davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Constable Fails
To DOf f III a t

Sauk Rapids, Sept. 16.-Failure
to doff his hat during the passage OF
a funeral cortege at the burial or
Frank Heinzel, soldier killed in ac-
tion, after whom the Sauk Rapids
American Legion post was named,
cost Adam Kosloski, village consta-
Bile. his office. Twenty members or
the legion appeared before the Sauk
Rapids council and demanded dis
missaI of the officer. Immediate ac-
tion followed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Would Bring More
Men Into Church

Chicago, Sept 16.-H there were
more women preachers in the pulpits
there would be more men in the
churches, Miss M. Madeline South
ard, president of the International
Association of Women Preachers,
told members of that organization
at their convention here. Miss South
ard accused men of "faminizing the
church" and asserted that If there
were more women preachers more
men would be come Interested in
church work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
German Girls
Are Warned

Berlin, Sept. 16.-American Off
cials at Coblenz have issued warn
ing to the German civilian population
that German girls should refuse pro-
posals of marriage from common sol
diers unless the girls are provided
with sufficient money to convince inn
migration authoritie sthat they will
not become state charges, according
to dispatch to the Rhenish West
falische Zeitung. The warning adds
that the cost of living is much high
er in America than abroad, and the
common soldiers pay is insufficient
to support a wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Men Are Idle In
Middle w e 8 [

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. ia
special survey of the industrial con-
ditions in the seven states of the mid
die west just made public shows
that 5000 persons are out of work
in Omaha, 5000 at Des Moines, and
ATS at Lincoln, Neb. The survey was
made at the request of the depart
ment of labor to furnish data for use
of the unemployment conferences al
Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Killed In
Railroad Wreck

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept 16.-
Two were killed and several injured
when the Chicago Northwestern Cali
fornia special went into a ditch at
2:30 this morning two miles west of
Belle Plaine, Iowa. The engineer
and fireman are reported killed.
Wires are down no details.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Pc EOPLE WANT
BUSINESS REVIVAL
CONGRESS HELD ACCOUNTABLE
FOR THE PRESENT CONDI-
TIONS.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The peo-
pie want the high cost of living re-
duced and business revived, accord
ing to congressman returning TO
Washington after recess at home.
Congress is held strictly accountable
for the present condition by many
and complaints that congress has not
enacted tariff bill nor revised tax
es could not be silenced, congressman
said. A reduction freight rates is
the cry of farmers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16

ucts at a central point and making
shipments in carload lots they are
saving freight charges and getting a
higher price for their product than
they secured when each creamery
sent its production to market in
small shipments.
The association has only been in
operation only a few months, but is
proving a success in every way
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16

Sioux City, Sept. 16.-The days
low round for the bulk of sales was
1925 and from that price most of
the packer grades ranged on up to
1915, with a few at $500 and over.
Choice light and medium kinds go-
ing to shippers ranged from $8.25,
the top, on down to $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Quarrel Over
A Card Game

st. Paul, Sept. 16.-Frank Fischer
was murdered and S. Y. Possiff
wounded in a gun fight over a card
game at the York hotel early today
Abe Sardin and three Assyrians were
held for questioning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16

Washington, Sept. 16.-Federal
regulations limiting the use of sacra-
mental wine scheduled to go into eff
feet today have been postponed in
definitely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
EntOmbed Miners
Are Res cue d

sdsssws.
Carbondale, Pa, Sept. l6.-Four
miners entombed at noon yesterday
by a cavein in the Colebrook collier
les were rescued alive today. Two
were brought out about midnight
and the other two early today, they
were weak and unable to talk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Premier Lloyd
George Is Ill

Gairloch, Scotland, Sept. l6.-
Premier David Lloyd George was to-
day suffering from further chill and
a severe attack of facial neuralgia.
Lord Dawson, the kings physician,
was summoned A dentist arrived
from Inverness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Liquor Making
On Big Scale

New York, Sept. IA huge liq-
uor manufacturing organization em-
ploying hundreds and operating illi-
cit drug stores has been discovered
by prohibition enforcement officials,
it was learned today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Marketing Concern Is
Proving Great Success

Pierre, Sept. 16.-The state de-
partment Of agriculture reports the
work Of the cooperative creamery
marketing association as being very
satisfactory to the members of that
association.
BY the assembling of their prod
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16

