davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Aug. 30.-Corn--
Unchanged; demand fair. offerings
Larger. No. yellow closed at At!
and 4S; No. mixed at 46 and 47c-
Oats.-Unchanged to easy; No. 3
whites September price to 1c over.
Offerings large. No, 3 whites closed
at 30ss and 81 sc; No. 4 whites at
28ss and 30Ec.
Rye.-Unchanged. No. at 1 and
&c over September. No. rye closed
at 95 l-2 and 81 1-2c.
Barley.-Mostly 1c lower; some
choice unchanged early: demand
fair. Prices closed at 40 and SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
RiOting In ireland
Breaks Out Anew

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 30.-Fierce
fighting broke out early today in
which the police were forced to pour
volleys into the opposing mobs in
Sim Feiners and loyalists in efforts
to quell. A renewal of yesterdays
internal warfare Fourteen casual
ties were reported at noon and four
killed in the last "a hours. The
rioting continued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
Safe Cracker
Is Captured

Sioux Falls, Aug. 3O.-Officers at
Luverne this week made a good haul
Working on information furnished 10y
a farm hand one Robert Whit.
Kentucky Blackey" was placed un-
der arrest and is now in the county
jail. The information furnished wsas
to the effect that White had stolen
a quantitq of dynamite and had CON-
verted Il into nitrogIycerine for the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
Oklahoma Bank Is
Raided By Bandits

Enid, Okla, Aug. 30.-The Gar
Der State bank, of CARRIER, near here,
was robbed this afternoon by two
unmasked men, who escaped with
$4,000. The men held up eileen R.
Courier, cashier. and his father. lock-
ed both men in the vault and sped
away in a motorcar Courier releas-
ed his father and himself by an in
side combination. A posse started
in pursuit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

purpose of using it on safes which a
gang which had been working thru,
southwestern Minnesota and south
eastern South Dakota proposed to
crack. When White was placed un-
der arrest he had some of the
"soup" several keys and a set of
burglar tools besides a heavy cali
bre revolver in his possession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

Washington, Aug. 30.-President
Harding will send a new treaty with
Germany to the senate Immediately
upon receiving reconvening Septem-
Der 21. A message requesting
prompt ratification is expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

La, a.~ri being rushed tc hospital
across the border. The battie started
over the order of the mayor to close
all saloons and gambling houses.
Commissioner Reyes refused to en-
force the order. Further trouble IS
feared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

Washington. Aug. 30.-President
Harding today refused the request
of John Lewis. president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers. that a conference
of mine workers and operators in
West Virginia fields be called in hope
of ending the trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

Madison, W. Va, Aug. 30.-Bands
of armed miners are moving at in
tervals into Logan county determin-
ed TO carry out their intended inva-
sion, county prosecutor Mullens re-
ported to the state authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
Municipal Troubles
At San Luis, Mexico

San Luis. Mexico, Aug. 30.-Com-
missioner n. Reyes. of San Luis. was
shot to death and numerous civilians
injured in a pitched battle between
civil and military officials here early
today. Reyes died at Yuma. Arizo-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

Zumbrota, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Sey-
enty-fiye suits of clothing and other
merchandise valued at $500 were
stolen from a general store by motor
bandits last night. They escaped
towards the twin cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City, Aug. 30-The run was
on the average with q sprinkling Of
all kinds of swine. The top reached
1925 and the bulk of all sales rang
ed at S6.T5 and $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
Bandits At Work
In Mimi e s o t a

st. Cloud, Minn., Aug. 30.-Auto-
mobile bandits blew the safe of the
State bank at st. Martins, 20 miles
west of here, early today and escaped
with about $4,000 cash. They es-
capped toward st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

