davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York. Long Island Sound, Main Cham
nel-The Lighthouse Service announces Buck
hin wreck buoy. $50 yards 81 deg (true)
from Execution Rocks light station was dis
continued Jan i6. 1922. all parts OF the
wreck which are menace having been re-
moved.
Tariffs, Panama Canal--The following is
taken from Supplement No 8, issued by the
Executive Office, Balboa Heights. CZ. Dec
30. 1921: Tols--vessels transiting the Pan
ANA Canal from Cristobal to Balboa and
return for the sole purpose Of having repairs
made at the Balboa dry dock and shops Will
be exempt from payment OF tolls. Pilotage--
There Is no charge for transit pilotage. ex-
cept for vessels transiting the canal from
Cristobal TO Balboa and return for the sole
purpose of having repairs made at the Bal
boa dry dock and shops. In which case a
charge for pilotage will be made upon the
maximum draft In salt water rate per foot
OF fraction thereof provided such fraction
equals or exceeds inches, each way So.
Measurement of Nessels-F'or making an
original measurement Of a vessel 10 deter
mine it's Panama Canal tonnage and issuing
a certificate thereof, $50.
BOSTON, Jan 19--Salisbury buoy No "a,
Merrimack River (Newburyport Harbor)
was changed TO oiack and remembered 1B
without other change Jan IS on account Of
change in channel.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Jan i1-Arrvcd.
str Evelyn. Norfolk.
PORTLAND. Ne, Jan 1T-Arrived. scht
Charlie a Willie. Rockiand for Boston.
Arrived 18th. str Deuel. Boston (to flnlgn
loading for Rotterdam and Hamburg).
RoCKLAND. Me, Jan i5--Sailed, schrs
Rebecca q Whilldin. Bangor for New York.
Mary Langdon. Boston for Belfast. James l.
Maioy. ~ Jonn for Boston.
sCfTUATE. Mass. Jan is-Arrived. schi
Chas Lister. Apple River via Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Complain Against Importations.

Manufacturers of slverware are
frankly pessimistic regarding spring
business Blame is placed on increas-
ing competition of foreign markets
which almost have displaced American
manufacturers goods. The situation
has become so acute. in certain centers
that domestic manufacturers have aban-
ooned staple goods and placed hopes on
novelties.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
MORE FIGHT U. S. VALUATION.
Companies Go on Record AGAINST
Scheme for Imports. az

Additional protests against the Amer
lean valuation plan IN the proposed
F'ordney tariff bill were made public
yesterday by the National Council OF
Importers and Traders. ~
Opposition had been recorded. II was
announced. by the National Associations
CT Upholstered Furniture Manufacturers.
Indianapolis Board of Trade. John /.
Gibson, sxecutive secretary Of the Bat-
tie Creek Chamber of Commerce; Asso-
citation of Commerce of Bloomington.
III: United states Fidelity and Guar
anty Trust Company of Baltimore and
T.. Fougera & Co. of this city. a
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
COL. HAY TO DE GENERAL.

NAsHrNyGroN. Jan. 19.-Recommen-
cation for the promotion of Col. Will
hm H. Hay. chief of staff of the Amer
lean forces in Germany. to the grade
of Brigadier-General has been made by
Secretary Weeks, it was announced to-
day. Gen. Hay will succeed In tho
vacancy caused by the voluntary re-
tircment Of Brig.-Gen. Charles G.
Treat. March 26
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