New York, Sept. 16.-President
Harding and party were enroute back
to Washington today on the Yacht
Mayflower The president left West
Point last night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Mother Locks Her
Babies In Suit Case

Detroit. Sept. 16.-Police are
searching for a young mother who
locked twin baby girls three weeks
old in a suit case and left the bag
on ferry boat enroute from Wind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16

sor to Detroit. The babies were
found as the ferry arrived Thomas
Butler tore it open and saved the ba-
bies from suffocating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-Prose-
cutor Brady entered police court
shortly before IL O'Clock and an
nounced that he was ready to pro-
ceed with the preliminary hearing of
Roscoe Arbuckle on the charge OF
murder. Arbuckle's attorney asked
a continuance of ten days and clash
of the lawyers followed. Brady in
sisted that five days was enough
Judge Laharus finally set the hearing
for next Thursday. Arbuckle was
ordered back to Jail with no hope OF
obtaining his liberty on bail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Arbuckle Trial
Within Three Weeks

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 10
Roscoe Arbuckle will be brought to
trial within three weeks, District At
torney Matthew Brady announced
before appearing in court for pre-
liminary hearing of Arbuckle on a
charge of first degree murder.
Whether he is tried for manslaughter
or murder. he will be tried within
three weeks, he added. Arbuckle
had a restless night in jaiy, staying
up until after midnight in the belief
that he would be released on bail.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
Prices Soar AS Arm,
Officers Don Sam
Brown Belts
ny InternstionsI News Service.

As army officers began to bios
som forth in Sam Brown belts In
accordance with the War Depart
ments order restoring this popn-
lar article of military wearing
apparel to general usage, the
price ofthis equipment. which ha
been q drug on the market i'm
niediately scared upward am
many different forms of the belt
made their appearance.
Officers who served with the
American Expeditionary Forces,
from General Pershins down 10
the second "looie" who grabbed
his commission ten minutes before
his homebound transport sailed
from Brest, were ready and wait
ing when the Sam Browne order
was issued.
But the others were required 70
buy belts, and Maj. Gen. H. l..
Rogers, of the Quartermaster's
Corps, has decided to issue q
standard belt with a view to
ultimately adopting one for the
use Of officers.
To this end Louis Heuer, leather
and equipment expert of the
Quartermaster Generals office,
has gone to Jeffersonville, Ind,
to supcrintend the manufacture
OF several different tvpes. one
Of which will be adopted as tho
standard for all.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
MORE ACTION ON
new YORKST0CK
EXCHANGE TODAY
Issues Open Stronger With Rails
In Eessened Demand-Price
Moves Variable.

NEW YORK. July '2S.-stocks
opened stronger this morning and
trading was more active.
United States Steel was u higher
at 1874. Baldwin Locomotive rosa Y
to 78h. Southern Pacific opened Y
higher, 1874. Union Pacific opened
Y higher at l20A. Canadian Pacific
opened Y higher at 113k.
Reading advanced V to TOY
Mexican Petroleum declined y tt
1854. Royal Dutch dropped 1 poIn,
to, 51A. American Wooden advanced
y, to IN. Marine preferred = e
43A. Sears Roehuck advanced u
to 67s. end General Asphalt rose
point to 5o7s.
Price movements continued vari-
able after the first fifteen minutes,
but the market tone held strong
The railroad issues were in lesser,d
demand.
Reading fell from 7o1k to ssM, AMI
Southern Pacific from 7sk to Tx
Baldwin Locomotive maintained the
most prominent position, Advancing
to 80 on heavy buying and later re
acting to 79&.
American Locomotive was in scant
supply and made a gain OF ~ &c
IS. United States Steel ranged FROM
73A to 73%.
Mexican Petroleum, under pressure
early in the first hour. declined over
' y - to 104&. and then moved UP
to 1os.
a.. -rican Sugar Refining was the
strongest of the sugar group. advanc
ing u to 70As ~. s 'a
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
GROOM Of Ninety
ESCORTS WEALTHY
BRIDE, IS. T0ALTAR
Wyoming Couple Unite Fortune
In Millions on Completing
Delayed Romance.
BY international New. service.

