advantage as compared with the
acreage sown in 1920. Winter wheat
is not an important crop in this
state.
The United States, on the other
hand, shows a decline in the winter
wheat acreage planted as compared
with one year ago, decline amount
ing in all to little more than 5OO,-
900 acres.
After a season or two of less favor.
winter rye again has become a more
popular crop in South Dakota. No
doubt numerous factors were re-
sponsfble for this condition Fore
most among these reasons were the
ideal soil and weather conditions
which prevailed during the late au-
tumn months, which gave the time
and opportunity to plant the crop,
and the weather and moisture condi-
tions were such as to develop an un-
usually high condition.
Rye in 1921 proved to be of the
more profitable crops, for the reason
that the heat damage which other
small grains experienced did not a
terially damage this crop, due largely
to its earlier growth and develop
ment. The market price of rye has
also maintained a more satisfactory
level than that of oats, barley and
even corn.
Winter wheat-South Dakota: ac-
res sown in 1921, 100000; compar-
ed to 1920, 1860 per cent; condition
Dec. /, 1921. go; 10-year average
condition, $50 per cent.
Winter rye-South Dakota acres
sown in 1921, $4,000 compared to
1920, 400; condition Dec. L, 1921,
$50 per cent; 10-year average con-
dition, $50 per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
SOUTH DAKOTA
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
OPTIMISM PREVAILS IN THE
TOWNS OF THE STATE.

Sioux City, Jan. 13--Present fair
ly satisfactory trade conditions and
promising outlook was indicated in
the proceedings of the annual meet
ing of the chamber of commerce at
Kimball, S. D., Tuesday night, Secre-
tary William Holden, of the Sioux
City Chamber of Commerce, stated
on his return last evening.
Mr.. Holden was one of the princi-
pal speakers. He considered the eff.
fective work of those commerce or
ganizations in developing town and
country territory, and complimented
Kimball on possessing live club.
The future of agriculture depends
on the agriculturist himself,s aid b..
F. Myers, of Salem, s. d., state SEN
ator, who addressed the audience.
The most important problem is the
working out of plans of marketing
by the agriculturists, he stated Col
Slade, of Mitchell, S. D., member of
the South Dakota highway commits
sion, announced that 100000 of
federal money has been appropriated
for highway work in South Dakota
OF that sum 100000 already has
been received and the remaining $4,-
600. .000 will be available during 1922
if the amount Is matched by the
state.
The construction nd uses of the
corn palace buildings at Mitchell, s.
D., were described by Mayor Bobb
OF that city.
Mr.. Holden said about 100 p romin
ent business men of South Dakota
attended the Kimball function. Rep
resentatives were present from Wes-
sington Springs, Mitchell, Platte
Pukwana and other towns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
Cattle Prices
May Increase

Pierre, Jan. 13.-The annual re-
port of the business of the St. Paul
union stock yards. received by Com
missioner OF immigration Aldrich In
Pierre. shows that the receipts OF cat
tie during the year 1921 was 623..
SIS head, while the receipts for 1920
9S7,001.
This is falling off of 363,4S6
head, or NEARLY 81 per cent.
These figures indicate that the
man who has his farrA well stocked is
going to get good prices for his cat
tie in the near future, as soon as the
shortage is felt by the consumer.
There was a decrease in other
classes of livestock as follows: Calves
24,S02; hogs, 37,430; sheep, 96,092;
horses, 5,640.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
MAKES It EASIER
FOR GERMANY
PREPARATIONS COMMITTEE RE.
DUCES IT'S DEMANDS FOR
PAYMENT.

Cannes, France, Jan. 13.-Provi-
sional moratorium for Germany was
decided upon by the reparations com
mittee of>the supreme council before
it's adjournment, it was announced to
day. Germany will not have to pay
the five hundred million to seven
hundred million gold marks origin
ally demanded on Jan. Is, but must
present plan for payment. Guaran-
tees of financial reform must also be
given by Germany. While provis-
ional moratorium is in effect pending
the new arrangement of payments
Germany must pay thirty-one million
gold marks each ten days.
Lloyd George asked President Mil
lerand at Paris and Raymond Poin-
care If they would meet in Paris to-
morrow to confer on the proposed An
glo-French defensive alliance and
other questions of mutual interest
He leaves for Paris tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
AFTER
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
GENERAL PUBLIC CO-OPERATEs
IN ERADICATING EVIL OF
MOONSHINE.