Eissel Co., Inc. nc................- z,ov-oo
GRAYD. Joseph F'-J. Castagnetta. 1.lso.03
GiLLER. Benjamin lHarlem Credit %, 90
Clothing Co.'s. kaplan....... -i''-'
"isGr'N ING'NN sIo., - '.'...'....... 4.i5e.42
iiui,i1AHp' nainAIM Wnibere Sarfm, a"u ne 455.3o
HOLLAND. sarah. and Rebs Ger. 7n 4,
main tHolland Shop)-A. Rapsky s4i'ao
HAMBURGER. Simon b.. and sam
uei Kohn (Es Kay Motor Coz oo oo
Bronx Body z Accessory CORP
sS s.a : 4 iEs sss
KAPLAN. Meyer Il. (Rugby Mig.
ootmeoppare oortne coTp r'ase .e..s..... s7ss.o2
b%ridee' % o"' 6467o
berg e. 1''eNa'ee. ............ s11.2oI
NDna Seraes nhcah CO.. sia,is.Nro Ine, 4ss 30
LEVY. Nolse-I'. Devine ......... 234.20
I.ANpwEHR. samuel-Fifth MI. ,oo 90
''l-iif; NResonrce s' Holding Corn. 1.319os
IoENINr;. Alberta. Kahn. ... 1.5s0.37
"a yerilsns Go, Corp. reo so774
Watfins pairymen's Mfg. CO.. l.7s7 .s5
mG1 cd ~ M. tti's Mandei ct a.. 25T 80
MARI. MarJ;us-K. Frost.. 369 80
"a a Geier. e;eIa .>hDo'.A sa37o
PAROX FILM co. and VIM. l..
shsrTy7Iryiag MT7 y. M Bsnh. HvnI.NANp. n 42osO
LER. INc.-Kiddie Art Novelty --ooo
CO. .a A'o''o. 1.ei9.27
phisTA, maria-Fideiiiy and Cas- .oo -
otIAfT. uI'iT r Robert.B. n D. Smith. 49,. 2.i2i 45
i'alN al 49, i.ai,'.ao @ oa5
RITTER. Rose-N. sa:c-,s T. sweaey's .
pOCFWoOp. Nash-C. w. saacke. 5o7 35
iSI, iisz' or Anna, Anna. s. Werbiin.... 2.s46.s6
Eddv. ,icrt ne, s5452
sIMPSaN. Marcus-Prudential Art
and Novelty Co. o.................. :3fS
SAVADA Abraham-W. A. Street. 5,l141s
sILBERsTEIN. Joseph. David and
Samuel (N. Y. Mfg. Co)-Begun 49, ;,
Mokstoff .......e........... no' a' o2729
p,tai' state n Y....o.....,...... 1,o7so3
tanner. ANN samuel, David saty and
Samuel Machover Empire Canvas
Coat Front Co)-J. Greenberg ct
VAUGHAN. a VIM. VS. NJ.
yTJJAWeoN simon Al Egan. 44704
WIDI.AKE Frederick IA. Hatch. o.1I6.43
wElMslSic casusIty Co.. n Y.......... ' @ 2,5oooo
Post /. Eastern Division Head
quarters-J. II. Strauss. 1,42764
| WALLACH. Jacob l.. Fashion
Apron Co.)-H. Benowotz. .23-ls
THE BRONX.
| ArrERBACH Rachmeil. Jacob
Leberman--P. Meltzer .......... $oA9.3o
AMIGO, Pasqauel-Lehn Fink.
III nc, cENsA ipEf;TEFiR-i Paslia: " 24c7a
ITALIA or AMERICA PHOTO
PLAY CORP.-E. Demure. ....... SO
! LYTTIE. SAMUEL-B. Kaplan.... 0o2.If
nCGENDI cnn1upt-HoAlfy
aserS Inc w. 5o7ei
STtsIN' IIar,,.nM Morri, et,ai 2S2 3s
| sEIDniAN Wjlliam-F Melcfcr... 231. 20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
| judgment was filed
| MANHATTAN.
FINERTY. John J.. and Victor
TThomas-J A. Donnelly ct al; ..oo q,
Sane-O Glasson: June II. 1921. 165.30
GRAND DELANCEY CO.-City OF
| New York; Jan. 16, 1919 (vacated) 1901
same-Same: Nov IS, 1915 (va-
Or. orsa n 1921 si.................... 2.o5o "a
JEROME. Roses. woolsey; Dec. -,o
sPIEGEI' pr iT' slernnd-i. Karmltz: 'V
June q 1921 (reversed) ......... 5S1.9
| STErGERWALD. John-Ci. A. Hop
| kins; Jan. Z. 1922. 22................ osoSO
penter: Dec. 6. iaei ............ 1oeI.57
KANE Mary and National Surety
Co.-People &c; Nov. 81. 1919
EDWARDS. Gus-s. Lee; Jan. 2.
| 1921 ....-.............-.. -"''-o
THE BRONX.
KALNIN, charles--M Bauer; June :, 90,
| y, 1919 S-,o9V.'o
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
FINLAND, at Antwerp 18Th.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICA, from Southampton 10th for New
York.
CoRsICAN. from Southampton 10th for St
John, NIB.
RYNDAM Dutcli), from Rotterdam 18th for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Army Orders
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Jan. I'd.

These army orders have been made public:
FIELD ARTITTERN--First Lieut.. l.. T.
Mcmahon, 5Hth, report TO Brig. Gen. Robert
Alexander First Lieut.. W. Il. Doeller, as
signed to tIth. Camp Bragg. Major $. j..
Kiser. Capt H.. NJ. Ristine. to Sd, Camp
Lewis.
MIsCfsLi. Li.ANEOuS--First Lert. w II.
ponegan, assigned 20 5sth Inf, Fort George
Cant M H. shelby. 10 Camp Dix Capt w.
j. Niederpruem, report 90 chief Of staff for
duty; Capt r. ~. Harrington. report TO
apeake Bay, Fort Monroe; Major j. q.
Quekemeyer, proceed 10 Fort Riley; Capt. u.
". Chisholm, Jr. 20 81. Louis; Capt. II. W.
Lewis, 10 command the District OF Wash
ington Band. District Of WaehlrFton; Lieut.
Col. II. r. Patterson, 20 Fort Benjamin flar-
at Camp Meade.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Grny Goods Easier.

There was little trading in yesterdays
local gray goods market Prices were
shaded somewhat on the more staple
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBy MALL

IBy NALL
APPLE RIVER. Ms, prior 10 Jan is-
Sailed. schr Holmes A Frank (Br), New
York
John Llewellyn (Brl. for Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Harold r. Thorne has been elected vice
president Of the Pierce OF Corporation and
assigned to the care of It's finances. lie has
also been elected n director of the company
and a member OF It's finance committee.
w J. wittenburg has succeeded. as presi-
dent Of the Great Eastern Casualty and In
demnity Company. L. 7. Rockford. resigned
Other officers OF the company elected are:
r. " Searle, vice president. and j. l.. Phil
lips. treasurer. Its directors have been re-
elected.
Stone, Prosser Doty have prepared a
circular in which analyzed thirteen un-
listed public utility stocks. IL contains their
dividend records and their average selling
prices from 1913 TO the present time.
The Central Union Trust Company has
been designated trustee for the S6,OoO.O0O OF
the Robert Gair Company's first mortgage I
per cent. gold bonds and for the $40. 100000
OF the National Power and Light Company s
fifty year per cent. income bonds.
Chester Dale OF w. G.. Langley Co. Will
sail Tomorrow on the Arabic 10 the Mediter-
ranean for a two months vacation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
,,xc,,.xcu o,orATIONs.

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued Interest ~
TO be added
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MuNiOi-
PAL, BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

Washington. ID. G., Jan. 1914
These naval orders have been made public.
Lieut.. Commander &. II. Davis, to Bureau
Engineering, Washington; Lieut. y. g. Az
fleck, 20 Y, >. ). Rlgeli Lieut.. II. J. Rouse,
ton Roads: Commander g.. e. Grievc, 20
". s. =. Eaglo II: Lieut. Commander q. G..
foote, TO duty naval hospital Pearl Harbor
Lieut.. 9. II. Hoitcgal, 60 u, s. S. Quincy
Lieut.. -Commander l.. 9. Williams, 90 Y. s. s.
Eagle II Lieut.. w. A. Thomas, TO receiving
barracks. Hampton Roads.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Navy Orders
New York Herald Bureau.
WA sbi,cto, n a Ian 10. &

asec,al Dispatch 10 run New Yonk HERALD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
GRAND LODGE
CONCLUDES FRIDAY
MUCH BUSINESS AND LODGE
WORK COMPLETED
TODAY.

