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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19
FINNIGIN FIIoSOFY.

It's Your Choice.
Weather suit you?
II rot, are you thinking Of making
trouble about itf
----
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-19

Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
PRESIDENT Of
AuCUsTAVA COLLEGE
DIR. LARSON NEW HEAD OF
LUTHERAN INSTITUTION

Sioux Falls, June 19.-At the tri-
ennial convention of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of America in Min
neapolis yesterday Rev Lauritz Lar
son, ID. D., of New York City, was ap-
pointed president of Augustana col
lege of Sioux Falls.
phe convention adopted a resolu-
tion establishing a full college course
at the local institution.
One of the foremost organizers OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church, Dr..
Larson who it is expected-~ill take
up his active duties at Augustana
next fall has long been prominent in
church work.
- Secretary of the National Luther
an Council Dr.. Larson has also been
active in other church work and con
fidence has been expressed that the
new president will make great head
way in putting Augustana college on
basis with the best institutions in
the northwest. DR.. Larson is a son
of the late Professor l.. Larson, one
of the early educators at Luther col
lege, Decorah, Ia, the oldest college
Of the church.
A graduate of Luther college and
Hamlin Seminary and holder of a
doctors degree from Gettysbur&
seminary and Thiel college, Dr.. Lar
son is known as a man of executive
education
The new college course for which
a 100000 endowment fund was
raised some time ago will be added
next fall
Eight distinct departments will be
included in the college proper. A
man of professional rank will have
charge of each. 1t was aecided to
continue the four-year preparatory
course and establish a siX-year nor
NAL course.
The Minneapolis affair was the
first triennial meeting of the con-
solidated church body.
Sioux Falls persons attending
were James Berdahl, Rev. N. Boe,
N o. Monserud, Judge Lewis Lar
son, Prof. w. S. Hillieboe, Prof and
Mrs. A. o. Solheim, Mrs. Ole Holm
T. T. Bjorke, c. Norbraten sand
others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
GRILL APPOINTED
STATE CHAIRMAN
ELK POINT MAN HEAD OF STATE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Huron, June ID. N. Grill, of
Elk Point, was appointed chairman
of the democratic state central COM
mittee here Wednesday to fill the
vancancy made by the death OF
James E. Bird, of Watertown, who
was elected at the March primaries
and who died few days after his
election. About 100 democrats from
various parts of the state were at
the meeting.
The other nomination which was
made by the committee was for Sec
retary, Guy Harvey, of Fort Pierre
the new chairman, selected his own
executive committee. The selection
of headquarters was left to the
chairman. 1t will be either at Siou,
Falls, Mitchell or Huron.
Resolutions of sympathy were
adopted by the committee, extending
sincere and profound sorrow to Mrs
j. E. Bird.
Plans for a definite and activ'
campaign were outlined generally
and the new officers of the organiza
ton were instructed to open head
quarters at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
Four IOwans in
Serious Trouble

Chamberlain, June 19.-FouI
young people were taken into custody
by Sheriff Schair at the home of q
farmer Lying near Bijou Hills. The
girls gave the names of Clara Castle
man and Cecil Chambers, each Is
and the boys gave the names of Gus
Dallmann, 16, and Walter Hinrich,
20, all of Rowley, Ia. The farmer
listened to tale of woe put up by
one of the girls, who accused the
boys of running away with her faith
er's car, and 10 get little money
exchanged it for cheaper car and
$25 cash.
Both girls asked the farmer to gel
the sheriff as they wished protection
Both boys are in Jail here awaitinf
developments, while the girls are IN
Sheriff Schair's home awaiting theil
friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
MUSKRATS FACE
DETERMINATION
FUR BEARING ANIMALS BEING
Observation-Disclosures
BILL PROTECTING THEM