NEW YORK, July 25.--The fruit
age of mature Judgment and the ideas
OF youth met here recently when q
groom of ninety led bride Of seven
ty-three to the altar. The principals
Mrs. Ora Haley, of Denver. and Ed
ward Ivanson, of Laramie, Wyo., arc
pioneer builders Of the West.
Mrs. Haley's late husband was q
gether they founded the First National
Mr.. Ivanson now heads.
The two families have been lifelona
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivanson lived
happily together for sixty.five years
their life achievements and endeav
ors being linked prominently with
much of the building up of the inter.
mountain country. The Ivansons were
godparents for all Of the Haley's chill
dren. The Haley children were present
at the wedding, which was conducted
by an Episcopal bishop.
Speaking of the wedding, Mrs, Haley
said: Some will Think we are too old
1t L. NOT romance. or fire or passion
but the finest kind of friendship that
has decided us to go the rest Of the
way together"
Mrs. Haley is a white-haired, pink
checked lady, whose bright eyes and
sprightly steps belle the fact that she
has passed three-score -and-ten. Mr.
Ivanson IL robust and active. Both
parties are wealthy, the bride being
able to count over million dollars
while the eroom's wealth exceeds that
sum several times over.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
banks in New York, which all alons

banks in New York, which all along
has been cautionary, summarizes its
latest review in these words: RE,
viewing the world situation as n
whole, for the first. time since the
armistice, there is sound basis
for a hopeful view"
What is needed more than any.
thins else is the substitution of cour-
age and enterprise for timidity and
inaction. Economic factors have I'M.
proved more than has the mental at.
titude of financial. Industrial, and
commercial interests.
A change in sentiment could bring
about a very sudden and very pro.
nounced change in both business and
the security markets--bonds are n.
ready strengthening. And please re.
member that 1t Is inherent in the
American temperament to become
fed up'' with pesslmism rather
quickly and to exercise enterprise
and daring. An exhibition along This
line In about due.
Copyright, 1921, by B. C. ForbesJ
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
Ouer 5000, 900 in
Liberty Bonds Retired
EDITED BY
WILLIAM Nj. CONRAD

The Secretary of the Treasury that during
the fiscal year ended June &c. 1921 $73939 300 face
amount of Liberty bonds purchased and retired by
the Treasury out Of repayments of principal by foreign
governments.
These purchases made pursuant to section three
of the Liberty Bond Act amended which provides that
the Secretary of the Treasury authorized apply any
payments received from foreign
OF the principal Of their obligations the redemption
purchase at not than par and Of
any outstanding Liberty bonds
The foreign repayments from which the purchases
in question made comprise $3O5l7 63357 of repay
ments by the British government obligations deemed
to have been given account of Ptman silver, and
$16OOOOOO other obligations; $40 3O2 1857 55 by the
French government 9O166 by the Belgian govern
ment $6O5 "a by the Serbian governments ST. s048
by the Rumanan government and $9745OO by the Cuban
government; total of $707O6, $1,000 of repayments
The Washington times., 1921-07-25

New York is the wealthiest State
proportionately as well as in the ag-
gregate, the statistics show. The
greatest number OF returns. $50, os5.
or 1881 per cent OF the total, were
filed 10y residents of that State.
The tax paid by New York was
$685., 1872 ISL, or 31.9 per cent Of the
total. The. average net income was
The next largest number of re-
turns filed by States was from Penn
ayiyania. 539I72, representing a net
income Of $l,S3S ,oo2. 1895 and taxes Of
$12S.1S5.16l.
There were filed sixty-five re-
turns OF net income OF $1,000 900
and over; 1ss, returns of net income
OF 100000 to s1.000.000; 425 re-
turns of net income OF from $500 :.
600 to $500, 900; 1854 returns of
net income of $4,000 to $500, 900;
1883, returns OF net income Of $780,
900 to $4,000; 1890 returns of net
Income ?, from $4,000 to 500 900;
S7.l77 returns of net income from
$4,000 to $780, 900; $162,4S5 returns
OF net income from $40 900 to $685.
600; 43S,851 returns of net incomes
from ZOO to $4,000; 1.180, 488 70.
turns Of net income from $4,000 to
5000; 1.5e9.741 returns Of net in.
come from $4,000 to $4,000; and l.
s2<.872 returns of net income from
$1,000 to $4,000. ~
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
ADVANCING
WASHINGTON'S INTERESTS
District Has Highest
Per Capita Income