The circuit session of the Odd Fell
lows grand lodge was in session lat
the lake last evening. Canton Nom
pareil No. conducted special degree
work at the hall with many visitors
from out of town present. The fea-
ture of the evening was the decora-
tion of chivalry upon Capt. Adams,
of the Black Hills, by Col. Bruce
Pursuant to regular program pc
riods, the grand lodge membership
and the State Rebekah Assembly
conducted their formarl work joint
ly in a manner befitting to both or
ders, the attendance being large at
the time and the interest sustained.
Past presidents attended a ban
quet at |. o. o. F. hall at $50 p.
m. today, with the usual toasts and
felicity.
At o'clock tonight Evelyn Re-
bekah lodge No. z, of Sioux Falls.
will institute the Rebekah degree
work. The special ceremonial of the
Kremlin Sodak, |. o. o. NJ, holds
forth at Huntemer hall also at 8
O'clock
So far the number of visitors reg
istered at the lake are shown to be
472, a large attendance considering
unfaorabfe weather conditions, not
withstanding which interest has not
waered for one moment.
Just preceding the noon intermis-
sion officers were elected as follows:
A. w. Rowley, Mobridge, grand mas
ter; j. M. Lord, Willow Lakes, dep
uty grand master; Harvey j. Rice,
Huron, grand secretary: George w.
Snow, Springfield, grand treasurer
for 39th term; M. Chenoweth, VOL
sey, grand warden, and George w.
Snow, Springfield, grand representa-
tive for a one-year term.
On vote taken at the business
session the annual grand lodge Sc
sion for 1923 goes to Mobridge, that
live, hustling river city that went
strong for the state hydo-electric
power site.
Madison, and particularly the lake,
has been dotted with emblems and
decorations befitting to the dignified
work of the grand lodge and the as
sembly. The citizens of Madison and
the member of the Lake County 1. o.
o. F.. association deem it a high hon
rto have the privileg of being hosts
to the assembled delegates who con-
clude their program of work tomor-
row.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
OFFICERS HOLD
BOOZE ROUNDUP
RAID STAGED BY STATE AND
COUNTY SHERIFFS In W.
CINITY OF NEWELL.

Pierre, May 1S-A big roundup
of alleged prohibition violators was
made by the combined effors of
State Sheriff John Shanks and the
county sheriff in Custer county re-
sulting in the capture of large
amount of moonshine and two stills.
The raid was pulled at Newell and
vicinity. John and Joe Hodson
We're arrested and thirty-two gal
Ions of moonshine and fifteen-gal-
lon still confiscated. Both men
waived preliminary court in the sum
of $500 each. Joe Whalen was also
charged with manufacturing moon
shine, seven gallons of the finished
product and a still having been TAX
en- when he was arrested. He also
waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over in the same amount
as the Whalens. Mrs. Theo Ross, OF
Arpan, was charged with keeping
and storing liquors and pleaded gull
ty before Judge McNenny in the cir
cult court at Sturgis. She has not
yet been sentenced.
Deputy State Sheriff Fred West
gate represented the stat sheriff'i
office In the raids
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
LABOR TROUBLES
MORE ALARMING
BUILDING FIRE Is
BLAMED TO GANGSTERS--
POLICE SEEK UNEX-
PLODED BOMB.

Chicago, May 1S-Police today
searched for unexploded bombs be-
lieved to have been placed in q
100000 apartment building in
North Chicago which last night was
damaged by fire, started, police say,
BY terrorists in connection with the
SO called Chicago labor war. An
other development on which author
tiles worked today was the confes-
sion, said by police to have been OBJ
tanned yesterday from Mrs. Mar
garet Miller, wife of John Miller,
under arrest as the alleged driver
of the death car" from which
were fired, killing two policemen
early Wednesday in the labor feud.
Police connect the firing of the
building with labor disorders
through a man who warned two
women in an adjoining building.
ITO hell with the Landis award
he shouted as he attempted to kick
one of the women. He is being
sought by the police.
The building damaged by fire suf-
fered an estimated loss of $250,OOO
and was being erected under the
Lands wage award. A decision
handed down by X. M. Lands form
er federal judge, acting as arbiter,
was intended to settle labor dis
putes between contractors and mem
bers of the Chicago building trades
council. The structure was owned
by contractor who denied receiv-
ing threats.
That the fire was incendiary has
been proven beyond doubt, police
say. All fire fighting apparatus IN
North Chicago was called out and
the stations filled with other en-
gines in expectation that more fires
would be kindled in accordance with
threat police are said to have re-
ceived in which it was stated that
unless all labor men in custody
were released by last Saturday fires
would be started all over the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
PARADE Be BIG
YAVKTON EVENT
WILL BE FEATURE G. A. r.. EN-
CAMPMENT TO BE HELD
JUNE 6, z AND 3.

