davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
CHEAP COAL IN
THE SUMMER
PLAN TO BOOST EARLY BUYING
By JERSEY SENATOR.

Washington, March 22.-Passage
of bill just introduced by Senator
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, will re-
suit in towns, whose coal supply is
furnished from outside the state
being able to get adequate quanti-
ties if they order in the summer time
and not wait until the dead of win
ter.
A difference of 80 per cent in sum-
mer and winter freight rates on coal,
as well as prevention of diversion of
private shipments of coal and the re-
peal of all the presidents war powers
with respect to fuel are features of
the solution of the coal problem en-
bodied in Senator Frelinghuysen's S
bill. Mr.. Freylinghuysen was chair
man of the senate subcommittee
which recently investigated the coal
situation.
II have introduced this bill because
think, after the exhaustive investi-
cation into the whole coal problem
made by the committee the steps pro-
posed in it seem to me to be absolute
ly essential" Senator Frelinghuysen
said. lone of the fundamental trou-
bles is that sufficient coal is not
transported to the places of consump-
ton during the summer months. My
bill directs the interstate commerce
commission to mark the coal rates
down Is per cent in summer, and to
mark them up 15 per cent above the
normal rates in winter, thus making
differential of so per cent in fa-
vor of summer shipments.
"I have been told by Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Clark that
there are about 25O,000 coal cars in
the summer which could be utilized
for coal shipments but are not. My
aim Is to employ that quarter of a
million cars in building up coal stocks
at consumption points in summer so
that we will not have these constant
shortages through the winters.
Another great trouble is this di-
version and Communicating of pri-
vate coal shipments. My bill would
make it a misdemeanor for any
agency whatever to commander a
shipment of coal. In addition would
repeal every one of the war powers
with regard to fuel granted the pres
ident during the war. The war is
over and these powers are no longer
necessary"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
URGES MINIMUM
PRICE FOR HOGS
DEPUTY STATE MARKET COM
MISSIONER SAYS GOVERN
MENT SHOULD HELP.

Sioux Falls, March 22.-Farmers
are not geteting, by any means, the
real value out of hogs they sell, said
+. o. Simonson of Pierre, connected
with the state market commission
and only the settling by the govern.
ment of minimum price will rem.
edy the present situation, he believes
Mr.. Simonson. who is located at Sioux
City for the state of South Dakota
in order to keep in touch with the
market situation there, was here as
a visitor at the livestock shippers
meeting at the Cataract hotel.
There is altogether too much un.
certainty for the farmer" said Mr.
Simonson. "He does not know from
one day to the next what the market
will bring. He simply takes his
chance and he frequently gets left
The market fluctuations are not right
and should not be tolerated. I be.
lieve absolutely that the government
will some day be forced to set min
imum price based on the cost of pro.
duction and the supply and demand
in order to protect the farmer.
Live hogs should sell for from Il
to 13 times as much per hundred as
a bushel of corn in order for the
farmer to make any real profit. This
would tend to stabilize things SO he
would know where he was at and not
have to guess. For. instance with
corn at $1.40 per bushel, the live
hogs should bring around SIS pei
hundred. Some day the government
is going to wake up and learn thai
the only way to get permanent and
great production is to protect the far.
mer from unfair speculation on the
part Of individuals with the produc,
the farmer raises"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
BECOMING MORE
QUITE IN GERMANY
GOVERNMENT HAS GENERALLY
RE-EsTABLIsHED IT'S AU.
THORITY.

London. March %. - Dispatches
here today indicated that the situa-
tion in Germany is becoming more
quiet. The government has re-estab-
lished its authority at Kiel and Leip-
sig, dispatches said, and the attorney
general has started PROCEEDINGS
against Kapp and Luettwitz, the lead
ers of the insurrection.
An official Berlin wireless gave
these terms as basis of agreement
between labor and government for
calling off the general strike:
New cabinet to reformed with
larger labor representation.
"Officials of Won Kapp insurrection
to be punished.
Reorganization of administration
throughout appointment of republi-
can officials.
Specialization of industry. includ-
ing naturalization of mines and Pol
ish industry.
Stronger measures to conserve
and increase supply of foodstuffs."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
TOMORROW IS
ELECTION DAY
AND LAKE COUNTY ARE
READY no VOTE FOR PRES
IDENT.