Sioux Falls, June 19.-In the
course of short time South Dakota
will be practically rid of muskrats,
unless something is done to halt the
present rapid slaughter of the little
fur bearing animals.
That is the opinion of w. H. Lyon,
representative from Minnehaha coun-
ty. He contemplates presenting n
bill at the special session of the state
legislature which convenes at Pierre
on Monday which would allow for a
closed season for a year or two.
Since the price of muskrat furs,"
said Mr.. Lyon, "has increased from
25 cents TO about s4 each, there has
been a general scramble for the pelts
and the animals have been merciless-
ly slaughtered. There is big de-
mand for muskrat furs from South
Dakota and Minnesota as they are OF
been discovered that hunters are kill
ing the younger animals that are OF
little or no value to them for furs
These animals do but little damage
| would like to have a bill passed
that would provide for a closed sea
son for couple of years. l expect
to take few samples of the tanned
fur from the muskrat hide to present
il to the legislators. This fur very
much resembles a seal"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
ENLISTED MEN
To WEST POINT
NEW PLAN OF ENTRANCE TO
MILITARY ACADEMY Is
ADOPTED

Washington, June IA distinct
step towards the democratiZation of
the commissioned personnel of the
regular army is seen in the am
nouncement made today by the war
department of the names of As en-
listed men as candidate for admis-
sion to the United States military
academy at West Point
All the As are to be admitted 'by
certificate" indicating the entrance
examinations have been waived in
their eases, procedure generally
followed when candidates have had
the equivalent of a college or uni
versity training.
Thirteen of the As soon to don the
cadet gray are now plain buck pri
Yates" the lowest of the low in the
scale of army rank. Thirteen are
sergeants or ergeant-mapjors, and
nine are corporals. Ten are private:
first class, making with the 13 bucks
already enumerated 23 privates i
this enlisted mems delegation to thu
| West Point class of 1924, against 3
| non-commissioned officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
BUBON|C PLAGUE
At GALVESTON
FEIERAL, STATE, COUNTY AND
CITY HEALTH OFFICERS CON-
CUR IN DIAGNOSIS OF CASE

Galveston, Tex, June 19.-The
death of 17-year-old youth here
yesterday after a brief illness prob
ably was due to bubonic plague" +"
according to a diagnosis made public
tonight by DR.. nj. F. Boyd, professor
of bacteriology at the state medical
college. AT conference today that
diagnosis was concurred in by fed
eral. state, county and city health
officers.
An immediate effort for the exter-
mination of rats and mice was de-
cided upon.
The United States destroyer
Crowninshield came into port this
afternoon 10 take on supply of
anti-bubonic serum. The Crownin-
shield, which left Vera Cruz early
Wednesday, will depart at sunrise
tomorrow for Tampico where United
States health officers are co-operat-
ing with Mexican authorities in COM
batting the plague. Another destroy
er, officers of the Crowninshield said,
left Vera Cruz for New Orleans on
the same mission This vessel will
return to Vera Cruz.
Up until Wednesday, according to
Lieut.. Commander Wickham, the
plague had claimed only eight vic
tins out of twenty cases at Vera
Cruz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
"Vet" Spry Because
He "Feels So Young

Ethan, June ia. j. Annis, of
this city, who has just celebrated his
10th birthday anniversary, is one of
the most remarkable of the old men
of South Dakota.
He ascribes his, excellent health to
the fact that he feels so young"
He is a veteran of the civil war
having served through that grim
struggle as a cavalryman.
Once he died of typhoid fever and
later was given up to die of tuber-
culosis.
He expresses the opinion that il
he escapes the second attack OF the
measles, mumps, whooping cough
and chicken pox he will live to a
ripe old age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
Annoyed Presidents;
Dies in State Asylum

Pierre June 19.-County Judge
Holmes received a telegram from the
state hospital at Yankton saying that
Ben Stuhlmiller had died there.
Stuhlmiller is remembered by all
old families as one of the early
settlers of Pierre.
For a number of years he was in
Washington, where he conceived the
idea that he wanted to be ambassa-
dor to some foreign country.
This proposition became hobby
with him and, as a result he bothered
several presidents with communicsl-
tions, always written in red ink.
Some, years ago he returned. to
Pierre and for a time he was con.
sidered not dangerous or a partic,i-
lar nuisance, but later on it became
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
HEARING Of GRAIN ;
TRADERS AND FARMERS
PRESENT DIFFERING VIEWS TO
THE COMMERCE COMMISSION
ON QUESTION OF HIGHER
FREIGHT RATES

Washington, June 19.-Farmers
and grain traders presented differ
ing views before the interstate COM
merce commission today as to APP
plication to grain and grain products
of the increased freight rates asked
by the railroads of the country.
Urging the commission reach no
decision W C h Disseminated
against agriculture, or in favor of
any other industry" b. Needham
of Lane, Kan, representing the Kan
sas state grange and the Kansas ag-
ricultural council, opposed any flat
rate increase on grain.
Protesting against the application
of percentage advances and contend
ing against any disturbance AOf rate
relationships. A. f. Vandergrif, of
Louisville, KY, presented a petition
asking the commission to- preserve
the equalization on grain between
the markets of Cairo, ILL.,, Cincinnati,
O., Evansville, Ind, Henderson, Ky,
Memphis, ST. Louis, New Orleans,
Omaha, Kansas City, Nashville and
Louisville.
Farmers do not ask discrimina-
tion in rates on farm products" Mr..
Needham declared, "but We do Wig
orously protest against discrimina-
tion in favor of any other COM
modify, and we wish to express oul
disapproval of Ahese demands heard
here in which narrow commercial OF
sectional interests have been seeking
selfish ends.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
Keep Mystery
Girls Grave

Omaha, June 19.-Omaha's "mys-
terry girl" found dead last November
i'm a ravine six miles north of Flor
ence, victim of a mysterious murder
and unidentified by the thousands
who viewed her body lies peacefully
in her grave in West Lawn ceme-
terry.
Cemetery authorities have no clue,
they say, regarding the identity OF
the person who placed either the
headstone or the flowers on tht
grave.
An inscription on the headstone
reads: Mystery Girl found Nov. 20
1919; buried Dec. q 1919
The girl was buried by the count.
twelve days after she was found MUIR
dered. The grave was unmarked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
Prison Trusty
Still at Large

Sioux Falls, June l9.-This lore
noon the escape OF James Smith
trusty, from the state pentientiary,
was as much or more of mystery
than five minutes after he was
missed yesterday afternoon.
Smith, who was serving the last of
. five year term for robbery, made
his getaway while doing some weed
ing in the penitenitiary garden.
He is believed to have left tho
prison premises shortly before
o'clock. His absence was noticed
about 10 minutes after o'clock.
Smith is of massive build, stand
ing six feet, five inches in height ane
weighs 2O0ibs.
Prison officials described the es
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19

San Francisco, June ia deter
mined effort to bring before the
democratic national convention the
question of changing the rule where
by two-thirds vote is necessary to
nominate is being planned, it was
learned today. Chairman Homer
Cummings and other national COM
mittee members are opposed to the
change and believe they can beat it.
William Jennings Bryan is expected
to take a leading part in the fight
to change the rule. A rule making a
majority vote sufficient to nominate,
the same as in the republican conven-
ton, is wanted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19

San Francisco, June ia pro-
tracted battle of ballots in the demo
cratic national convention to decide
the presidential nominee was fore
cast today as widely scattered ap-
portionment of delegates on the ini-
tial ballot became apparent. OF the
1892 delegates only $50 have been
instructed by state conventions OF
primaries. On these, A. Mitchell
Palmer has 104 and James Cox IA
Herbert Hoover has 80. Others are
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
26, Carter Glass "a, Robert Owen
20, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, 16, Homer
Cummings, IA, James Gerard 10
William Jennings Bryan 10, and Nc
Adoo 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19

capped trusty as a man very easily
identified because of his giant size.
He has light blue eyes, dark chest
nut hair, sandy complexion, a cut
scar in the lower left cheek, another
under the left eyebrow, and one un-
der the right cheek.
Smith was garbed in a straw hat,
grey striped shirt and khaki trousers
at the time of his escape.
A reward of $50 is offered for his
capture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
State COnvicts to
Aid i'm Kansas Fields

Topeka, Kan, June l9.-After a
conference today with Warden j. h.
Codding, of the state penitentiary,
Gov. n. j. Allen announced that
plans have been made for harvest
time parole of state convicts.
They will be sent direct to farmers
on request and their employers have
to report daily. The money earned
by convicts is to be turned over d.
rectly to their dependents. Life
termers will not be exempted from
the list. it was said, but only men of
approved behavior records Will be
paroled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, June 19.-Corn: /:
Sales mostly unchanged; choice in
good demand and few trades 1c high
err; soft corn slow. No. 8 yellow
closed at $1.74@1.77; No. 3 mixed
at $1.7O @1.73.
Oats: Market firm to 1c higher.
with good demand for choice for
shipment; No. whites 9@12c over
July. No. whites closed at $tO6
@1.OS; No. 4 whites at 81 @ LOS.
Rye: Unchanged. fair demand for
small offerings; No. at 15Q 16c
over July. No. 2 rye closed at
$2.15A 02.16A:
Barley: Demand quiet early. fair
later and prices unchanged to 1c low
er. Prices closed at $1.19 @ 1.50.
Sioux City, June 19.-Tops were
boosted to $14.85, while the bulk Of
the trading was accomplished within
a spread of $14.0O @14.65.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
Year for Each Wound
Taken From Sentence

Philadelphia, June ia year
for each wound was deducted from
the sentence of Anthony Telensky,
foremr soldier, who was convicted of
raising $40. notes to $50. Telensky
was wounded IA times and instead OF
imposing the maximum penalty of
Is years, Judge Thompson said -he
could not overlook his fine war rec
ord and would sentence him to one
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
FEAR LEVCH|NC
At DULUTH
STATE TROOPS IN THE CITY TO
PRESERVE ORDER

Duluth, June 19.-Sheriff Magee
today said he had definite informa-
ton that a mob tonight will attempt
to remove fourteen negroes now held
in the county Jail for assault on a
young white girl. A machine gun
corps and an infantry company ar
rived from Fort Smelling then pre-
pared for action. Three negroes
were taken from the police station
last Tuesday and hanged By mob.
Sheriff Magee said with Saturday
afternoon off for many workers he
feared another lynching attempt.
Machine guns will guard jail tonight
and troops were instructed to shoot
to kill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
South Dakota
Train off Track

Aberdeen, June 19.-Train No. 16,
east bound, known as the Olympian,
was wrecked near Wautaga last
night. Eleven coaches left the track
but all remained upright except the
mail and baggage coaches which
were overturned. Many passengers
were badly shaken up. !,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19

Duluth, June ia mob was
forming in Gary, suburb of Duluth.
this afternoon and troops and depu-
ties were rushed there to head off
any attempt at race rioting. Several
negroes are employed there in the
United States Steel works. Many
foreigners in the district were said
to have become unruly and threaten
ing. Deputies expected trouble. A
report that the girl assaulted by
negoes last Monday night had died
was positively denied by DR.. Davis
Graham. He said her condition was
not serious. Troops were guarding
the Jail this afternoon where "A
negroes were held. The guard VIII
be doubled tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19

apparent that ~ had to be cared for
The county Hoard of insanity ad.
judged him insane and for couple
of years he had been at Yankton
where he is said to have been a very
satisfactory patient
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
Iowa Police
Kill RObber

Marshalltown, Ia, June 19.--Po-
lice early today shot and killed Berry
Tomlinson, of Kellogg. Ia, and cap
tured Walter LaBelle, of Mime
apolis. Identifying them as robbers
who have been terrorizing this sec
tiOn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
Next Labor COnven-
ton at Denver

Montreal, June 19.-Denver, Col,
today was selected as the meeting
place of 1921 convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
HARDING CAMPAIGN
WILL OPEN MONDAY
NOMINEE WILL THEN CONFER
WITH PARTY LEADERS

Washington, June 19.-The presi-
Dental campaign of Senator Harding
Will get its real start, here Monday
when the republican nominee con-
fers with party leaders. Will Hays
and others will help Harding arrange
his speech of acceptance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19
1.362.872 French
Soldiers Killed in War

Paris, June 19.Final official stat
istics of the ministry of war fixes
the total number of French soldiers
killed during the great war at l.
362,S72., OF this number, the details
of the fate of 361,854 are unknown,
according to the Matin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-19

Washington, June 19.-Secretary
of State Colby said today he is not
even a receptive candidate for the
permanent chairmanship of the dem
ocratic national convention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Western Carburetor
Co. will be held at the First State
Bank on January %, 1920. for the
purpose of electing directors and such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
January 2, 1919.
Harley Williams. Sec'v.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-08
EAST WINDOW
Second to None
IN BEAUTY OF DESIGN. BEAUTY OF
WOOD. or BEAUTY OF FINISH

is the Bedroom Suite that we are displaying
in our East Window. This dainty guest room
suite in American walnut. designed in Louis
XVI style, is the most exquisite bedroom fur
niture ever on display in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-08
WEST WINDOW,
For The Dining Room