Aberdeen, Jan. 19.-Commissioner
Lawson today commented on the new
spirit of cooperation as shown by the
people of Aberdeen following the ira
gedy of last week. A man has APP
peared at the police station and made
formal complaint against his brother
and this man, it is said, admitted
that he was moved by the appeal to
the citizens to aid the police depart
ment.
This week reports have come to po-
lice officers from the vicinity of 907
Third avenue southwest claiming
that automobiles were driving up to
this place day and night. An investi-
CATION followed and this morning just
at daybreak, raid was staged.
This is a batchelor apartment and
all but one Of the members of the
household were dressed. The police
found no evidence of liquor until, as
last resort, table was moved and
then a rug. Under this rug was a
hole in the floor, covered by a board.
The board was removed and the hole
was found to lead to box that would
accommodate about fifty quart bot
ties, both large and small, were
found, all smelling strongly of liq-
uor. The men were held and II least
one of them will be formally charged
with having liquor in his possession
this afternoon, it, it said.
Without the cooperation of these
neighbors," said assistant Chief of
Police Reese Price this noon, I'VE
would never have known of this place
and with a continuance of thisaprac-
tice we will be able to lean up, to a
large extent, liquor straffic in Aber-
deem"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
FIGHT FOR LOWEE
RAIL RATES HERE
BRISBINE, BITNEY AND KELLEY
ATTENDING HEARING AT
WASHINGTON.

Pierre, Jan. 13.--Commissioner
Dawes Brisbine, Statiscian l.. r..
Bitney and Rate Expert d. l.. Kelley
have been selected to represent the
South Dakota Board of Railroad
Commissioners at the hearing in the
case relating to fares, rates and
charges of carriers before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission which
began at Washington yesteday. They
left for Washington today and expect
to be gone about three weeks.
The commission has instructed it's
representatives to use every effort to-
ward securing a general reduction in
rates to and fom South Dakota points
and other states. A great mass of
statistical matter and testimony has
been prepared to be presented w the
state to show the necessity for rur-
ther reductions.
When the hearing was resumed
yesterday the state commissions be-
gan the presentation of testimony as
to the effect of wage reductions upon
operating expenses and as to the cost
of passenger transportation. Shippers
and others directly effected by the
present rates also will be asked to
appear before the interstate commits
sion. The hearing is scheduled to
continue until February 49,.
Members of the state commission
expressed the hope here this after
noon that the action of the Interstate
commission in bringing about the
rate will result in q general reduction
Of freight and passenger Rates thru
out the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
81 GINS Of
BUSINESS REVIVAL
SIN BIG RAILWAY LINES ASK
BIDS FOR ROLLING STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 13.--Signs are not
wanting that the country is getting
back 'on it's feet after the orgy Incl
dent to the war and the shameless
profiteering during and after that
period. Retail and wholesale busi-
nesses find they must go into the mar
ket with purchases. Six big railroads
are askinf bids for millions of dollars
worth of rolling stock and demands
in other lines are beginning 10 be
felt.
With the reopening of industry in
Chicago a survey shows that 1000
jobs will be open by February. This,
of course, will not make much of a
dent in the 100000 unemployed, but
it is an indication of -hat is coming.
In every case of reopening, plant
managers say old and reliable men
will be taken back. There will be no
place in industrial plants for loafers
and disturbers.
Among the plants to reopen before
February ] is the American Car and
Foundry company, which will put
500 additional men on the payrolls.
Various other plants will employ any
where from 35 to 100 men.
If the railroads come into the mar
ket for steel the mills in the Calumet
district will reopen on large scale.
Sheet mills are already running full
blast. Other mills are running so to
rs pc cent.
Can company in the Chicago district,
only one is idle and 10000 persons
are on the payrolls. Officials of the
company say this number will be in
creased in the next two months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
Stop WatertOwn
Electric Plans

Sioux City, Jan. 13.-The city OF
Watertown and its officials We're re-
strained from carrying on present
plans which would enable the city to
build an electric light plant, accord
ing to a restraining order issued yes
terday in United States district court
by Judge James ID. Elliott.
The case arose when the Eastern
Dakota Electric company, which has
been furnishing the power for Wa
tertown, asked that the city be re-
strained from proceeding. Unlawful
competition was alleged by the attor-
neys of the company.
Further hearing in case will come
up January 81, when the defendants
will appear in an effort to show
why a temporary injunction should
not be granted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
Searching For Lost
Minnesota Man

Fort William, Ont, Jan. 13.-Ma-
jor Ray Miller, of st. Paul, circled
over the city shortly before o'clock
today after flying over the North
shore from Duluth in search for
James Mahar, missing Cook county
commissioner. Miller left Duluth
shortly before noon. He was signal
ing as ne flew over the city but
watchers did not understand his sig
nails. His landing place is an hour
from the city. 1t was not known
whether he had sighted the missing
man or his launch.
Split in equity exchange
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
Illinois Coal
Mines Close Down

Springfield, Jan. Some coal
mines in Illinois that have with
stood all previous slumps in business
since the day of their organization
are closing down, according to re-
ports explanation than mo business. /"
Among the latest to close in this
vicinity was the Springfield district
mine at Riverton, which had operated
15 years without stop. It's 400 men
are now looking elsewhere for work.
Other reports today weer that min
es in Mt. Olive, Staunton and Gil
lespie have closed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13

concern the lass two weeks. Petty
thieying principally of food from
homes here has become nuisance.
The other evening roast was stolen
from the home Of local preacher
Shortly after that the head of asso-
ciated charaties of Huron likewise a
minister, found that someone had
been prowling around his home, but
the only thing missing was the con-
tents of bottle Of milk; A pair of
ducks hanging on the back porch
were stolen from another home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
Settlers Protect
The Antelope

