davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
Try a pipeful
or two direct
from the factory

Not that it will be any better than
the Edgeworth you buy in a store, but
we want you to have your first Edge.
worth smoke at our expense. :,
You may repay us by finding that
Edgeworth just suits your taste. And
II it doesn't-for there are some few
men to whom Edgeworth is not just
the thing-there's no harm done.
We are glad enough to send free
samples in the same spirit that we'd
hand you our pouch if circumstances
permitted. We wish it were possible
to save you even the little trouble Of
writing for Edgeworth.
Edgeworth is a likable smoke. Men
who have tried it and found it to be
the right tobacco for them never
think Of smoking other tobaccos.
They'll tell you there are many good
tobaccos-and there are. And when
you offer them your pouch with
stranger" tobacco in it, they may
use up a pipeful just to be friendly.
But notice how quickly they get
back to their beloved Edgeworthi
Day after day Edgeworth fans write
to US. They tell US human little
stories, friendly anecdotes centering
around Edgeworth. Often it is the
number Of years they have smoked
Edgeworth that prompted them to
write.
Knowing how hard II in for tho auar-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

these unsolicited
messages the great
es. tribute to Edge
worth we could
possibly have -
greater even than
theincreasingsales.
1t gives the busi-
! ness of making
tobacco a pleas
ure that runs
4 through tn e
whole gamut-
from factory ex-
ecutive to the
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
DEN WEIR SUGAR QUOTATIONS,
Manufacturers Price.

METAL MARKETS.
colorado settlement prices.)
Bar silver tAmcricam - .9sx
Bar silver Cforeign) ~. .76E
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

Knowing how hard it is for the aver
age man to write letters, we consider
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
s
. Jt1lattn.
apblengralrr gege1 gobnfiir5nng.

9~ph[e1oral.gr oene,1 AphnfiIirauta.
shomroef. NpnnjnIpo,in.-gs lit
eirta miiiiide gnde. bon Serabiet-
a,tno Ser aoh1p Scr 4ohlenar0ber
81 ao1,hrs 81 fntatrpn iodfe fiifs 3Iiihh
SCI i1ferropiDnnIe WrafiSeat Sofl,1
s apr1is 5er Wpreiniafen @rltbe1,nr-
iiitpr SCI antbraaif So1nfonbention,
"a ill., erSSffft1pf ,m1rnr a. j..
ffpfafa 81 ,na4p d. hok 5.pins moo
4 prfp. arohaddnno IN g|c,tae :iit.
i SSiiee'a5hne So MerdIeute nepabaue
iaht,a fi;n4s ohpr hin5,1s SoR - IN
IN sSorfidriff Ser MerciItiofe11-
sN}r,,6pnorbpiIpr mn MnnerfiffoIs ffeire1l
sd,rift %r;;i6frn1rts aeben f111te.aa
.menn in inbnHrieuer 4onfltft
fnfff1et m1,B. sic sSnfre1ieft Ser
Observation-Disclosures i, Sd;;Ren mt lire
ghrp al. mnhrpn1, rief Ser GENTS
o,,g 'Sonn m,,R ein fnfortid5r s@pn-
Tiff fommen.a
Sic @rnbe1torbeiter 5es aoroeg,
5odfp Nr6ii5pnt GENTS. 1eipt berpit
'1nn miIlens, mpnsn ne,,en aohl1fort-
traften in Meid- urb Sartfoblen<
felbern al unterbunoeln, Sic ON 81.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