The District of Columbia has the highest per capita
Income in the United States $38027, according to
made today by the Bureau of Internal Revenue
1t is also second in the percentage of population,
cordng to the 1920 census filing income tax returns the
figure being 13.40 per cent.
Its average net income per return however 1888 &c.
low. Only two States, Montana reporting average
average net income of $23S963 and the territory of
Alaska, reporting average income per return Of
$2OOO85, lower in this respect. Alaska, however,
reports the highest percentage of population filing RETURN
l717 per cent, with per capita income, $3435S, the
second highest.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
TAKES IN CUBA USE
ALCOHOL TO SPITE u. 8,

The movement in Cuba to boycott
American goods as the result of the
belief that American importers are
discriminating against Cuban sugar
y taking 4 most unusual form.
Automobile owners are using alec.
hol for fuel. having discovered that
" 10 more economical than gasoline
The movement has assumed such
proportion that drivers of alcohol.
propelled taxicabs have asked the
city government to lower the stand.
ard taxi rates. A. they find they
can reduce existing schedules by one
third and still make . profit. Gasoline
u an American product. while alcohol
u produced In Cuba
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. July 25-The cotton
market opened eesier this morning
ct 4 decline Of 2 to 20 points, due
70 weak cables. Southern and Liver.
pool selling and liquids ton.
Support from Wall street and trade
interests were insufficient to absorb
the offerings early and after the
start the list declined to points
further In the face Of reports of
light to heavy rain In the central
belt. t@
Cotton opening prices: August.
11.s5: October, 1880; December, 1871;
January, 1920; May, 1890.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
BEE CENSUS ORDERED
IN N. Y. STATE COUNTY

GOSHEN, n. Y. July 25.-The
State department of farms and mar.
kets wants to know how many bees
there are in Orange County. and for
the purpose OF getting this informa.
ton 1t has ordered . census to be
taken.
Ancestors OF the various cities and
towns are 10 make a list Of the bee.
keepers and to solicit from them Ger.
tain facts. The bee-keepers are to
60 out among the bees while they
are asleep and count them.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
I Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The foreign
exchange market opened weak today,
with demand sterling ss cents lower,
~ $3.58. Francs yielded 2h confines
70 7.72h for cables. and 7.711k for
checks.
Lire declined ~ points TO 43th
for cables, and 4.33h for checks. Bel.
gtans were AZ confines lower, to
1883 for cables and 7.54h for
checks.
biss. 3l.2s; cheeks, 3l.2s. Sweden
kronen. cables, 20.55; checks, $3.50;
marks, 1.28.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO
PLUNCES INTO CANAL

NEW YORK, July 25.--Two per.
sons were carried to death when q
sedan automobile plunged fifteen feet
into the Gowanus canal ut Degraw
street, Brooklyn, today.
Firemen raised the automobile from
the ten feet OF water in which IL was
submerged, and extricated two bodies,
a mans and a girls. The man had
a drivers license made out to Frank
=. Bowling. Brooklyn, in his pocket.
The girl has not Been identified.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25

In the security markets there has
also been quiet but persistent absorb
ton Of both stocks and bonds. Bears
are encountering more difficulty in
conducting their operations.
AS money rates are now declining
appreciably. the whole complication
the investment market may undergo
distinct change.
A similar Transformation may cas-.
lily occur in quite few industries
where prices have been thoroughly
readjusted.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25

politan cities are
overrun with buy
ers, often In quest
Of spot goods need
ed Immediately to
replenish depleted
stocks.
NJ Q r C h q n I D.
shelves are barer
today through the
country than In
years. AS most
customers X n o W
exactly what they
W a n I, merchants
find that carrying
u n q ly meager
stocks has its
disadvantages.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
HOTEL EMPLOYEES RESCUE
GUESTS IN ASBURY FIRE

ASBURY PARK, N. j., July rs
Fourteen patrons Of the Hotel Martin.
inue here were routed out of bed early
yesterday when fire was discovered in
the servants quarters. Employees Of
the Hotel Lafayette, across the street,
did splendid rescue work in leading the
guests through smoke-filled halls to
the street.
The fire was confined to the rear OF
the hotel. The loss was estimated at
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25