The logic OF this is strikingiy sp-
parent when they realize that one
OF the compa ser--the Capital Trac-
tion---is very prosperous anvi has said
n can make Money On - lower fare
than that charged a. present. while
tcontinued on Psss :. celsms 4,
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
DAUGHTER WOULD
FACE GALLONS TO .
SAVE MRS. kABER
Stspfather, Slain by Family.
Made Advances to Her.
Says Miss Mcbride.
~ MILDRED MoRRIs.
InternstisnaI N@,;vs service.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July i.---Afiss
Marian McArdle. daughter of MIRA
Catherine Eva Kaber. and under In
dfctment for first degree murder in
connection with the death OF her
to jeopardize her own chances for
freedom TO save her mother.
The nineteen-year-old girl and for
mer Smith College student has asked
permission to testify in her mothers
behalf.
Dan Kabsr made advances to me-, =
the girl declared today. His treat
ment OF me hurt my mother more
than his abuse of her and goaded her
to the point of Insanity.
Dan kaber has been painted as
an angel and my mother as a nend.
He was a beast IL there ever was one
My mother has been misjudged. She
never had chance. She has only
me to fight for her.
And I shall night for her with the
last drop of blood in my body"
proudly said the girl, whose expert
ences In life have brought hard lines
to her youthful face She shares a
cell In the county Jail with her
mother. tb
Her mothers attorneys, and those
engaged by her father. Thomas Nc
Ardle, of Chicago. her mothers FIRST
husband, to look after her interests
said today they had not decided
whether they would permit the girl
to endanger her own chances TO tes-
tify for Mrs. Kaber.
Ten women are on the new venire
drawn for Mrs. Kaber's case. with
nine tentative Jurors In the box when
court adjourned last Wednesday, four
of them women. the defense may have
TO exhause all its peremptory chai-
lcnges in it's anxiety to keep women
from the jury which will sit in nnal
Judgment on Mrs Kaber.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
ALLIES TELL GERMANS
TO STABILIZE MARK

BERLIN. July 1-Five notes were
received today from the allied guar
antee commission regulating general
matters involved in Germany's pay
ment of indemnity. The issues treated
in the notes were divided as follows:
First. demands stabilixatiop OF the
mark and the payment of 300. 900 900
gold marks worth of foreign currency
before May. I. 1922.
Second. discussed the export tax and
the index of payments.
Third, reserved the right to. levy an
export tax for the purpose of secur-
ing foreign currencies
Fourth. refused Germany's request
for removal OF the customs penalties
in exchange for which the allies will
be given control of specified taxes
Fifth. detailed the modes OF ixing
customs
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
kRs HUEk DENIED SEAT
IN HOUSE BY U. 8. LAWS

Mrs. Mason Huck. OF Illinois,
daughter of the late Congressman
William e. Mason OF Illinois. cannot
be seated as a Representative at
large from Illinois by appointment OF
Governor Small of Illinois. Clerk OF
the House. william Tyle Page today
announced.
The Federal law provides specific
ally that vacancies in seats in the
House of Representatives shall be
flled at elections to be called by the
Governor OF the State In which such
vacancies shall occur. In many
States vacancies in Senate seats can
be flled by appointment by the
governor OF the State as the Federal
law does not require an election to
MI such vacancies.
Governor Small announced that he
has appointed Mrs. Huck to the seat
In the House left vacant by the death
OF her father. and there has been
much satisfaction with the an
nounced appointment
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Z FE|NERS
KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH
k|NC'SN|EN
Ambush Is Nipped in Bud and
Large Quantity of Arms
Seized.
By international News service.

BELFAST, July 1.-Two Sim
Feiners were killed and number
of guns and much ammunition were
captured today when crown forces
surprised q party Of Republicans
in the act Of preparing an ambush.
The fight occurred between Ready
and Castle Blayney.
1000 Slain in Months.
By international News Service
DUBLIN. July 1.-Nearly, 1000 per.
sous werA KILLED In Ircfnmd from Jam
uary I up to totday. according TO an
official casualty list issued here. The
victizhs ara listed as follows: Ctvi1-
Htana.. killed. 84T; !. wounded. eos:
crown forcss. killed.. $50: wounded.
A secret coune,f vas held today by
the highest chiefs of the Sim Fein
to consider Premier Lloyd-George's
proposal for an Irish peace parley at
London.
Among those In attendance weSs
EasDon de Valera, PRECEDENT of ths
Irish republic; Arthur Grimth, found
or and president OF the Sim Fein, and
DR.. MacNeill. "the diplomatic brains
of the republican," Leaders Of lesser
importance were called in.
~ .sINN FEINBRs RELEASED.
II was believed that tho republican
chieftains considered the advisable
itfy Of sending . second Invitation To
Str James Craig to come to Dublin
to confer with de vaIera Sir Jamea
Craig is premier of Ulster.
GrifY1th and MacNeif were released
from Mountjoy prison yesterday 30
that they could confer with de valera
on peace.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
RAIL MEN
READY I D
ACCEPT GUT
Brotherhoods Indicate Reduc-
ton VIII! Be Taken Without
Strike Vote.
~ Intern.tio.ai News service.