s.ouii1,fdeu, miiien eiteu 11mtpeg ma.
den lla1o per Boot llad 9ellIiida]lIalio,
%reiIell.
aus SoA5eitsfleib ber Erip5eiii;u,
9oltoon. -rs#. Ga ppeNd])55els=
fleib Der Bril15eiltt Marp miro
mod eillerr prad1tiiaenz gnttpllsfe a alls
siIbertlth bergeitM tDeroen Das
MateriaI tpnrbe Dor ci1tigm Sobrefl
BON oer @0rigin gus SS11s9i{en nitgee=
brodt.
gaS aleio. miro cine g6leppe
bon gIfellbeillieipe mift. .lSi1ber
:bnrdidofien, baden, Sic Do1t Sa1ros
nebern in 8rei.ltree, eitrem alten
el1aliiden Observation-Disclosures gge<
,lDebt maro. 81.
gs per1autet geruiiMtpeiile. DOB
gisepu1lt 2aseenes llrb ieine foniig-
H9e 8raltt eil1en Sell hires Soniy=
inp11os in ser ib1nen. gina. Meoici
mi 5ieioIe BET Slorett5, Stalien, per-
hringen neroen.
1Geeen EpIitif Der l11terpriid1lns.
8or1baD. 8ertrefer aaer in-
1iide1l 8nrteien, bon Ylln6it Mala-
pipa u1lo lanoerer dibrrern ser Of
fettlihen, Weinltng eirtberltfel1, bot
ten cine &pnferen5, SIT Der ltd alDeiz
bun6ert 1elegaten eingefunoen. Sin
Ser Disfuhiion beteiligte iih 80, 6.
@anobi, Der fir pallioen 8i0erlta11o
sgeaen sic gnglanom eilfritt.
Sic 8Merbqnolungm. paren ae-
beim, bod berlal1tet, oaB, Glnoit
.Maleniga in ieiner gr1ffnltltgsre0e
ofe 8epeeung 0es paiiipm .@ioers
sltan6S ibil6erte ur6 fie. NIT be1
:Seblern Ser Megierltng unb iIrer
8olitif Ser nnteroriidung arflaara.
81 5eibrieb Sic @e0ingnngen, 111ter
tpcltben cine ebrenboue 2oilng Ser
5rage11 m0gli6 Jet.
@anobi. erfIdrte Die gemadten
8oridldge fir ni6t ausreiidenot.
81 berlangte S%reilaii1t11g Ser cpolts
tilben @efangenen" nn6 fdil6erte
Die MuSi6reitungen, Sic bon Der Sc
gierulng. 1l11ter Dem 8ortporoe, &egbt
ltn0 @eieeB ,aufreht al erbalter, Be-
gatgen Doroen 1eien.
.@an0bi erfflatirte li6 bereit, ol1
elmer 8eratung nit Ser Gegicrltr1g,
penn Ser 8i5ef0nig lie einbcrnfe,
teildunebmen. Sod miiiie. oie Ne=
gierlng .ibree Saltrtng dn0er11 unb
fir 6as i6pere l1nredt, oas ite be-
.gangen> Relte 5eigen.
81tlgarieu tuirba ettiuaffnet.
5nfia. 9te bulgariihe
Megierl1ng lit bonn State Ser 8ot-
fbafter bef1abribtigt norhe11, oob
eS D1lig enftpaffnen 11llB. Die De-
giern11g bat 8efeM erbalten, bnB fic
innerhaI6 eines' Mo1latts lire @en-
0urn1en nnb. g6uBtrl1ppett an oer
Gren5e aufl0ien .p11B. Sly ben 81
6erbeitSoienit I'M ,2an6e bleiben
6anl1 1lllr nod 400 6reiipinige.
Dsie @egierl1g bat 6aranf ertuioerf,
baB Sic Durbfubrltllg. 0iefes 8e-
.febls 8llgarien Die Mnarbie brin=
gen miro.
Ggplofon nuf .einem be,tiden
9ampfer.
2onbon. SIT elmer g.
ploiion al1f benz beutiden Dampfer
n8effa", altf Ser Sabrt bolt Sam-
burg nod 2i1fabom nnr6en eff Wit,
glieoer Ser Mannidnft n11b Sic
ssTSrnn 6es erlten 0ffi5iers get6tet.
3cbn l1eberleben6e Der 5biffgbe-
.fnklng ipurben ipait bon eitem ST.
iderboot 1T 2otnestoft gela1tDet.
sSs.@s& E-2--ls- lEE=E $3.50. 1870 :ZG -A-@
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
aafrbann aoselnftfr
n,ad GfIdjidlidpicit nus NiIaa,
s j neridiebem. III. 4

