davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
New Wash Goods

The advance guard has arrived the Ioveliest weaves you ever saw and all the new shades are here. New tissue ginghams. silk and cotton crepes. voiles, organdies and silk mixed foulards, in the .prettiest novelty designs, from .69c per yard up.
 (Main FloorD
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
COn1r71Qnder Of Army

(Continued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-31
New Bags and Purses

have just arrived. Leather. silk and velvet bags all here. Shapes and fittings will be difficult to resist, at s1.50 to s25.oe. New Beaded Rags-Richy colored. in the French pouch styles, S18.75 to S59.oo.
 (Main FIoor)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
ROOT SUBMITS PLAN
TO COM FERENCE
AMERICAN SUGGESTS NAMING
NAMING OF TWO PANELS FOR
CREATION OF COURT
OF JUSTICE

The Hague, June 22.-Among the
plans for the creation of an inter
national court of justice suggested to
the commission of jurists now en-
gagged here in working out the pro-
ject, is one by Elihu Root, former
American secretary of state, which
provides that one panel of nominees
for places on the court be chosen by
the assembly of the league of ma
tions, in which all the powers are
represented, and another panel by
the council of the league, in which
only the great powers have places.
The judges then would be seated
from the two panels.
Mr.. Root also has pointed out that
some day Germany and Russia will
again be considered as among the
great powers, and has suggested that
the plan be flexible to permit of their
being represented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
RACE FOR WORLD
TRADE inevitable
SENATOR JONES OUTLINES PRO-
VISIONS OF RECENTLY EN-
ACTED SHIPPING LAW

Washington, d. c., June "a
Equipped with powers conferred by
the recently enacted Jones shipping
act the American government should
enter the race for world trade with
the determination to obtain its right
full share, Senator Jones, of Wash
ington, declared today in statement
outlining provisions of the new law
bearing his name. Revocation of
treaties which now handicap the
United States should be the first
step, Senator Jones said.
"Other nations" said Senator
Jones, "are beginning to waken to
the fact that we are going to make
determeined effort to engage in the
worlds carrying trade. England has
directed her ambassador to look into
it and no doubt will use every diplo-
matte means to thwart our purposes
"Other nations will look after
their interests. We must look after
ours. We are entering no brotherly
love, Sunday school picnic in seeking
our part of the worlds carrying
trade. Fair means and foul will be
used to defeat us. We must fight
back and fight hard to maintain our
selves and every honorable means
must be made to advance"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
|. v. ". ACTIVITIES
ARE BEING PROBED
RADICALS TAKE PART IN THE
LABOR DISPUTES OF NEW
YORK LONGSHOREMEN

Washington, ID. c., June 22.-Ac-
tivities of the l. w. w. in connection
with the Philadelphia and New York
harbor strikes are being investigated
by the department Of justice.
The longshoremen strongly oppose
any l. w. w. part in their labor dis
putes, according to department Of
ficials.
Pamphlets and bulletins printed
by the marine transport workers in
dustrial union at Philadelphia urg-
ing continuation of the harbor
strikes have reached the department
along with reports that l. w. w
emissaries would continue their pub
lication in New York.
Alien members of the l. w. W., ac'
cording to the>departments interpre-
tation of the new alien exclusion law
could be deported for unlawful par
ticipation in strikes. The depart
ment also holds that advocacy o1
sabotage by an organization renders
alien members liable to deportation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
LAKE COUNTY
VITAL STATISTICS
REPORT OF COUNTY CLERK F. L..
BURNETT FOR THE MONTH
OF MAY
Births.

Births.
Sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Tommeraasen, A. w. Bachmay-
er, Frank r. Blase, Harry ]. Hager-
man, Thurman L. Mootnart, William
Helling, Guy Foley, Alvin Pooley,
Henry A. Roetzel Ben Jung, N. w.
Tobin, Henry w. Abraham, Leonard
S. Shoemaker, Edward A. Drew
Daughters were born to Ma. and
Mrs. Theodore Pereboom, Albert
Paulson, Ingebright Alison, Herman
H. Wiepholz, John S. Felt, Arthur "
May, Lawrence Graft, Arie Newen-
huis, James G. Webber, Henry Ker-
stein, Joe Rishea, William Thomas
Tolley, Herman H. Hanson, Karl F.
Lemner, Frank A. Graft, Ralph At
kinson, VIM. 1. Lee.
Deaths.
Michael Joseph Fitzpatrick, age 80
years.
Marriages.
William G. Nordstrom and Mar
garet Klein.
.Trigg A. Angel and Florence M
Dougherty.
George A. Dickens and Myrtle B
Richa rdson
Albin E. Schroeder and Goldie May
Lawson.
John Henry Hines and Clara Cath
crime Zugschwerdt.
Aaron Weber and Mary B. Bagley
Andrew Jensen and Dorothy Dean.
Edward II. Richter and Emma M.
Ninnaert.
Charles A. Raasch and Florence
B. Griffin.
William G. Arneson and Alice A.
Westall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
BALTIC MEN ARE
HELD FOR THEFT
MILLER CLAIMS ONE CAR WAS
STOLEN TO AID IN CHASE
FOR RUNAWAY WIFE

Lincoln, Neb., June 21.-Statc
Agent O. d. Hedge and r. j. Hart,
chief OF police of Homer. have ar:
rived in Lincoln with Roy Miller and
Andrew Thorsvelt alias Andrew
Brown. The two young men will be
charged in the United States court
at Omaha with having a stolen auto
mobile in their possession. They
gave their address as Baltic, S. d..
Gus H. Yers, chief of the state law
enforcement bureau, said that Miller
and Thorsvelt have admitted their
guilt Miller is twenty-eight years
of age. He told the officers that he
had assisted in stealing the automo-
bile in order to make trip to Oha-
ha to find his runaway wife. He
said a fellow workman giving the
name of j. w. Bonn had absconded
with Mrs. Miller and that she had
left their child in hotel in Baltic
He thought that Police Chief Hart
should not have checked his efforts
to overtake the wife in her flight
with the destroyer of his home, and
he begged him to allow him to pro-
ceed to the Nebraska metropolis
The confession of the man was made
in the presence of Gus Hyers and
State Agent Hedge. The men ad-
mitted. according to the officers, that
they had stolen three other automo-
biles within the last 10 days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
WHEAT GRADING
A VExAT|ON n
NORTHWESTERN GROWERS ARE,
NOT SATISFIED-DESI TO
DO OWN GRADING

Sioux City, June 22.-One of the
sources of vexation to the wheat
growers of the northwest is the pro-
curing of the proper grading under
the new grain standards act. Many
producers desire to make their own
grading, but the complicated equip
ment that has been required hitherto
made this personal service almost
impracticable, it was stated by men,
bers of the Sioux City Grain En-
change.
A device has been worked out by
the department of agriculture that
promises to solve the problem. BY
this device, says the description of il
received on the exchange, a sample
of grain to be used in grading a Civ
en- tot can be evenly divided so that
one-half will be representative of the
wohle original sample. Although
the department has patented this de-
vice, anyone inthe United States is
free to make and use it without the
payment of royalty or charges of any
character.
The apparatus that has been de-
vised by the department is compare
lively inexpensive. The haphazard
reduction in the past of the whole
grain sample has been found unreli-
able and consequently the bureau OF
markets has put out modified
Boerner sampler that can be easily
constructed of blocks or tin or brass
by any tinsmith at one-third of the
cost of the original design, says the
departments message to the farmers
of the northwest.
The sampler is cylindrical and is
thirty inches high. The sample is
poured into a hopper at the top and
is emptied by pulling a lever that re-
moves a cap over the lower end OF
the hopper. AS the grain flows
downward it strikes the apex of a
separator or BATTLE in the form of a
cone,
Encircling the base of this cone is
a series of small chutes whose dis
tance apart is exactly the width OF
these openings. One-half of the
grain samples flows into the chutes
and the other half goes between
them. The latter portion flows di-
rectly into the uppermost of two
pans placed one above the, other, per-
mitting the other half of the grain
to flow into the lower pan.
In this way the original sample is
evenly divided into two parts, one OF
which is certain to be as representa-
tive of the original lot as is the
other. The department of agricul.
ture through the bureau of markets
wishes to make standard equipment
easily obtainable for the grading ot
grain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
PREUS WINS IN THE
GUBER|VATOR|AL RACE
RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELEC.
TIONS HELD YESTERDAY

St. Paul, June 22.-With mort
than third of the vote tabulated
in the primary election yesterday il
was apparent early today that Jacob
Preus was the republican nominee
for governor and l.. C. Hodgson the
democratic nominee Preus had a
lead of more than $4,000 over Hen
ry Shipstead, Nonpartisan league
candidate, with complete returns
from 1,071 precincts out of 3,196
. Hodgson was leading Robert Hagard-
inc, his nearest opponent, by a COM
Portable margin. The entire repub-
lican ticket endorsed by the repub-
lican state convention was leading
but the rural districts where non
partisans are said to be strong are
yet to be heard from.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
VICTORY MEDALS FOR
ARMY AND NAVY MEN
DISTRIBUTION TO MEMBERS In
SERVICE OVERSEAS BEGINS
In WASHINGTON

Washington. ID. c., June 22.-Dis-
tribution of 4,765, 900 victory medals
to members of the army, navy and
marine corps who were in service
between April 6, 1917, and Novem-
ber IL, 1918, has begun. In addition
to the medal itself will be the issu-
ance of thirteen combat or major
operation clasps" and a defensive
sector clasp" to be worn on the rib
bon with the medal and five over
seas service clasps for troops not en-
titled to the battle insignia.
Among the major operations
clasps, the Meuse-Argonne offensive
leads in point of numbers, depart
mental records showing that /, 208,.
$50 men are entitled to this decora.
ton; the st. Mihiel drive is second
with 557,75O, and the Aisne-Marnt
battle third, with 277,800.
The first victory medal was pre-
sented in February to President VIII
son as commander in chief of the
nations military and naval forces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

Yankton, June 22.-The cold wea-
ther the last week has held back the
corn crop some although the indica-
tions art that there will be a larger
yield this year than was at first an
ticipated. The majority of the far
mers have gone over their fields
three times, while others are still
working on the first time.
The general condition of the grain
in this vicinity is good The major
ity. of the farmers have made their
first alfalfa cuttings. Many others
have not cut yet and have been de-
layed on account of a shortage of
help. The second crop is coming up
rapidly and when the first is cut il
will tend to cut off the tops of the
new crop and injure the second yield.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
HARDING CAMPAIGN
IN PREPARATION
HOLDING CONFERENCE WITH
THE NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE TO-DAY

Washington, June 22.-Warren
Harding is holding conference with
the national republican committee
today 1t is expected Harding's cam
-paign committee will be named dur
ing the conference. Women, it was
understood, will be given at least
five and possiblye more places on
this committee A woman vice chair
man and woman assistant secretary
will be named. The national COM
mittee in conference with Harding
agreed that Hays should be given
charge of campaign. Formal notifi-
cation of Harding's nomination will
be at Marion, Ohio, July 22nd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
Young Man FOrges
His Fathers Name

Redfield, June 22.-Walter Keep
Ike, who forged his fathers name to
check for SLABS a month ago and
purchased an automobile, the prop
erty of DR.. s. M. Ellyson. of this city
has been finally arrested and brought
to Redfield, where he entered a plea
of guilty in justice court to the
charge of obtaining property under
false pretenses.
He is now awaiting an opportunity
to plead guilty and receive sentence
from Judge Alva E. Taylor in cir
cult court. .Koepke was located at
Shakopee, Mimi, where he was
working with a ditching crew. The
automobile was recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
Former Congressman
Now st. Paul Banker

Flandreau, June 22-J. E. Kelley.
former congressman from South Da-
kota, it is announced has become in
terested in the Security Investment
company of st. Paul, Mimi, which
was recently organized with capital
of 100000.
The former congressman was
elected secretary-treasurer of the
company and will become actively
identified with the management of
the concern.
He has not yet decided to move
his family from South Dakota to ST.
Paul. bnt may do so later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

st. Paul, June 22.-Jacob Preus
today APPARENTLY had won the repub-
lioan nomination and four other re-
publican aspirants also. Official re-
turns from county auditors giving
totals in 1929 precincts give Preus
a lead of 9,195 over Shipsted. The
Preus vote was 76,7O3. Shipstead
had a total of 57,504. Thomas
Frankson was trailing with 14,311
The whole republican ticket endorsed
by the state convention probably will
be nominated when final returns are
tabulated. Mayor Hodgson, of St
Paul, apparently was a winner OF
democratic honors for governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
CROP PROSPECTS
ARE PROMISING
WHEAT ABOUT TO HEAD IN NOR.
THERN SECTION-CORN COM
ING STRONG-PASTUR
. BEST EVER

Pierre, June ga trip over the
state at this time shows the northern
half to be farther along on small
grain than is the southern half of the
state.
The north half has not had to con-
tend with the surplus of mostur e
which has delayed work in a large
part of the south half of the state
all spring.
In most of the state the first cut
ting of alfalfa is well under way, but
there is complaint of loss of some
of the hay on account of heavy rains
before it can be cared for. Winter
rye is well headed out, but there is
general complaint of a thin stand of
this crop.
Some fields of wheat will begin
to head in the northern part of the
state within a few days, as it now
stands fully a foot high and shows a
heavy and healthy growth.
Corn is coming along in good
shape, but is just getting its first cul-
tivation in many fields in the north,
but has progressed much farther in
the south part.
Grass is heavy and plentiful, and
stock shows the difference between
plenty of feed and the shortage
which left many of them thin at the
coming Of spring.
The country west of the Missouri
river has been well soaked this
spring, and the effects of the dry
period in that section which were SO
apparent last year do not show at
present other than in the fewer herds
which are feeding on the prairie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
Bow browns
While Wading

Redfield, June 22.-While wadinS
in Snake creek, 10 miles north of
Rockham, with a companion, Ray
mondMoltzick, aged Is, stepped into
hole beyond his depth and was
drowned.
Neither of the boys could swim,
and when the Moltzick lad called for
help, his compaion tried to pull him
out by extending him stick. This
resulted in pulling the other boy in
to the water and nearly caused a
double tragedy, but he managed to
save himself.
The victim was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moltzick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

of the theft finally located them in
a grove of trees aad watched them.
Lawson appeared at night with a
flashlight, secured the tires and was
Immediately arrested
1t is alleged that he is under
parole from suspended sentence of
five years in the penitentiary for Civ
ing too close attention to automo-
biles which did not belong to him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

Boulogne, June 22.-Conference
of allied premier closed today after
a morning session. An official state
ment announced the session had de-
cided the allied experts will meet at
Paris to complete indemnities pro-
gram for the Spa conference with
Germany's delegates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
McAdOO Positively
Not a Candidate

New York, June 22.-William G.
McAdoo today telegram to Burris
jenkins at Kansas City insisting that
his name should not be placed in
nomination at the democratic con-
yention at San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
Arrest Young Man at
Cache Pilfered Tires

Conde, June 22.--Wayne Lawson.
young man residing south of Gran
dali, has been arrested and taken to
Clark on charge of grand larceny
for the alleged theft of two automo-
bile tires from dealer at Crandall.
After missing the tires, the victim
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
The Allied
Supreme Council

Boulogne, France, June 22.-The
allied supreme council was expected
to settle the Russian question at its
session here today. A resumption Of
trade relations was urged upon Pre-
mier Miller and by Lloyd George de-
spite relation .of French policy OF re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

fusal to deal with Moscow govern
ment. 1t was understood that the
agreement had been Cancelled to fix
total indemnity to be eXacted from
Germany at 10000, 100000 marks
to be paid in 81 yearly installments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
Two Killed in
Dublin, Ireland

Dublin, Ireland, June 22.-Two
person were killed and many wound
ed when large body of armed Sim
Feiners attacked the court house in
County Limerick today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, June 22.-Corn: TOP
grades steady early and poor corn
easy to sc lower; demand too limited
to take care of large offerings; close
1c down on top stuff. No. yellow
closed at $1.75@1.77; No. 5 mixed
at $1.71@1.74.
Oats: Firm to 1c higher for
choice; ordinary offerings. quiet to
slow; No. whites, IL @ 13c over
July. No. white closed at$1.08 @
1.10; No. A whites at $1.02@1.07.
Rye: Offerings moderate and
good scattered demand in evidence;
No. firm for choice; range, 16 q
18c over July.
Barley: Market quiet and un
changed early, turning draggy late
some sales 1c lower. Prices closed
at $1.1801.49.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-22

Sioux City, June 22.-During the
early rounds summit OF $500 was
established. while the bulk of the
sales landed within spread OF
$14.OO@ 1885.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