Our West Window exhibits Dining Room
Outfit in American walnut the real Ameri
can wood, in Queen Anne style, which you
must acknowledge exceptionally beautiful
The Dining Table of new design with round
corners on square top, the China Closet with
dainty lines, the Chairs with blue leather
seats and 6Oinch Buffet in wonderful pro
portions, combine to make this very at
tractivc suite
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25

DR.. Reherd, president of Westmin-
tser College and DR.. Surie. manager
o. the financial campaign of West
minister College, Salt Lake City, were
dinner guests at New Jersey Aca-
deny on Sunday, Sept. 10.
q o o .
During the past week several new
girls have entered the boarding de-
partment of the New Jersey AGA
DENY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25

and, too. IL was Impossible because
there was not sufficient space re-
served for an exhibit from all de-
partments, but three or four depart
ments who had never been asked for
an exhibit before made very credible
showings asd others had material
of interest that might well have
been displayed had the space been
large enough to have made this con-
sistent with harmony. An especially
good showisg was made as usual by
the art and domestic arts depart
ment and rather unique displays
from the history. physics, roject
and economies departments. The
Business. Biology. Geology and Chem
istry departments had work not plac-
ed on exhibit because of lack OF
space.
Because of the Cache stake vaude-
VILE which is to be held In Nibley
Hall Friday night the faculty recep-
ton to the students has been post
poned for one week. A dance In the
gymnasium would seriously interior
with any performance in Nibley Hall.
Because of the increased attend
ance especially in the third and
fourth year classes. new sections
have been made in zoology. dress
making and art.
Professor Alfred gave the devo-
; tional talk yesterday morning. His
text was Invention is the Mother
OF Necessity" The purport Of his
talk was that each individual has
within him that which should
prompt to initiative and progress.
Professor Otte. accompanied by
Eileen Thornley,. rendered coronet
solo in devotional service.
AS a special feature Of the fair,
the training school took a number
Of the smaller students and gave a
number of special dances on gras-
sy plot at the fair grounds on Mon
day. This feature was very COM
mendable exhibit and should have
been advertised that more people
could have known about 1t and seen
1t.
Having barely got started with
school work the Brigham Young
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25

We handle Glidden paints, varnishcs
and specialties land we are proud Of ii.
{ We chose this high-gradc line SO as to
/ 10Y the satisfaction that comes from
seeing our customers satisfied.
You see, Gkiddeu quality is a product 81
years Of experience, the skill Of specialists
and the use 81 only the highest grade
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25
THE STUDENT BODY
MEETING HELD
AT B. Y. c.

At 10 o'clock yesterday the Stu
dent Body of the Brigham Young
College held its first meeting of the
year. John c. Carlisle, president Of
the organization, took charge and
gave rousing talk of encourage
ment for the years work. Others
taking part on the program were
Prof. A. N. Sorenson, Flora Anus
sen, vesta Pulley, lila Fife, Marguer-
lite Mauhgan and Conrad Quincy. In
addition to the talks the school join
ed loudly and enthusiastically in
cheers and songs.
After rtudents meetisg the several
classes met. Not having as yet met
together socially each class discussed
with interest such things as parties,
class tickets, dances and events sim
liar to rushes and games. With this
In mind the third years elected an
amusement committee consisting of
Angus Pond. Leatha Roskelley and
Horace Pond.
As Bradley Ritter, who was elected
editor Of the Crimson, has left to at
tend school In California, on Friday
next the student body will elect o
new editor.
Thursday the Pierians held their
first meeting. Tia Fife, president,
and Alton Ballard, vice president,
entertained the new members. Mary
Barber gave two readings.
Wednesday the Crimson girls met
with Miriam Crawford, Flora Anus
sen. ella Anderson as hostesses. Pro-
lessor Sorenson gave reading.
1t was the plan of the Brigham
Young College this year to have as
many departments as possible rep
resented at the county fair. This
was not possible in all cases as the
teachers had not known in time to
save students work from last year