sc mad @sididlid}icit nus MtiIaac
ea peridieoen.
ST. unierem angemeiner 8ubli.
Til1a ldJreiM eth aufmcrfia1t1er
Meobndter Des miloen Maturlebc1ts
It nod INNER ser CLAUDE pcit
sperbreiittef, DOB nlle miIDen G6aell,
nelhe al berielbens Gattung ,Qeboa.
ren, TIRE Setter III gellall oerirIbpll
WRiie ballen1 mas Die Mrditcftnr,
/. GroBe, Die peripenoete11 Mafe.
Ebulien, 81 alluitgei6idlibfcit nnh,
D tpeitt tpie mogIid aud. bic Mns-
nail 0err, 2age a1beIangt.
Cine ,nnfebBare nlo nlrpiberlfeb.
Lido Madt ion sic Siierel eiilfab al
benielben Gatigfcitel1 n11o III gellalt
berfeIben ,Jorfl,. Sic iid III ieocr
gnttung epig sgfeiN bleibt, gIeid)
eiItems ,eslbernen 8}eltgeiet abiolnt
smihgen. Maan tbdt oteier a li
nenet1 tueItbe5pingenoen Mad)t
fa,,,n,+ Sn,, 6oo,,pi11n ~ N}n,i,n,, ho;,,nl
t taa;s!1 d a4;;,.r;asa ss,,4;nf4n -, s.' ~.
mes,,s ',n,,s ,,ag, ~ MrfIar, NV NV NV
, ,ShI;isasr ,snsr Dy g.ii,,oe ,,r,a g,id,n 81,
9 p,,9,Ae,, herboTfe,,
Ml1n fan1l 1tnbeocuflid, a,toeitot,.
bei1s perDer1, bop sic <beimbnttelloen
g5aeI ieoer @atfuna itets ait Sc
.aerifedii1d eines bcjtin1mten SIN.
ifert1elteg =. 1pr11 o1ld 11idt ul,tcr
alnnfn Is 6oh ul1lpiufiirlih = hi1,.
arbaiten. lpelhcg idleli ol1f SEN er,
ffp11 8IidS Sen Somilien. pDer @nt,
n1tasdinrofter ddl1a bc1tIih rrfe111pl1
Iabf. 1lDae11 aud Sic Shelter IN ouet.
ri gi1laeIbetten. aui SIC g 1lidt
onfo1nnf, unteridieoe seiaen.: Gem
iold)e unterihiebe trete,l trob auer
Wabruna seq gQttullasharufters
iint1esr fnebr .ooer lpcg,liiger berppr.
go fam man i. $. 4eiht feltlteIle,t,
san ein DroIlelneit aroBler tit ofs
eth a1lDeresl uocr belief oo.r alpelSf.
udBiaerr T.. ooer 5llm Ieil a1ts snl1oe,
rem Wanteariisaliien aebalit. &c 1tatht
audi nihts aus, lpern atpet folder
Setter III raditer Nadbar16aft po,l
einanoer {. aebaut iein foutcn.
11,,ifreifia tnqrbcr1 q Sic aiprp, i,
moi nrSbrre1m mnbeF nm Senifinft
rpaiprf nis npr mpnih. hi npIihpl,
Sie Wrr,IlIi,ff ollitpIIp Sc rritrrr,,
tr;tt oSpr trptp,r indte. ,,,S Spr al.
ifir,ft hiIhpt faine in6inio,,pIIe ~.
hinfpiten, meter ionSprm Iiefert M
iprfioa ad,ohIn1te1 ncr gott,,,,n
s5at ale tpiloen @eihopfe absr
u1feridetoen iid aud, III i1lDipio1tel,
Ten ODER .eih5el.peri0nliiden Quo
litaten o0er Giaenidaftelt bot Elm.
amber, berqlefdbar oe1 Mcnihcntpe.
ien, u1,o nos 11oh n1ebr lit. lie per,
balten lid mad oe1 u~nltannoetn, u1ttto
loren grfubrunaen peridirOet.
Ser aer1ei,te 8a1lnf6uia nWrenMN
i. s.. pflegt iein Neit nit ether a,ir.
BEL ST lberbadeu uno borlllllir ' .eitea
aefhuisteu gillqona otlaltfbGrli,1oe,t,
mcIder n1taefabr tpfe oas ,Sdparss
elmer g6iebfdeiibhle ausiiebt. WISER
man iit n~euerbings auf Ttdle auf-
miertffffaomn aeuprDe1L in 6elcn 81,
g0gpll .anf bicfe, font bislat1q ioga..
peienthds einri6tuno per3idtetst::
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
Ger. oev ss(lliierte,, aur sl;rasNc hlis7