You may take your pick from two
headliners at the Orpheum next
week. Both are famous vaudeville
acts. and guaranteed cures for the
doldrums. One of the two head
liners is the much-heralded act
Frank DObson and his Thirteen Sir
ems. The other, Williams and VOL
fun. sounds unpretentious. but my,
what a laundering surprise it is go
ing to be,
Thirteen beauteous damsels, tall
and beguiling, will surround the gay
and festive Frank Dobson in his act.
Each siren represents different
type of feminine loneliness.
In vaudeville annals the names
Williams and Wolfus stand for one
of the most original comedy teams
that can be named. Recently these
two, Herbert Williams and Hilda
Wolfus. expanded their act into a
three-scene affair. In last weeks
number of Variety this new act
was reviewed.
Yates and Reed are on next weeks
bill Francis Yates IS a man, but
you'd never guess It when he's al
wigged and petticoated.
Instead of being placed first OF
last as most acrobats are on theatre
programs, Roy La Pearl, billed a!
1.-The worlds greatest aerialist," vii
appear third.
The oldest living minstrel basso
Joseph NJ. Norcross, is on this bill
He is assisted by his wife, Nellie Nor
cross. Their act is called "A Son!
/ Glimpse of Yesterday"
Roode and Frances open the show
with an acrobatic novelty. The clos
ing act is a comedy novelty by Lam
/ and Whelan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
TULANE THEATRE.

The coming of the eminent actor
Lon TelIegen. who on Sunday, Jan
uarv second. will present himself TN
persOn) and his own company at the
Tulane Theatre, is an event OIL mo-
ment to theatregoers of this city,
especially as he will offer an elabo-
rate revival of his greatest American
success. Blind Youth, comedy
drama in three acts. with scenes Iald
in Paris and New York, the play be-
ing from the pens of Mr.. Tellegan
and Willard Mack.
This is the same great play that
for one solid year created furore
at the 39th Street Theatre in New
York, and divided the second year
of its phenomenal success between
the cities of Boston and Chicago, and
is founded upon an incident in the
life of a fellow artist of Mr.. Telle-
gen. when he was pupil OF the
celebrated Rodin OF Paris, and
through whose efforts Mr.. Tellegen
was admitted to the Paris Conserva-
toire, at which place. he was seen
and admired by the great artist,
Nine. Sarah Bernhard who engaged
him as her leading man several years
ago. and who brought him to this
country. where he made a hit second
only to the divine Sarah herself.
Blind Youth" tells a story of a
handsome young artist who falls in
love with an adventures who almost
brings him to utter ruin, but he is
shown the finer side OF life by fell
low artist, through whom he goes
TO America Once on this side OF
the Atlantic, he starts life anew, his
regeneration becoming complete
when he meets and falls in love witt
a beautiful American girl who recip
rocates his love. 1t is then that the
old flame appears on the scene anC
tries to ensnare his half brother, bu
to tell all of the story would rob i
of its novelty, land the many start
ling surprises would lose their valu
TO prospective audiences.
There will be matinees Wednes
day and Saturday. Seats for al
performances are on sale now at tn
Tulane box office.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30

Oakdale Impt Co.. to Sebastian
Cristina, Jr., two lots. whitney
Magellan. LeBoeuf and Columbus
$3.50 cash. MahOney.
Marco Rosamano to Anthony Le-
Bella, portion. Elmira. Pacific
Homer and Newton, $4,000 terms
Hennessey.
Chas. V. Kraft to Conservative
Homestead Association, ? lots, Far
ragut. Nelson, DeArmas and Socra-
ties. $500 cash.-Buchmann.
Purchaser to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Baer. some property. $110O, terms.
buchanan.
Mrs. Margarctha CYCLIC 20 Mig
lore and wife. portion Brooklyn.
Teche. Home. and Newton, 500
cash .-prcytous
Mrs. Katie Hubener to Eureka
Homestead Society. lot Elmira, Ope-
lousas. Pacific and Slidell SITS. $500
Benedict.
Purchaser to Mrs. Laura Chauvin,
same property. $14OO. terms.-Bene-
dict.
ACccptanCcS of Contracts
John Kleinkemper, owner, from
f. \. Pollock x Co., contractor,
property, Pine, Oak, Zimple and
LOwerline-H ennessey.