Everything is ready for the presi-
Dental preferential primaries that are
are to open in the city and county at
8 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The regular polling places in the
city that have been used heretofore
will be in use again, except in the
Third and Fourth wards. In the
Third ward voters are to mark their
ballots in the Bagley Tire shop, To-
Gated east of Coffey Bros. garage.
The old feed store will contain a
booth for those living in the Fourth
ward. People of the First ward go
to the Court House and those who be-
long to the Second can vote at the
city hall.
In view of the large presidential
candidate list there les no doubt that
great interest will be taken in the
primaries. Every person who is eli.
gible, both men and women, should
use their right ia make their pref
erence for president. The ballots are
simple, hence no confusion can arise
in properly marking them. Full in
structions are given at the top of
each. Madison and Lake county
should make heavy poll.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
HELD FOR THEFTS
FROM RAILROADS
DETECTIVES FIND $425 WORTH
OF MERCHANDISE AT DAVE
JACOBSON HOME.

Watertown, March 22.-Two close
ly written typewriter pages are filled
with the list of miscellaneous mer-
chandise and estimated values taken
from the basement and automobile
garage at the home of Dave Jacobson
by two detectives of the Chicago &
North Western railroad. The goods
have been stolen from the freight de-
pot of the railway company here It is
charged. Jacobson was placed under
arrest and was to have his prelim-
mary hearing before Judge 1. H. Ny
ers in municipal court this afternoon.
The list of stolen goods includes
scores of different kinds of articles,
though much of it is canned goods
and other edibles. 1t ranges, how
ever, from toothbrushes, sandpaper
sheets and spark plugs for car to a
30-gallon can of oil.
The total value of the goods stolen
is estimated at $425.37.
Jacobson, who is employed as fore
man at the Chicago & North Western
freight depot, is alleged to have be-
gun the thefts as early as last sum-
mer. storing the goods at his home.
A search warrant was obtained here
late yesterday by the railroad detec-
tives following their Investigations.
Authorities stated Jacobson will
waive examination and probably will
be arraigned in circuit court before
Judge Skinner as soon as the hearing
can be arranged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Lord Mayor of Cork
Killed BY Assassin

London, March 22.-The lord may
or of Cork was shot dead. The re-
volver was fired by masked persons
whose identity is unknown. They en-
tered his residence and after firing
the shot escaped in an automobile.
A half dozen men knocked at the
door of the home of the lord mayor,
Thomas Macguerin. Mrs. Macguerin
opened the d Por and the men rushed
in. Sonic on them held her while
others ran upstairs to the mayors
bedroom. They took him to the land
ing and shot him in the chest. They
then fled.
Mrs. Macguerin telephoned imme-
diately for a doctor and a priest. The
mayor died soon after the arrival OF
the priest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
WILL DISCUSS
FARM PROBLEMS
PROF MANLEY CHAMPLIN WILL
BE SPEAKER AT MEET IN
BRITISH NORTHWEST.

Brookings, March 22.-Prof. Man.
ley Champiin of the State college, is
one of the six men who have been
particularly identified with agricul-
tural work in northwest America to
be invited by the department of agri-
lculture of the provinle of Saskatche-
wan, Canada, to attend an important
conference at Regina on March 80.
The invitation comes from the deputy
minister OF the provincial department.
Professor Champlin has wired his ac-
ceptance.
The purpose of the conference is to
discuss "the probable recurrence of
the drouth conditions which have af-
fected a considerable district of the
northwest for several of the past six
years, and to take up methods of
farming best calculated to overcome
these conditions when they do oc-
cur"
In urging Professor Champlin to
attend, the deputy minister states
that the experience of the South Da-
kota man will be of value to the
provincial government in a consider
alton of the problems introduced by
periodic drought conditions.
Other agricultural experts invited
are Professor w. F. Fairfield, of
Lethbridge, Alberta; Prof. w. R.
Porter, of Fargo, N. D.: Prof. F. B.
Linfield of Bozeman, Montana, and
Prof. John Bracken of Saskatoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
AMERICANS AFTER
CHINESE BANDITS
SECOND EXPEDITION no RESCUE
MISSIONARY HELD BY our
LAW BANDITS.