ser ser. g~(lliierten a,ir gl;raac hlis,
oen n,erAe5
Mrriiedt fh ien1o110 hllfecr sem
Mntroaes, W2 cxprnlidfs I'M Wcleae1t..
hcif' "A. {,tlhe,1, Trnifraiih einSu4
id,nd5fern.ss1 irnat 81. gernps. .Gsir
miirDet i'm, rate11. ioId1e .yyerIudes
III ,nnferIniie11s0
Sic 'lpnpflpaartiae {dIchfe. ;yindla-
rnop Re- e,,rnbaiid1en sfnntan,
fh1;p 81 a. MrtifpI. Nm MI
hpn' par,,,pia sIniien.. npeuts'Td Sic
MTIi;prfp,, ,,rn 50 niin.iierfeu fnt6f
.tdIpih' ma nptn saSriede fi11ntiaie d r
sfdiiSariih 'prfiarf h1aften sSfaa.
fe,r' MI oraberen @oISaorraifm lal,
g., bpnpn Sip me,inar bpiiiif,en 1slt,
.5a;lfe farntnpn, g;I1 WerIis6. den,
MolS,n,rn4 hpr. mpII =, .,ionnnoIi.
iipren mo marffes Npr meIf Il cr.
.n6pr,' ms 81, n,,Sprp,. NoIfsrl1IGe.
5eha =, s;ffieren' mi;,.ap 81 Git.
ta,,ih,t1o e,,np,r :
~, orns.a oIn,,; q
gpa;;h n a. 4. sIIs,
s., 'MayiAt So. nternofio,ofp &C.
,aei,,ia,aen @onm;iiinn, Scr eine11
S;;af,,na5Ysr,,on MOI, han mraSen e,ee,,;
TX sa,,, Mf1ont;;,he,, Saoo,, n,,rlh
~ antnra,,esf1,,f S ornnf;ahM
-. - a,,a;Hto ,aa,st,
81 m,, ,lv.rsisn +at;aeh1;M iMor,
13na,,sot s., aag,1'f f;;r S;e Sl,,,ab.
- So m = fts'i ~ ge,at ma "a.
-, ~, an fo,te,,Sa,, fa,fa,,;aber
aanana 1,,,a: So. Mer Gtoo4pn
;,,i;sam s,,,h ;bre oei]e,aohe,,sem
assrharImaften ;hyp offiaienc Gi1.
NM a,,,,g =, ae,n An, nes n%pnrn1tpr
ma,;arn ,s neho,, ono SIC gprf
,,,,ta.,1 o9spner nerSen forn
Meinp mofio,tp,, pri,,fhtpm In so.
iorutionen. SIC Dor 1nehr dis einen,
Sabre anqenomt1en tpuroen, Sic ST..
meeinqenie11re nno Sic Sllternatio.
.nole Weneiniatne aommifiip1t, nber
.oag 8ro,iieft s1 bertdten, aber MIR
10 melt baben .iid Sic beiben Matio.
men 1T formeuer @eiie oarauf Ell.
deIofIen.
Snoem fie empfabl, oaB oas SHE.
fenproieH, bas nit Dem 1nelen 8eI-
Ionofanal cine @eIamtiumme BON
i1abe3u $500, 10000 foiten miro,
bon aanaou u. ben Ser. 9taaten ut1.
ternomner Derbe, Iegte bie &ont.
MILTON Sen geriht Ser armeeittge-
nie1lre Dor, sic erflarer, oab oas
.&roieft pom Stanoptlnft beg Sn'
genie1rs aus ourdfiibrbar IT;
Weiferbtn fabrte Die aon1n1t1l1o1t
Bic gorteile an, Die az erre1d)e1
i1no, netft oet SEN an oen gro
Bsn Seen EN- OIreIter 31t9ans ann
Vteefe 9egeoen p 'llo,..
2e9trea Sobnperfar5,1'1s g. =. !,
9orneu, &c. Am Sgllne
Der brettdglgen Rotferen5 5fplldee1
B~aDl1oeatnfea a u l. g j. nhlo a =
mltro !'.s ger Borldlag ger gr,epapn
tyr el1le aAgeMs1he Spg1pe naloa
enoanl1lg d. 9nInaae NV & ~ ~.
1 y 6Negt ApAl 1,ss ~ soe 81. 81 pp , -.
s. ). 9s'as =. III { ~ II y H. SKI g.,, r.
5nsgs9!..s A' =. Dp &, Ii h4 ~ q, a a,.sa;tsr
~ Gr =. XIX siftIiid,a S;;;rs,,na
nnn 81 w. Mrnsa,,f ~ ams a,,Sere srs
aeitanfe SeSe,tfen
g $780, p 49, a.o.n a,;;,,erb,,,s
III 01a : 'ars <sssN" 3.rsn,;a,,,f,.
ut l...l.; q. III, s;;;har ~,
uss pllltlVe Z l ;aMepI = ner
lapu.lHe aa.,4 S IT, ~; ls ,,,ata XIX, nm
Sauosm asi xss1E p saienh sr,n;,, sssroase
aa0 80 s aiap ,s 9Ds Miersrnertraorg I.
uas,x ~ ~ :. ~ ~, N;ntr;tt SCI.
STANDARDIZATION gtoefen n 0ieien 90.
,,.on Nh oYfor mnrM miAprIekc1t
na,sa W.
Ds n,.o,,,a in,oh mn. hpm a,irnpcr<
p 49, u. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
Hail Storm
in Colorado