Yankton, May 1S--Yankton will
witness one of its greatest parades
during the state encampment of the
G.. A. r.. and w. r. c., which will
be held in Yankton June s, and 8,
according to an announcement OF
theord er march, line of march and
organizations that will participate.
made by Capt. Jesse ID. McCoun,
Battery e." 147th Field Artillery,
who is in charge.
Col. Fred B. Ray, department
commander of the American legion,
will be marshal of the day, and will
lead the parade. All service men in
the city are urged to get into line,
in uniform, and march with Battery
''E" unless they happen to be as
signed to some special duty.
The parade will be held Tuesday
evening, June 6, promptly at 7:15
o'clock. The start will be made
from the bandstand on Broadway.
The band will take position at the
courthouse corner, facing north.
Other units will fall in behind along
the east side of the center parking
on Broadway, extending around the
end of the center parking on Second
Street and along the west side of the
street, facing south, as far as is nee
essary. AVA (
The column will proceed east on
Third street to Capital, turning
4
ing west on Third street to the band
stand, where it will disbaDd for the
open air entertainment.
This route will keep the marchers
on pavement all the way and make 9
short march for the G. A. r. veter.
ans, yet keeping the crowds OF spec
tators on Third srteet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
HOOVER To CALL
COAL MEETING
OPERATORS TO DISCUSS MEANS
FOR PROTECTING CONSUM-
ERS AGAINST THE HIGH
PRICES.

Washington, ID. c., May 18-Sec-
retary Hoover announced tonight
the calling of a conference OF coal
operators to devise measure for the
protection of consumers from the
tendency of coal prices to rise at
the mine in certain districts which
he declared will be. checked No
date has yet been definitely set for
the conference.
Mr.. Hoover requested the Ameri-
can railway association and the pub
lie utilities association to create
buying committees to handle their
purchases of coal and announced his
intention of asking other large con-
suming industries to take similar
measures in order to stop bidding
against each other and against the
general consumer.
"At the present time he said,
"the price of coal has risen unduly
in certain districts while in other
districts there is an insufficiency of
orders to employ the mines full
tiLhC. hCiO oiC fCly ial sc obOth hS
of coal in the country in the pos
session of consumers and the prob
lem is one of coordination and CO.
operation.
"The reports of certain wholesal-
ers that there is shortage of coal
is untrue and designed to further
their personal ends"
President Harding and other Of
ficials of the administration con-
sder, it was said, that in spite OF
the continuing coal strike there ex-
lists no. possible reason for general
or material advance in prices out
side of buyers panic. AT present
though a general price of slightly
above So per ton for bituminous il
ruling over the country, in few dis
tricts Secretary Hoover has found
reports that SO ton and more has
been collected.
Attorney General Daugherty like
wise indicated today that depart
ment of justice reports showed ad
vances of so per cent in coal prices
at the mines in some districts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
Evangelical Church
at YanktOn

Yankton, May 18-The new $780,
900 Evangelical church just being
completed in Yankton will be dedi-
Gated June A, according to recent
announcement. Bishop George
Heinmiller, of Cleveland, Ohio, will
have charge of the dedication serv-
ices
The Evangelical church has many
members in the vicinity of Yankton,
both in South Dakota and across the
Missouri in Nebraska. The South
Dakota members plan to make
Yankton church center for those
of that particular denomination.
The new church, together with the
facilities offered by Yankton col
lege and the local high school. are
expected to bring several families
to this city.
Rev. r. D. Dexheimer, formerly
of Pierre and Beresford, has had
charge Of collecting the funds fol
the new edifice and overseeing III
construction. The building Is mod.
ern in design and completely equip
ped for church and Sunday schoo
work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
Arrest Drunken
Man and Woman