Shanghai, March 22.-Three ad-
venturous Americans today departed
on mission of rescue that will lead
them into the haunts Of the Yunnan
bandits.
They are DR.. Elliott Osgood, medi-
cal missionary; Frederick Smith, OF
the Chicago Tribune, and J. p. Thorn
ton, a representative of the Standard
Oil.
They intend to effect the rescue OF
G.. e. Metcalf, an English missionary.
just captured by the bandits.
The bandits are former soldiers
They are mutineers. They demand
reinstatement--n0 money. They have
signified that they will hold Metcalf
until the Chinese government rein
states them in the army without loss
of standing.
DR.. Osgood. Smith and Thornton
have not embarked upon q foolhardy
mission. They already have demon
strated their ability IN the role Of res
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Ebert Cabinet In
Session Today

Berlin, March 22.-The Ebert cab
met met here today to take up the
situation brought about by the Spar
tacan outbreaks throughout Ger
many. President Ebert called the
ministers together Sunday.
For the present Gustav Noske will
retain his position as minister of de-
fense. Government officials conf
IDENTIFY predicted a return to normal
canditions despite the fact that the
general strike continues partially ef-
fective and that there have been seri-
GUS clashes and many killings in sew
eral cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22

cuers. Only recently they returned
from a similar mission with A. l..
Shelton, whom they rescued from the
same bandits.
The three men, however, expect to
experience great difficulty in saving
Metcalf. The bandits, they believe,
have retreated far into the mountains
and are on their guard. 1t is possi-
BILE an attempt at rescue through ne
gotiation may be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
L0WDEN Il MINNIE
Sofa DELEGATES
THE PRIMARY WAS CONDUCTED
BY THE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

Chicago, March 22.-The republi-
can state convention at st. Paul elect
ed four uninstructed delegates at
large to the republican national con-
yention in Chicago. According to the
Chicago Tribune, Governor Lowden
Will have i of the "a delegates from
Minnesota. General Wood is given
10 OF those delegates claimed by,Gen-
eral Woods friends. Two were elect
ed by the, boiling delegates in the
Tenth district against two uninstruct-
ed delegates who were elected by the
regular convention.
In it's story of the results in Min
nesota, published today, the Chicago
Tribune said that the Minnesota pri-
mary results which were hailed with
unsurpassed glee by General Woods
managers on Monday night don't look
so sweet to them now, after a real
diagnosis is available of what hap
pened
Chairman Louis L. Emerson of the
Lowden campaign committee gave out
the following statement today: "The
Minnesota primaries were conducted
under the auspices of the state COM
mittee and was not regular prim-
ary, the Minnesota primary law hav-
ing been repealed some time ago. The
organization headed by Gustav Lind
quist, secretary to Governor Burn
quist, was in command of the situa-
tion. The polls were open only two
hours in st. Paul and Minneapolis and
an hour in the country districts. The
friends of Governor Lowden and Sen
ator johnson asked to have the polls
open one-half day at least, but their
request was ignored by Mr.. Lindquist.
In many instances the voters did not
know where the polls were located
and i'm a large number of counties no
ballots were supplied and no votes
were recorded in 1918. At the sena-
torial election there were 2O6,555
votes cast for republican candidates.
A terrific storm had swept the state
and the roads were reported prac-
tically impossible. Realizing that
the result had been framed against
them the Lowden leaders advised
their friends to stay away from the
polls. Senator Johnson denounced it
as travesity. 1t simply was an old
fashioned soapbox primary planned to
Influence South Dakota and other
state primaries. In apportioning the
delegates in the county convention,
Mr.. Lindquist Disseminated against
those counties where there was SEN
timent for Governor Lowden and Sen
ator Johnson, by reducing the num-
Der of delegates in an effort to con-
troll the district and state conven-
tions. Every old style machine trick
down to political bosses was resorted
to resulting in the state convention.
electing four uninstructed delegates,
which was defeat of the Lindquist.
organization and represents the real
sentiment of the state.
Governor Lowden will have IA of
the "a delegates from Minnesota in
the national convention when it as
sembled on June s in Chicago. In
Virginia this week Governor Lowden
obtained 13 out of Is delegates elect
ed while the Wood managers are
claiming everything. The results
show that Governor Lowden is get
ting the delegates"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Talked Politics
In the Senate

Washington, March 22.-D eclaring
that both republican and dei nocratic
parties are as decanent as tn Q issues
which first suickened them into
being. Senator France. Maryls md, re-
publican today In speech to the
senate, outlined the platform of Q
party he said would restore American
liberty. France called his party the
republican liberals. One Of tn . prin.
cipal planks Of the liberal pl attorn
is for the repeal Of tile pfeA lbtti0r
amendment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22

students. while President Earl held
they should be given q trial. Names
of the students are withheld. The
faculty members who resigned were:
]. Melvin Fred, professor of biology;
r. D. Lessewsky, instructor in chem
istry; R. w. Wester, professor Of
mathematics, and Dean w. w. Bart
lett, of the liberal arts college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Suffrage In Jersey
Looks Gloomy

Washington, March 22.-Chances
for ratification of federal suffrage
amendment in Delaware were describ-
ed as very had at suffrage headquar-
ters here.
The Delaware legislature will eau
Gus tonight on the ratification in the
state. Washington leaders hope rat
ification will be accomplished today.
Only two more states are needed
to make ratification complete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Benson Warned
Admiral Sims

1t was Admiral w. S. Benson who
warned Admiral Sims, Don't let the
British pull the wool over your eyes"
Sims declared at the senate naval in
quiry today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Would Cease Furnish
ing Food for Germany

Paris, March 22.-The American
mission in Berlin has presented Pre-
mier Bauer with a communication
declaring the United States cannot
furnish any more food to Germany If
soviet government is established in
Berlin, dispatch said today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Des M0ines College
Educators Resign

Des Moines. March 22.-Four
members Of the faculty Of Des Moines
college have resigned because Of diff
ferences Of opinion with President
John A. Earl concerning disciplining
man and woman student. The
four instructors are said to have de-
sired immediate expulsion. Of the two
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Duchess of Marl-
borough Divorced

London. March 22.-Duchess of
Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Van
derbilt of New York, was granted a
decree today restoring her conjugal
rights.
The duke did not contest the ac-
tion which usually leads to divorce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Canada to De-
mobilize It's Navy

Ottawa, Ont, March 22.-Uncon-
firmed reports were circulated today
that Canada's entire noval force will
be demobilized not later than July 1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Flour to Feed
The Needy

Washington, March 22.-The sem
ate today passed a. bill authorizing
the Federal Grain corporation to use
100000 barrels of flour to feed the
needy people Of Europe. The bill
already has passed the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Ellsworth Re-Enters
Race for Governor

st. Paul, March 22.-Congressman
Franklin F. Ellsworth today re-en-
tered the race for governor after hav-
ing withdrew following conference
with nonpartisan league members.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22

For rent. Northwest quart. y Sec
tion 4. Township los. Range -, un-
improved. .-P. g. Will ANS. Nc atrosc.
8. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-22
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis. March %. - Corn:
Market firm, some sales of medium
grades o. &c up; demand good, feed
ers leading. No. yellow closed at
$1.53 @ 1.55: No. mixed, $1.51 a
1.53.
Oats: Demand better and market
firm: No. 3 whites mainly SO &c over
May. No. 3 white closed at 88ss @
90 sc. No. white oats at SSH q
S7Hc.
Rye: Firm with better demand all
around. No. 2 at ~ 04c over May.
No. : rye closed at $1.72h 01.7Sh.
Barley: Market mainly @ &c high
er, demand better from all sources.
Prices closed at $1.3101.54.
Sioux City livestock
Sioux City, March 22.-The supply
|of hogs was moderate. Prices ranged
around $14.45 to $14.s4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
Ghriiteniens piemfomit.

sra Salt Cafe Gitg teIc0roiere@
oen 23be SItIi: Barrier z. Gbriiten,
len, BET upirrteoe ,Sarmer.A rbeioer.
parts 8rplibenitanoioat, benotc
iaoar tilbage. @an bIep paa Statio.
men moot al en- taIrig @cnnelfare oo
begoo iiq 6irefte til iii Stem iom be-
itpres al bans aaEIe Wiooer. ON
Nftencu fonot en- itor Guraoe Steo
aicnnem BnerS 8uoer Ill Gourtbt-
JET, hoor ban holnt en- Gale.
San erflGreoe / orinc, at bans
Samoroab piloe BIZ "Nlpt 2anoet5
Sooebitoo ira g9all Street til @oih-
ington, hpor ScnitinltioHfn bciteutc,
Den iful0e npre."
@un uotnlte iiq I Snpar al en- gta-
tionernc9 Siqo beitaaeuoe al et liae
9ultal tcrmrcbercttincoe. iolfeuallte
Representatives. ira hpcrt San6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
Stdtsfonpention