For the most part, these payments
were on special account, or by way
OF adjustment Of accounts. and
should not be taken to Indicate that
any general program of repayment
OF the foreign obligations has begun.
The Liberty bonds retired on tais
account include $2,1&5,S6O Of Seco, d
lMs, 344,3S5,560 of Third AVS. and
H!,427.So0 OF Fourth 4A's. The total
principal cost wasa SO, ,ooAss.
OF the bonds retired, Ss5,l8o OF
Second us. 1851 800 of Third
+k's. and SIT All, 800 OF Fourth AZ =
were acquired from the War Vfnuncs
Corporation. out of bonds purchased
at par by the corporation from the
United States Railroad AJministra.
ton pursuant to the requirements of
the act OF Congress approved May 8.
1870.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, July 25.--wheat opened
n to NC lower; corn Y to " lower:
oats \ to u. lower; provisions 10
TO 20 lower. Opening:
Wheat--Sept. l.22@l.2i: Dee. I.24&
OLA.
Corn---Juiy ssh@x; Sept. 81 a soH:
Dec. soS6h.
r oats--sept. 4oM Gao; Dec. 42%9H.
Lard-sept. 11.S5611.s0; Oct. 11.s5.
Ribs-Oct. 1880.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Noon Lib
erty bonds quotations: avs, s8I.1s;
first 4s. $3.50; second as, $3.50; first
ms. S8f.74; second AVS, ss7.52: third
tNs. ss1.4s; fourth 4k's, sS7.6s; VIC
tory AIS. sss.42.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 25.-There was
Q GOOD inquiry for spot cotton at the
Beginning of business here today.
Prices were easier; sales were 1000
bales.
American middlinss, fair, $Io.ss:
good middlinss, 1898; middlings, 1918;
low middlinss, 37.23; good ordinary,
$500; ordinary, $3.50.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
FINANCE
- AND
BUSINESS
BY b. G. FORBES.

The business barometer points to
fairer weather.
Distinct Improvement has already
developed in few industries, the most
important OF which are textile and
shoe manufacturing.
New York. Chicago and other metro
The Washington times., 1921-07-25

In vestors'
Service

The washington Times win be
glad 20 answer for It's readers
inquiries about Investments In
stocks and bonds. II will give
the best available information
from the most authoritative
sources. This service - entirely
without charge. and all letters
viii be held In strictsst conf
dsnes. Every inquiry must con-
tain name and address OF the
writer and - 2-csnt stamp for
the reply. II the inquiry 10 OF
general interest 1t will be an
swered In the Daily or Sunday
Times. Address
INVESTORS INFORMATION
SERVICE
Tho Warrington Times Finan-
cisl Department. Munsey Build
ing, Washingtoa. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK, july 25.-Clsarina
house statement; Exchanges, $3.50.
400 900; balance, s64,90o,000; Federal
reserve bank credit balance, $685..
400, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
Lean Business Years

A trying business period strikes at the
happiness and welfare of those who are en-
gagged in the thrilling enterprise of COM
merce and finance. But for such there is the
compensation of action and responsibility
There is no such compensation, however for
the small investor whose slowly accumulated
capital has been placed in shrinking stock
certificates.
Our First Mortgage Notes, on improved
Washington real estate, have never failed to
produce the full income promised.
Swartzell, Rheem e. Hensey Co.
727 Fifteenth Street N. w.
Washington, D. c.
The Nations Home ToDn
81 Years Without Loss to an Investor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
More Railroad Business.

The railroads are beginning TO han
die little more traffic and can count
upon seasonal expansion In business
The very substantial economies eff
fected In wages and in other costs
combined with the financial suocor
about to he exte1ed by the Govern
ment, cannot fail to give the railroads
a fresh lease of life.
The insistent demands voiced by
all parts OF the country that tax re
vision receive first attention by Con,
gress~, Ii naturally pleasing to the
financial and business world.
Remarkably little interest In be.
ing taken In tariff proceedings al
Washington. The feeling Is that the
Fordney bill went altogether too far
toward shutting out the goods OF
other countries and that it's passage
would have stirred retaliatory action
all over the world.
Broadly speaking, the activities OF
President Harding and his principa'
associates are making an excellent
impression upon men of affairs.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
Local Stock Market.
SAIES

Washington Gas Light, 79<S.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction, 26067h.
Money--Csll loan funds offered ai
6A per cent, with 8 per cent BID.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
Sentiment More Optimistic

Sentiment Is slowly becoming less
essimistic-except, perhaps, among
those wholly or largely dependent
upon export and import trade.
One Of the largest commercial