=
CHICAGO. July First indica-
ton that the big four brotherhoods
would accept the railway wage cuts,
thus averting = nation-wide strike
on rail lines, was given here today
by H. NJ. Dangherty, vice grand
chief of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. He Indicated the
brsthsrhoods rSght @informally"
accept the wage reductions. y
Daugherty declared. however.
that il the 1get-toaethers session Of
leaders of the sixteen 'bie" rail
unions here today voted against ac-
ceptance. the reductions would be
put up TO a referendum" in the
big four" brotherhoods. The "ref-
erendum" in effect would be a strike
vote.
As q majoriy of the 100000 rail
way workers throughout the country
reported for work today at reduced
wages. their Representatives. 1000
strong. were assembled hero for con-
ferenees regarding the II per cent
wage slash. They are relied upon
to keep transportation wheels turn
ing.
The union leaders of the sixteen
organisations dominating the railroad
labor world. gathered here. are about
as talkativc as CLAIMS. In no quarter
is iaud talk heard of strike" The
general verdict of the. delegates ap-
pears to be
"It's up to the men,
OFFICIALS NOT WORRIED.
Railway officials do not appear to
be worried by prospects OF strike.
They pointed out today that the
union leaders are cognixant OF the in
dustriai depression throughout the
country and that they would hesitate
long before recommending any action
that would swell the ranks of the
Jobless.
In the unexpected event that the
railway labor heads should advise
their men to walk out. subject to n
referendum vote, there would be no
Immediate action, since weeks
would be required to compile the
vote in many OF the unions which
as yet have not registered their
opinion regarding the u. S. railway
labor boards Wage cut decision
MAY ACCEPT CUT
The cxecutive board OF the shop
crafts union. which already has
voted down the wage slash. has de-
cided not to qder waikout at
present. but wS4 ask the railway
board to rSdp3sider its action and
to heaE~M~ fvdience. The leaders
of thif u9 9oH fthc largest of all the
railwfy Workers organization, hsse
indi( (kted th1t a per cent wage cut
miaht v a{ccptabie-
Qbnferenc4 among the union leaders
WE on I'm tarnest:
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

Fair weather. with increased tenn
peraturs, is predicted for the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight tomorrow by the
United States Weather Bureau today.
The weather forecast for tomorrow
In New Jersey is: .Generaliy fair
fresh northeast and north shifting to
northwest winds-r
The forecast for eastern New York.
including the metropolitan district is,
generally fair and somewhat warmer.
particularly in the southern portions"
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
RAID SPINSTER'S "Zoo;~
TAKE 81 CATS AND DOGS

HAcKENsACK, N. J., July L.
Fifty-seven new arrivals, cats and
dogs from the home OF Miss Estelie
Lawten In Bergenheld. were an
nounced at the Hsckensack pound
yesterday.
The animals comprised the men
sgcrie maintained In luxurious idle
ness by Miss Lawten, who has been
placed under observation as 60 her
sanity. Constant additions to the
animal colony aroused suspicious as
to the womsn's mental balance, re-
sultlns in yesterdays raid.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
DAUGHTER SEEKS SEAT
OF CONGRESSMAN MASON

CHICAGO. July Mrs. winifred
Mason Huck. youngest daughter of
the late Congressman William t..
Mason. yesterday announced her can
didacy to succeed her father, who
was Congressman-at-large from IIii-
nois. Mrs Huck is the mother OF four
children.
She has conferred with Gov. Len
Small regarding the possibility OF her
appointment to fili the unexpired term
OF her father. If a special election
Is necessary. she will be a candidate.
she said.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
WAsHINoToNIANS
TO ATTEND BIG FIGHT