Greeley, Colo, May 31-One of
the worst hail and rain storms
which has struck Greeley in the last
IL years caused damage unofficial
ly estimated at $250,900. Sweeping
a path more than two miles wide, a
downpour of hail stones, some as
large as golf balls, shattered hun
dreds of windows in residences and
business houses, damaged young
crops in the outlying districts and
flooded many Easements in the heart
of the city.
Reports from nearby towns indi-
Gated that severe damage was caus-
ed by hail and rain throughout the
entire section
The storm apparently originated
near Severance and swept southeast.
From reports received here 1t ex-
tended as far south as the Twin
Bridges district and as far east as
Kersey and as far west as the Gree
ley-Loveland dry land section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
Rancher Kills
AnOther's Wife

Deadwood, May 31-A messenger
just arrived here from the limestone
country west of her and reported the
murder of Mrs. Ralph Fiero at her
home by John Moses, who then re-
loaded his shotgun and turned ii
upon himself, inflicting wound
which proved fatal. He died IA
hours later. The murder and sui
eide were committed in the pres
ence of Mrs. Fiero's father and two
brothers.
Mrs. Fiero applied for a divorce
from her husband, who resides in
Iowa, some time ago, but Judge
James McNenney refused to grant
the decree, it is said, as he suspic-
ioned that Moses had broken up the
Fiero home.
The messenger reported that Mos
es was greatly aggravated at Mrs.
Fiero because she refused to go with
him to his cabin to spend the night
with him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
AGREE To make
RATE REDUCTION
WILL FILE PROTEST ON COM
MERGE COMMISSIONS RE-
DUCTION IN EARNING
CAPACITY.

New York. May 31-The 10 per
cent reduction in freight rates or
dered by the interstate commerce
commission effective July ! will be
accepted by the 81 railroads of the
eastern division, IL has been decided
at a special meeting of officials of
these roads.
1t also was decided to enter a for
NAL protest against the findings of
the commission that on and after
March /, 1922, the fair return on
railroad investments, as provided by
the transportation act, shall be q
per cent. There was no considera-
tion of wages or passenger rates.
l.. F. LORE, chairman of the
eastern presidents conference, said
tonight the conference "felt the
reads had no other alternative ex-
cept to put the rates into effect
without a formal order" Regard
ing the matter of flair return"
he said the conference "believed this
return is lower than is required by
law and will not enable the rail-
roads to finance themselves to the
extent that they shousd be able to
to in order to render adequate serv-
ice to the public
The personal sentiment of amny
of the executives represented at yes
terday's meeting was decidedly
strong for additional wage reduc-
tions, it was announced AS ex-
pressed by one official the roads
confidently expect that the rest of
the 1920 increase will be wiped out
to offset the 100000, 900 reduction
in freight rates"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
Ranchers Fear
Mountain Lions

Pierre, May 31--Residents of
northwestern Perkins county are pre-
pairing for a general roundup to rid
that section of predatory animals,
which are believed to be a pair of
mountain lions.
Those who have caught sight of
the animals give description which
fits mountain lion, and they have
evidently been prowling about a
number of ranches in that vicinity,
as dogs have gone out after the
providers and have come back badly
clawed and scratched and reluctant
10 leave the buildings at night after
one such encounter.
1t is expected to organize gen.
eral hunt and try to dispose of the
pair now in that section before they
bring out young to help them in their
raids.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
MOONSH|NE AND
GASOLINE ARE BAD
MOST AUTO ACCIDENTS TRACED
TO CARELESSNESS.

Pierre, May 31-The state high
way department is finding that a
large percentage of the automobile
accidents in the state are caused
through a mixture of moonshine
with gasoline or extreme careless
ness on the part of the drivers.
Not only this, but warning signs
are destroyed or stolen maliciously
and it is expected action will be TAX
en- to curb this practice on the part
of some people of the state.
State and county highway super
intendents and other road officials
are expected to make reports on ac-
cidents accruing within their juris-
dictions and good many of these
reports have been received by the
department from which the cause of
accidents are being analyzed with
the above finding SO far.
A contractor who is now engaged
in putting in culverts on one pro-
ject has reported to the department
that it has been impossible for him
TO keep red lights burning on un-
finished work where the danger is
great. hTe lanterns have been stol-
en- time after time.
An example of the kinds of acci.
dents being reported comes from
Lawrence county where large
warning sign has bee nplaced near
the road where it could be plainly
seen, notifying drivers that bridge
which had been washed out In the
cloudburst recently, was gone. One
car raced along the road, ran into
and knocked down the sign and
went over into the ditch where the
bridge had once been. Later an
other car went over on top of the
first though it had been warned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
ON, SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1922.

ways where repairs ere being made
and where such lights are needed to
protect travellers.
One such contractor insists that
for five different nights he placed
red lights to warn Travellers of pos
sible danger. and every morning
found that someone had stolen the
lights some time in the night.
The autoist who removes such
safety devices is no less than Grim
inal in his action, as he puts every
traveller who follows him in danger
on account of his disregard of the
rights of others and his desire TO
take possession of the lanterns
which are provided for such protec-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
CASH BONUS PLAN
WILL BE SHELVED
MCUMBER INSURANCE PLAN To-
WIN IN COMMITTEES.

Washington, ID. c., May 31-The
McCumber soldiers bonus plan ap-
parently commanded a majority in
the senate finance committee today,
but a formal vote was deferred until
Wednesday to give senators addi-
tional time to consider some amend
ments that were suggested.
Chairman McCumber expressed
confidence after the session that his
plan, which follows closely the house
bill, except that the land settlement
feature has been eliminated, would
be approved, and in this democratic
members of the committee agreed.
Both the McCumber proposal and
the Smoot proposition to give vet
Grams paid up insurance policies IN
lieu of all other forms of compensa-
ton were discussed at some length
at the committee meeting, which
was the first for discussion of the
bonus to which the democratic MEM
bers were admitted.
The committee chairman said
there had been no discussion of a
cash bonus, adding that there was
not the money with which to pay
cash.
Proponents of the McCumber plan
appeared confident the committee on
Wednesday would order a favorable
report on the amended house bill. In
that event the measure would be
placed on the senate calendar, but
whether it would replace the tariff
bill in the near future, remained to
be decided.
Senator McCumber presented his
proposal in detail and Senator Smoot
explained his plan.
The committee went into consid-
Grafton of the bonus problem with
out any direct word from President
Harding as to his views either on
the McCumber plan or the Smoot
proposal, both of which were laid
before him in edtail some weeks ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
Opposes Marriage
of Her Daughter

Chicago, May 31-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller-McC went on rec
ord today opposing the marriage of
her daughter, Mathilde. II, to Max
Oser, Swiss livery stable keeper. The
daughter Of the worlds richest man
in prepared statement to be placed
on the records of the probate court
announced that while she would not
further protest the appointment of
her divorced husband, Harold Nc
Cormick, as guardian of Mathilde,
she desired to have her stand against
proposed marriage i'm court records.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
IRISH TROUBLES
UP IN COMMONS
THREAT OF BRITISH TO AGAIN
ASSUME CONTROL OF
IRELAND.

London, May 31-A threat that
the British government may again
assume control of Ireland was made
in the house of comomns today By
Winston Churchill, minister for the
colonies. The colonial minister made
his statement on Irish affairs To
crowded houses. He declared if
Eamonn De Valera and other mem
bers of the Dali Eireann cabinet re-
fused to sign the prescribed declara-
tion of allegiance to the crown en-
bodies in the peace treaty establish
ing a free state, great britain will
consider the treaty broken. In that
event, Churchill declared, the inn
perial government will resume liber-
ality of action in Ireland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
Hemp Crops in
Vicinity Of Agar

Pierre, May 3l-Tests in growing
hemp in the vicinity of Agar, Sully
county, last year made such fav-
orable showing that 1t is believed
that this crop can be grown COM
mercially in that vicinity.
A supply of seed was secured and
distributed among farmers who
would put in test crops of the same,
and If this test proves that it can
be success commercially, it is hoped
to extend the acreage and make it a
permanent crop in that territory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
55 Years i'm
Railroad Service

Redfield, May 31-W. " Monroe,
of this city, veteran railroad man.
is retiring to private life after serv-
ing SIS years in railroad service-15 5
years with the Grand Trunk system
and 40 years with the Chicago &
Northwestern railway company.
Himself and wife will move to
Watertown, where Mrs. Monroe has
years at ease.
Mr. Monroe is widely known in
railway circles in South Dakota and
Minnesota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31

Washington, d. c., May 31-Busi-
ness is making steady progress
toward recovery, the department of
commerce reported today, following
survey of conditions for April.
Building construction and automo-
bile production increased approx
mately 80 per cent during April over
March, while building increased to
even greater extent, the reports
show.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
Baby Robins Are
Restored to Mother

Middletown, N. ", May al
While Inspector Van Valkenburgh
was looking over coal train at Ark
Vile he discovered nest on top of
journal box of an empty coal car
containing two small robins, He
learned the car had been picked UP
at West Davenport, 54 miles distant,
and the car and birds were sent
back there. so the mother bird could
find her little ones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
Elgin, Illinois,
School Troubles

Elgin, ILL.,, May 31-The school
trustees of Elgin today rescined a
blanket dismissal of IA school teach
ers to still opposition aroused by the
suicide of Mary e. Long, one of the
discharged instructors. Miss Long,
for 25 years instructor in the Elgin
schools, killed herself as a result of
her dismissal few months before
she could have retired on pension.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
ReparatiOn Crisis
Has Passed

London, May 31--The most recent
of the reparations crisis has passed
without a disagreement between
France and Great Britain, Lloyd
George announced in the commons
this afternoon. The premier de-
clared American absence upset the
balance of the League of Nations
reparations commission and lessened
the effect of the Versailles treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-31
Balloons Jump
Off from Milwaukee

Milwaukee, May 31-Despite the
fact that a steady downpour of rain
started falling early today, 13 bal
looms made ready for a jump off
from here this afternoon in the 18th
annual national balloon race. The
course probably will be northeast
into Canada.