Pierre, Jan. 13.-The few remain
ing antelope herds in the northwest
part of the state are being given
protection by the settlers, and one
man reports riding through a herd of
rs antelope near Slim Buttes, and
that they took no greater notice of
him than would a flock of sheep.
While it is not generally known,
the law which protects antelope in
this state carries with it Jail SEN
tence for any conviction. and this, no
doubt, has considerable to do with
the matter of their protection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
No Sales State
Land This Year

Pierre, Jan. 13.-The state lands
board has decided that there will be
no state lands offered for sale this
year, as the real estate market is not
one which is satisfactory.
The lease dates in all the counties
of the state except Butte. Harding
and Perkins, is fixed for April 3.
. These counties are set at different
dates on account of the fact that
stock men want later time, and
some of them lease in two or more
of the counties.
The dates for Butte and Perkins
are June IL. and that for Harding is
June Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Jan. 13.--Corn.--
Firm: demand good; No. 8 yellow
IL IA and IL 3-4c under Chicago
May. No. yellow closed at 43c, No.
2 mixed at AZ lie.
Oats. Steady; demand fair; No.
whites l and 3-4c under May. No.
3 whites closed at 81 IL and 32c;
No. whites at 80 and 31c.
Rye.-Unchanged; demand fair to
good; No. at and &c under May
No. 2 rye rye closed at ~ 5-S and
73 1-8c.
Rarley.-Firm to 1c higher; offer.
ings light. Prices closed at u and
sac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
Killed l5 Minutes
After His Marriage

Omaha, Jan. 13.-Fifteen minutes
after Henry l.. Tienken of Dallas, s..
D., and Miss Julia Drumming of Oma-
ha, were married In Council Bluffs
yesterday, the automobile in which
they were riding to Omaha, plunged
over an embankment causing injuries
from which Tienken died. His bride
suffered minor bruises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
Sioux City Live stock

Sioux City, Jan. 13.-The bulk of
hog sales ranged at $3.50 and SITS.
Some sales cf.mixed loads were made
at $7.25 and on down to $6.75, with
heavies under that range and the low
sale for packers at $6.25. The quail
ity waB- very good, but not quite as
good as on Tuesday. Weights were
heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
SENATOR NEWbERRY
RETAINS HISS SEAT
CHARGES ARE SUSTAINED
BY A VOTE Or 40 TO ~.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Truman III
Newberry of Michigan, finally won
his long fight for a seat in the Unit
ed States senate.
The right to the seat was deter
mined by the senate itself which by
vote of 46 to Al on resolution
sponsored by republican leaders as
serted that Mrs Newberry was entitl-
ed to his seat.
All who voted for him were repub-
licans, while niEe republicans and
80 democrats voted against him
Three senators were paired for and
three against the resolution, and
three senators did not vote
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
A Disastrous
Mine Cave-In

Scranton, Penn, Jan. 13.-The
most disastrous mine cavein in the
history of this city occurred today
when three city blocks in the Pittston
Ave- district subsidized. The loss OF
life is conjectured. Miners emerging
from underground working declared
they know of four dead and three in
jued. Everything in the area extend
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Newberry, of Michigan, given his seat
in the senate by a vote of 46 to Al.
Today he declared he would not now
resign. Reports have been current
that he would retire if it was indi-
Gated by the senate that he had per-
sonal knowledge of excessive use of
money in his campaign against Henry
Ford.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
Body Found In
Burning Haystack

Portage, Wis, Jan. 13.--The char
red body of an unidentified man with
a bullet wound over his right eye was
discovered early today in burning
haystack in lonely marsh three mil
es south of here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13

Toxic, Jan. 13.-Japan has not
yielded in any way nor has 1t made
any concessions on the Shantung
negotiations according to an official
statement issued today at the foreign
office. The statement declared that
Japan's previous position remains un-
changed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13
Roast Stolen From
Pastors Home

Huron, Jan. 13.--Local authorities
are attempting to solve the mystery
OF the disappearing food" which has
been causing them a great deal Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13

Washington, Jen. 13.-Henry Ford
here today announced he is ready to
buy and scrap the entire French
navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13

Washington, Jan. 13.-Presidenl
Harding will openthe National Agri-
dress on the difficulties of farmers
Secretary Wallace said today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13

Washington, Jan. 13.-Prices on
all Ford cars will be reduced, effec-
tive Jan. Is, Henry Ford, who is here
for conference with Secretary
Weeks on the Muscle Shoals nitrate
project, announced. The reduction
will be small.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-13

ing from the twenty-five hundred
block to the twenty-five hundred
block on Pittston Ave. is more or less
affected.