The capital will be largely deserted
tomorrow. IL was estimated today
that several members OF congress. Of
foisis OF the Government and leaders
of the social life In Washington win
be at the rinasidc in Jersey City
Carpenter meet for the worlds
heavyweight chsmpionsh.p.
A large number OF Congressmen
are going up. nifty going In special
car. with beck Of seats reserved
for th~m- r....
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
MRS. HEARST MAY
RUN FOR congress
FROM new YORK
Effort Being Made to induce
Wife Of Publisher to Take
Nomination.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The New
York World this morning printed the
following:
The World learned last night that
an earnest effort is being made to
induce Mrs. william Randolph Hearst
to stand for public office in America
in the way Lady Astor did in Eng
land. sa5
Should Mrs Hearst accede TO the
request that she run for Congress,
.. would probably be in Difference
to virtually the same arguments
that impelied Lady Astor TO enter
public iife--an opportunity to bring
to the attention of the entire coun-
try the pressing need for adoption
Iof welfare legislation intended pri-
mariIy to benent . men and chill
dren. -
FAVORED ny TAMMANY.
Although the World last night
could not ascertain from Mrs. Hearst
herself whether she would accept
the nomination which her friends
have suggested she take, IL fs known
that she Is seriously considering the
proposal She takes the view that
II there were more women in Con-
gress. there would be more laws in
behalf of the classes whose plight
naturally appeals more TO women
than TO men. There Is now but one
Representative In Congress from among
the $4,000. 900 American women.
Although an enrolled Democrat.
like her husband Mrs. Hearst has
known no party affiliations in the
promotion of the welfare work in
which she has been keeniy interest
ed. Nearly every law put through
the Legislature with her support was
enacted by Republican msjorities.
often at her personal solicitation.
Tamany Hall. usually opposed to hor
husband. is strong" for her per
sonally.
MOTHER OF FIVE CHILDREN.
Mrs. Hearst Is the mother OF ave
sons. including twins. She has been
a foster-mother TO hundreds of chill
dren in the tenement districts. She
takes a very active Interest In the
administration of the child welfare
| board. the institution of which was
obtained by her and Miss sophie
Irene Loeb. of the Evening World.
Mrs. Hearst was member of the
Panama-P Pacific Exposition Commits
sion from New York State. Is chair
man OF the mayors committee Nof
women, and during the war estsb-
nshed canteens, many Of which she
nnanced herself.
As a vote-getter Mrs. Hearst would
doubtless prove rival 70 Lady AS
tor. She possesses many quallhca-
tons She Is young. extremely pre-
possessing. and IL straight-from-
| the-shouider speaker. She has been
keen student of public affairs. on
! which she is most well informed
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
JUDGE TAFT's COMMISSION
IS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

The commission for the Chief JUS
tice Of the u. s. supreme Court was
signed. at the Department of Justice
today by Attorney General Daugh-
erty. Of Ohio, in the presence OF
Senator Frank p. Willis. of Ohio.
and was sent to the White House
where It was signed by the, Rresi-
dent.
Chief Justice Taft was appointed
from Connecticut but was formerly
of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
ARMY TO FAVOR ALL MEN
SEEKING DISCHARGES

The Administration today started
cutting down the size of the United
states army, in accordance with the
provisions of the new army DILL
Secretary OF War Weeks took the
first step in this direction by issuing
an order 20 the commanders of the
nine army corps areas to discharge
any man from the United States army
who wants to be discharged.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
YAvK SHIP SUNK BY
NINE IN BLACK SEA

LONDOK. July 1.-The American
steamshir Nop4ne has been sunk IN
the Black Sea by a mine, according
TO q dtspatcl received here today.
The ship's ios~ occurred on Thursday.
Ne lives. were lost .t.--..
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
ODDS DROP
TO Z To |
ON EVE Of
TITlEb()lJT
Scrappers, Fit for Ordeal, Lie
Low as Host Waits for
Gates to Open.

JEAsGY aD4TY..M. T.. Suny IT,
Gsvssas~ Hpe41Gs tAa~y scsreA DR..
w1thps y. 4sNf4e. s4o<stps<aseHs
u ne i-ss~s stss fxss- Bs-
rsau. In s9~~~r>sA ssae be weat1
nes reply - &xafx~s ls<esv s~king
hjsa - kr~ytus 4Ae Dcn ps~y-Caz~
s~rHe 1fSRr1s - >~ssofsss : raSs
ss1atie." ~ sale. ~aSsf1 viii at
sAsw<r u ~ p4ysen$ 1sf-ntssa q
Il whatssr~sr-s
NEW YORK;, Sssy t--The sect
sale for the D<mp~ey-Csryentter
hGht tomorrow has reached 81 .z5o.-
600 at o'clock this sfternSon. Pre-
moter Tex Rsckard snnoanceA. He
aAaed that. Ne expected the sale -
ns~nt 10 sI.soo.ooe by neos tonssr-
row.
JERSEY CITY ~ J.. July L.
John n. Farreii. Of this city. win
be the official timekeeper at the
Demp~ey-Carpestte battle, II wSs
aaneunced this afternocn nv ThoaA-
NJ Cassidy, secretary Of the boxing
conmissioa.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
BY BARRY FARIs,
Isternstie.si New. service.