Mitchell, May 1S-While most
Mitchell people were peacefully
sleeping at o'clock yesterday
morning, the police arrested Charles
Bartell, manager of local cafe, and
Mrs. Ida Sawyer, waitress. The
two were in a taxicab and were
charged with being intoxicated.
Bartell had a bottle in his pos
session, but he dropped 1t on the
pavement so that 1t broke before he
could be arrested. 1t was impossi-
BILE to charge him with having IL
quor in his possession, but he was
held for breaking glass on the pave
ment. Mrs. Sawyer had small
leather covered flask in her posses
sion. 1t contained no liquor. but a
strong odor gave evidence Of what
1t had contained. She gave $50
bond for her appearance later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
Slide Blocks
Road to Mine

Lead, May 18-A bad slide oc-
Cured on the Terry road near the
Globe mine. Twenty or thirty wag-
on loads of earth and rock almost
completely blocked the road.
On the Lead-Deadwood road
number of slides of rock have fall
en-, but they have not interferred
with travel over that highway.
1t is expected that the extreme
moisture which had fallen during
the past week will cause lot OF
slides of this character on the va
rious roads of the county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
THROWS A SCARE
INTO OLD GUARD
PINCHOT'S ELECTION IN PENN
SYLVANIA MAKES THEM
SIT UP IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, ID. c., May 18-The
victory of Clifford Pinchot over the
once powerful Pennsylvania repub-
lican machine, coming close on Sen
ator News defeat in Indiana, has
thrown a real scare into the repub-
immediate results of the Pennsyl-
vania progressiyes triumph in a
state where the republican organi-
zation has reigned supreme for
many years, will be an attempt on
the part of the old guard leaders
in the senate to speed up legisla
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
Fix Date for
Freight Hearing

Pierre, May 1S.-June IA has
been assigned by the interstate COM
merce commission as the date for
arguments at Washington on the case
involving rates on building material
to South Dakota from various points
in Minnesota, Missouri. Wisconsin
and Illinois, according to word re-
ceived by the state railway commits
sion here.
This is a. case in which the rail-
roads are attempting to secure an in
crease in rates on building materials,
while the state board is making an
effort to secure substantial reduc-
tions from the present rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
Shoots at Rat;
Wounds His Wife

Lane, May 18--Mrs. Hildebrand
was accidentally shot and wounded
by her husband when he fired his
shotgun at rat.
He had gone to the barn to milk,
and, seeing some rats, went to the
house and got his shotgun.
Mrs. Hildebrand chanced to be
passing the barn when he fired and
several shot entered one of her
limbs below the knee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

WORST NIGHT OF TERROR IN
BELFAST SINCE MARCH 16
EIGHT KILLED.

Belfast, May 1S.-Eight persons.
including five Sim Feiners, were
killed in pitched battles and bomb
ings here today. Police and military
are making house to house search
of the republican quarter for gang
sters who invaded Musgrave police
barracks, numbering a constable.
The Ulster. capital experienced it's
worst night of terror since March 16.
Sim Fein gunmen engaged in street
fighting with police and five gang
sters were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

time ago by their new keeper and
their wings were flipped slightly.
They have been fed by Mr.. Foster
and are now as tanRe as any of the
domesticated birds and show no in
clination to seek new scenery. he de-
clared. They have thrived on civ
ilized diet and are. now among the
fattest fowls on the place. Mr. Fos-
ter said.
He expects to raise large flocks of
ducklings from the captured fowls.
Will the offspring of these birds be
wild or tame, in other words. which
influence will be the greater. heredi-
tary or environment is the question
he is now pondering over.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18
Burned to Death
in Hospital Fire

Rome, May 18.-Nineteen persons
were burned to death or asphyxiated
today when Santa Spirito hospital,
near st. Peters, was swept by fire.
Eight hundred patients were imper-
lied. Four, besides those dead, were
seriously burned. one fatally. Sew
eral firemen and guards were injured
in heroic rescue work. Some of the
victims leaped from high windows.