N}iilpoufee, @is., Den 22oe &Ili:
Zen oentofrutiite Stot5 fonucntiou,
iom hol0tca bcri 9nen igaar, en0oS-
iercoe Sberit Hobert q. McGoD ira
Sparto % Manor u. q. 8entleu ira
so Gro9ie Tor @uoerner, oq 0rofc9
ior Eoul Rciuith, tibliscre amcri
fanif Yfiniiter til China, Ter Gor.
bunoSicnotor.
6olgen0e er Sen opitiQe0e &alQ
Ie60el / i'm SeIbeo: llnite0 Stutes
Senator, Or. Saul @einich Wu0i.
iorl; 0uberner, Colonel Robert g.
WDGop, Sporta; Manor q. u. Bent.
len, ga crosse; Giceguperner. Greo
g. @unt, WIilipaufee; Sames .. Wlc,
Sner, Googepiue; Stot5iefretpr, II.
8. SiIoertborre, &appqro; aasie-
rer, Soiepb @ui0icc, ScbleoingerpiI
Ie; Ittornep General, Suoqe u. &.
2arion, Gan Claire; ReprGientorter
til &ongresien; lite 0iitrift, Aroreip
Stabl, Senoibo; 20et, @arrn @. 80
lens, Sort @aibtngton; 3oie, 5mne3
gturpbp, T%lotteDiQe; 4oe, 9. 3.
W1iIpo,lfee; 5te, &. %. gren-
nan. 0iiltpolfec; Ste, SEQ. q. Tor,
Chiffon; zoe, Richaro 9api5, Ban
gor; 8oe. g. 9. Gaiterrecf. Stepens
9oe, Anoretp WcGonalo,
aoufauna; 10oe, Sobn 9ictroDifi,
Chippewa Sails; lite, Sobn u. Ga
0iuur1. Sunerior
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
Rnute Oelfon
/ minneapolis

Senator &nute Relion llotaIte oeo
WtinneapoIis 2incoIn Gibbs Ratifi.
tationsfeit / minneapolis lin Soer-
bepisning on, OF RepubIifanerne
uiloe pinbe en- glimrenoe Seier, iaa-
pel ! 9tinueiota JON / 9onoet / i'm
Selbeo.
Senatoren, Tom blep ajort til
8ienitaub FOR tore Spotioner ira De
co. 500 Geltogeres SIDE. iortoIte, Of
ban hanoe fierot ben republifanife
Tr9iibentfanoioat, @arren Saro.
ing, ! en- lang 4orrPfte. San er
Iulerifaner ! Sroets bebite Soritano,
lagoe ban, / 9eiiooeIie al tor erefu-
tip Gpgtigheo % en- mere eno almin-
belig goo 6oritnnb, netop ben Sppe
al en- Wan6, Rationen tr9ngte.
Son uotalte ia / ooermaa0e roien.
oe llotrpf ON oen repu6Iifanite 8ll.
oernsrfanoioat s. q. 3. grels'
mango iortrinliee Ggenifaber o. iqr.
oeles Sfiffetbeb FOR Gmt ,oet o. on.
befaIeoe bans Sala paa oet biertelig.
tie. San uotaltc osiaa lin SiIireos.
beo meo De eorise Sanoioater poa
Saleieoler.
: lin Grsitelie al De rationale
1roblemer erflpreoe ban iig beitemt
imoo 5orisaet poa az io9tfe Sor.
peb Of tiaaoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
Oanopcis: Eoneresien.

Sra Detroit. W}ich., meoocIeS Sen
22oe Suli: Zen itore "@rcot @ofes
st. @apreuce Gionater" +aonarcg
nabneoe5 her ioog. Cper 1900 De,
leaater bar fremmeot ira ale San.
Ter al @anoct. Souqre9ien3 Tor-
maaI er at birfe Tor en- llohnbuiua
% &onaIiieriug al Ct. Soiorenceilo-
benS eore Sob, Iaa ser fan opuuQcS
en- oaben Nanooei ira De ltore ,>no.
'ieer til 9ItIonterhouet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
Piemienote falone.

I'll Nctp 2lorf ontom meo Iompe.
rem "BrinceiS Watoifo" ira Gun3Ia
2iaeue al SSt o%nertfanIfe Soloatcr.
Gmboro beiouot iig ogioo %
"arigsbrIbe", oelS %franifc, oel5 IN
tie. Ge meOiuIate iom lite aIasies
HaSIngcrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
SruStforienoelicr

S'JIge Ell teIegrurif 4eooelelie
IRA @aihiugton her 2an0bruasoe.
pdrtementsr Ioieuot en- Aouariel III
Gorieu0ere a 5rugt ON. az Beaten
euer Sounttteteu al hoer ~@rute el.
Ter Sosie ma uPre tn0ellg auIort.
3eUartemeutet er tommgt Ill Sumo.
fob ON. al mango Stibere az ,Srlat
iruct &enipn toger Ill oenne Seitern.
nlelie ! oeu isoerale Such auS Srugs
Act.
5soernle Snipeftsrer gar iaaet
Srore III at ~unoerisge 6~rugtforien.
6elier / oet Siemeo Of saaie. at 60.
pens 9eitemmeIier o~oerboloes.