NEW YORK, July I.--When Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
crawl through the ropes to face each
other tomorrow afternoon in Jersey
City in "the battle Of the century,
the biggest and most cosmopolitan
crowd that ever witnessed q fistic
struggle will be present.
ARENA WILL BE JAMMED.
The gigantic ampitheater> which
Tex Rickard has erected is declared
to have a seating capacity OF 0l .5i3.
IL was fairly certain today that this
vast arena VIII be filled TO overflow
ing,
From far away Japan, Australia.
France. England, Spain. South Am r-N
lea, and from every State in ,he
Union fight fans have made their
way here to witness this struggle 1e-
tween the champion OF Europe and
the conqueror Of Jess willard
Every train that arrived in New
York today brought scores more who
want TO be present in Boyie's thirty
acres tomorrow. Many OF them have
their tickets. Many more have not,
but hope to get the coveted paste
boards when the cheaper seats are
placed on sale early tomorrow.
Every hotel within a radius OF fifty
miles of Greater New York reports xil
rooms engaged for tonight. Judging
from the steady stream OF arrivals TO-
day, there will be great many who
will have difficulty in finding places
TO sleep.
( FiGHrERs IN sEcLUsIoN.
The principles in tomorrow's strus-
gle were in seolusion today. The
champion was preparing to make ais
getaway from Atlantic City. He will
do only the lightest kind of work io-
day. simply to loosen up his muscles.
He plans TO spen3 = tonight at the home
of friend I'm Jersey City. He will
receive no visitors, even newspaper
men being barred. He win do light
settlng-up exercises tomorrow morn
ing and then probably take nap
while waiting for the hour to so TO
the arena
Carpenter, at Manhasset. was even
in more seclusion than Dempsey.
All shades were drawn at his cot
tsge last night and no one was per-
mitted even to make &hy Inquiries
regarding his condition. IL ~ not
known definitely when he will go to
Jersey City. One report had " that
no will make the trip tomorrow on
the private yacht Of one OF his nd
mirers This could not be eomdrmed
Betting continued light Tue oJcs
range from ? to TO to I. Ono
Wall street house announced that "a
had 1900 to bet against ssoon thss
Dempsey will win by knJckout In
the first rouns, $1,000 against 5000
that he will win by Knockout in
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
CLUB MEMBERS SECURE PIGS
Registered Animals Given to Boys and
Girls In Mississippl-Scholar-
ship at End.

A public-spirited man in Fayette
county, Mississippi, gave six regis
tered pigs to the boys and girls pig
club work last year, with the under
standing that each one who received a
pig was to give back to. the club one
pig from the first litter and one from
the second. The donated animals
were drawn for by members from each
beat and one from the county at
large. The recipients were very proud
Of their pigs. The six from the first
litters were distributed in December.
II the plan is continued for five years
1t is estimated that 2O4 registered pigs
will be given away at the close Of that
time, and it is hoped that purebred
hogs will be found ON every farm In
the county. If these plans mature as
is hoped, the 204 which will be avail
able for gifts at the end of the five
years will be, put up at auction and
the proceeds used for scholarship
to the State Agricultural and Mechan-
iical college, which wifi be awarded
yearly to the winner Of the county pig
club championship.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23

Farm.0row Roughages Furnish the
Cheapest Food Nutrients-lncrease
Milk Production by Giving the Right
Kind of Feed and Proper Attention
to Cows.
hours; horse labor. 0.4 hour; other
costs, 42.5 cents.
In one year it was found that 1,03O
pounds of concentrates were required
to keep a cow. Other requirements
were: Hauling and grinding concen-
trates, 81 cents; dry roughage, $500
pounds; silage and other succulent
roughage, 5,307 pounds; bedding, 263
pounds; pasture, 3 acres; man labor,
123 hours; horse labor, 24.1 hours;
other costs, covering interest taxes
and similar items on the dairy's share
Of buildings and equipment, but not
including management, $2536. It was
determined that the dairy's, share of
the total investment in buildings,
equipment and herd amounted annual
ly to 11.5 per cent Of the total inven-
tory value.
Copies of this bulletin may be OBJ
tanned from the division Of publica-
tions, United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington.