davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Primary No Bar
For November

Sioux Falls, April 3.-There is
nothing in the laws of South Dakota
to prevent any man or woman citi-
zen having the requisite number of
signers to a petition, from running
in the November general election for
governor or other office, say Sioux
Falls lawyers. This is regardless OF
whether they ran in the primary
this week or not. George w. Egan
cannot be barred from being can
didate for governor again in Novem-
Der as an independent If h. desires
it and has the signers on hls petition
and If Governor McMaster had been
beaten Tuesday, he would still have
the same privilege Of running inde-
pendent in November, say the attor-
neys. The primary election is mere
ly a party elimination under the law
and therefore places on legal restric-
tion upon any candidates then con-
testing from again contesting in the
fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
SENATOR ATTACKS
ANT|-SAL0O|V LEAGUE
SAYS LOBBY SEEKS TO pol
Lutte ADMINISTRATION OF
JUSTICE" IN L.. y. COURTS

Washington, April 3.-Charges
that the Anti-saloon league, thru
its paid lobbyists" is seeking to pol
lutte the administratio nof Justice"
in the federal courts were made on
the floor of the senate late yester-
day by Senator j. X. Shields (dem.
Tenn
Senator Shields, formerly chief
justice of the Tennessee supreme
court, spoke in opposition to the
bill creating new federal judgeships
to relieve the composition in these
courts. He particularly assailed that
portion of the bill which would give
the chief justice of the United States
supreme court the power to assign
judges in his discretion.
There are, before this bill has
become a law, selfish interests con-
irving and conspiring to take ad-
vantage of it to control the courts
and judicial decisions by obtaining
the designation of judges in SYM
pathy with them and who have fixed
convictions upon the law and the
facts to try their cases." said Sena-
tor Shields.
Il am reliably informed that the
Anti-saloon league through its paid
lobbyists, is attempting to influence
senators to vote for the provisions OF
this bill giving the chief justice the
power to assign judges in his discre-
tion and of course, to try certain
cases pending in those courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Close POstOffices
On S un d a y


Washington, ID. c., April 3.-Dr.
Hubert Work, the new postmaster
general, Is a philosopher and is
keeping the departments publicity
experts just as busy as his predeces-
sor, Mr.. Hays, kept them.
DIR. Work philosophical consider
ably about closing of third and
fourth class postoffices on Sunday.
urging that the Sabbath observance
in the service be encouraged as much
as possible.
I'm view of the attitude of reli-
gious people," said the postmaster
general, supported as 1t is by ira
dition and good usage, together with
our belief that there is more to this
life than its duration, the postmas-
ter general would urge postal en-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
OLSON, SOUTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, APRIL g. 1922.

ployes to encourage the sentiment
found in all cammunities for Sab
bath observance
Where it has been the custom at
the smaller offices to open the post
office on Sundays and postmasters
feel that such custom may properly
be abrogated, due notice should be
given to the patrons of the postmas-
ter's intention. Likewise, where Post
masters feel that some Sunday SER
vice is a public necessity it should
be reduced to minimum and proper
advertisement given"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Order Selling
Poor Vinegar

Sioux Falls, April 3.-Orders to
seize 212 barrels of misbranded and
adulterated vinegar held by the
Winslow-G Griffin company of Water
town was received today by E. d.
Barron, assistant United States dis
trict attorney.
The vinegar In question was re-
ceived by the Watertown jobbing
concern from the Hood River Apple
Vinegar compan yof Oregon, and was
found to be worthless.
Procedure in this matter will be
to seize the vinegar. condemn it, and
then have II destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
B Onus For
StOrk's Visits

Chicago, April 3.-Harry |. Dal-
sey. who is building 33 flat build
ing with perambulator. stall with
lock and key for each tenant, has an
nounced that each tenant who re-
ceives a call from DR.. Stork will re-
ceive cash present of $25. Should
twins he left he will make Ii $50.
He makes no promise as TO triplets.
This is Mr.. Dalsev's theory:
Il want to see lots of children
around my building for they make
happy homes. and that means better
and more contented tenants"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Sioux City 1--we Stock

Sioux City. April 3.--The bulk of
all hog sales was transacted In a
spread of $3.50 and 1915. Mixed
heavies sold under $3.50. Big pack
ers off the loads sold at $3.50 and
1915. Stays brought $6.27 and
$40. Skips sold on down to $500
and under. There were not enough
pigs on sale to make a market. Ma
tives are quoted at $500 and s9.75.
with western up to $10.10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Potato Growers
Form Society

Pierre, April 3.-The Butte coun-
ty potato growers believe that they
can better their conditions along the
same lines of the alfalfa seed grow
ers' organization, which has been
working in the western part of the
state the past year, and they have
organized the Butte County Potato
Growers association, with headquar-
ters at Nisland, and capital of
$4,000.
The incorporators are Thos. w.
Eaton, Chris. Kastle, John w. Go
wan and others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Irish r. e b e Is
Capture Fire Arms

Dublin, April 3.-Irish republican
rebels captured two million rounds
of ammunition and twenty thousand
rifles when they seized British
government tug at Queenstown. The
arms were taken to Cork by water
and packed into hundreds of motor
lories seized there for that purpose.
They were taken to secret rebel
rendezvous in the hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, April 3.-Corn.-Un-
changed to 1-2c easier, demand fair
to good; No. yellow 8 IL and
1-2c under Chicago May. No. 2 vel
low closed at so Lac; No. 2 mixed
at 40 Sac.
Oats.--Unchanged, No. 8 whites
at 1-2 and &c over May; demand
fair. No. whites closed at 80 and
33 lie; No. A whites 80 IL and
81 1-2c.
Rye.-Demand fair. No. 2 at
1-2 and &c over May. No. 2 rye clos
ed at 92 and SO 1-2c.
Barley.-Unchanged to 1c lower
within same range. Prices closed at
81 and 63c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Arbuckle Trial
Drags Along

San Francisco, April 3.-The Ros-
coe Arbuckle trial for the death of
Virginia Rappe entered its fourth
week today with the defense only
fairly launched on it's side of the tes-
timony. Two more weeks will be
consumed it was predicted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03

Indianapolis, April 3.-The coal
strike developed today into tug of
war wit hboth miners and operators
pulling for public sentiment as the
National started to draw upon its
sixty-five million ton reserve. Meth
er side was willing to make peace
overture and the government was
watchfully waiting until fuel
shortage threatens. Belief was ex-
pressed privately at the united mine
workers headquarters here that the
strike will continue until the reserve
is depleted to twenty million tons.
This appears to be several weeks
distanst Then the country will be
on the edge of fuel shortage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Express Rates
Are Justified

Washington. April 3.-The inter-
state commerce commission today
held that the rates proposed by the
American Railway Express company
on shipments destined to Canadian
points were justified and ordered a
revision of present schedule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Alleged Murdered
Commits Suicide

Chicago, April 3.-Joseph Giza,
charged with murder, committed sui
eide by hanging himself in his cell
here today with a rope made from
bandages. He was charged with
stabbing Andrew GaZdidck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
caught by guard and the money re-
covered.
Gunmen Escape
With Big Loot

Des Moines, Ia, April 3.-Two
and escaped with $4,000 in cash.
bonds and merchandise from the
Mandelbaum department store
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Bank Robbery
Is Frustrated

Washington, April 3.--A bold at
tempt to rob the Merchants bank,
within the shadow of the treasury
building and White House. was made
by three bandits late today. The
men snatched 100000 in currency
and ran with the cashier firing at
them. The one with the money. was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
COAL STRIKE IS 100
PER CENT. EFFECTIVE
NO INDICATION OF CONCESSIONS
BETWEEN OPERATORS AND
MINERS.

Washingtons April 3.-The coal
strike is still 100 per cent effective,
John Lewis said today. Reports in
dicate that no striking miners are
returning to work, but the strength
of strike is increasing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Burch Jury
Is Dismissed

Los Angles, April 3.-The jury
hearing the murder charges against
Arthur Burch was dismissed today
following chargts of tampering by
the prosecution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03

Charleston, West Va, April g.
The first disturbance in the West
Virginia field since the nationwide
mine strike began was reported 70
the state police today. Ten miners
on their way to work at Royal were
fired on from ambush, according to
report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03

Chicago, April 3-Railroad unions
planned aid for the strikinf coal min
ers today. e. j. Manion, head of
the order of railroad telegraphers,
was i'm Chicago to determine the at
titude of other railroad union chiefs,
Manion said he favored plan which
would at least give the miners finan-
cial assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03

Washington, April 3.-Nationali-
zation of the country's coal mines
was seriously suggested to congress
today by John l.. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers. appear
ing before the house labor commit
tee which is seeking solution Of
the present strike. Naturalization,
Lewis told the committee, is the in
evitable remedy for the ills of the
coal situation which he said opera
tors refused to remedy. The mine
workers, Lewis said, have been
waiting with evergrowing impa-
thence for many years hoping to be
able to detect some signs that oper-
ators were awakening to a realiza-
tion of their duties, but so far moth
ing has been accomplished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-03
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At 8 p. m. today, corn, So; bar.
ley, Al; oats, 26.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

when the two West Virginia class
ships to be added to the fleet this
year would be replaced at the end of
twenty years active service. The
chart shows the American fleet to
contain fifteen pre-Jutland and three
post-Jutland vessels. 1t would not
reach the full strength of fifteen post
Jutland ships until 1941 with the
scrapping of the California and the
Maryland.
British Replacement
The British chart provides for re-
tention of the Colossus and Colling-
wood for non-combatant purposes and
for completion of the two new British
capital ships and scrapping of four
old ships in 1925. leaving Great Brit
ain with II pre-Jutland and three
post-Jutland ships. The order of re-
placement building would give Great
Britain strength of Is post-Jutland
ships in 1871.
French, Italian and Jap Charts
The French chart shows a provision
for five $4,000 ton ships to he laid
{ down between 1927 and 1898, all to be
completed by 1886.
The Italian chart is similar to the
French except that replacement
building would be completed in 1897.
The Japanese chart. beginning re-
placement building in 1881, would pro-
vide one ship a year from them until
1899 and Japan would reach her full
ultimate strength of nine post-Jutland
ships in 1910. A provision is made
for retention by Japan of the Shilli-
shima and the Asahi for non-combat-
ant purposes.
general note attached to the sec.
ton says that the order of scrapping
ships to be replaced may be varied
as each power chooses provided the
number of ships strapped each year
complies with the provisions of the
chart
Clarifies Treaty
Part four of chapter two contains
definitions for Qualification of the
treaty.
Standard displacement is defined as
that of ship complete, fully manned
and loaded with all equipment am.
munition, provisions, fresh water and
stores carried in time of war but
without fuel or reserve feed water
on board" A ton is defined as 2,24O
pounds and while existing ships are
to retain their present displacements,
future vessels must be measured in
this standard displacement.
Chapter three is headed "Miscel.
laneous Provisions"
Article twenty-one provides that il
the requirements of the national Sc.
curity of any contracting power in
respect to naval defense area, in the
opinion of that power, materially af.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

completion of the two West Virginia
class ships and the scrapping of the
North Dakota and Delaware; and for
two new ships previously provided for
and the scrapping of the four ships
they will replace. Provision is made
for France to lay down new capital
ship tonnage in the year 1927, 1929,
and 1881, as provided for in the re-
placement agreement and with a sim.
liar provision for Italy.
Rules for Scrapplng War Ships
Part two sets out rules for scrap
ping vessels of war. Rule one pro-
vides that such vessels must be so
treated that they cannot be put to
combatant use" Rule two provides
the ships, breaking them up, convert
tn ships, breaking them up, convert
ing them into targets in which case
not more than one capital ship at a
time could be retained for target use.
Rule three of part two provides
that vessels due for scrapping must
be rendered Immediately incapable of
warlike service. and rule four pro-
vides, that the scrapping shall he
finally effected within eighteen
months"
Part three of chapter two is the
replacement provision for capital
ships and air craft carriers and is
divided in two sections.
General Replacement Rule
Section one provides the general
rule that such ships may be replaced
twenty years from date of their com
pletion, keels of replacement ships to
be laid not earlier than seventeen
years after such date Of completion,
and it is further provided that with
the exception of the two British CAPT
tai ships provided for and the re-
placement building in specified years
by France and Italy, no capital ship
tonnage shall he laid down until ten
years from November ~, 1921" with
the exception of two British craft al
ready mentioned.
American Replacement
Among the replacement chart of
capital ships for each nation the
American chart has a provision per-
hitting retention of the old battle
ships Oregon and Illinois for non
combatant purposes" No capital ship
replacement building could be under
taken by the United States until 1881
when under the chart two keels would
be laid followed by two in 1882, one
in 1888, two in 1884, one in 1895. two
in 1886, one in 1887, two in 1888 and
two in 1889. All of these ships would
be completed in 1912. This replace
ment program would call for the
scrapping of Florida, Utah and Wyom-
ing in 1894 and carry on the replace
ment and scrapping work up to 1912
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

H. J. and Efhe Reynolds to C. ].
Lewellin, $4,000.
Lewis V. Lewellin to G. J. Lewellin,
100000
T. NJ. and Vida B. Martin to G. ].
Lewellin, $4,000.
J. H. and Florence X. Strobe to
Mrs. NJ. E. Twigg, $1,000.00.
w. H. Scofeld and Edna NJ. to John
A. SniVelY, 100000.
Trusted First Baptist church, Lake
Land (coikred) to Gertrude Over
street, $5,O0O.O0.
w. F. Hallam & Company to j. w.
Cleveringa, 100000.
II. n. and Rena +. Thayer to Flor
ida Fertilizer Co, $1,600.O0.
Chas. NJ and Elizabeth Harmon 10
John J. Lowell, $4,000.
&c. Brust and Ann to G. J. Lew
cllin, $4,000.
Lakeland Country Club to j. e.
Melton, 100000
Satisfaction Of Mortgages
E. c. Linger to Harry j. Skiving-
ton.
State Bank of Lakeland to l. l.. and
Matte A. Penn.
IIllSHd fdTT 10 FlOIIud GeOI LIT
Land Co.
Washington Gardner to j. F. Mel
ion.
Fannie r. Warm to A. T. Mann.
w. A. Warn to Ethel Langford
Assignments of Mortgages
VIM. and Elizabeth Shinleddecked
to T. l.. Wilson.
|. L. Penn to State Bank of Lake
land. !
]. H. and Florence X. Strobe to
Mrs. NJ E. Twigg.
Gertrude Overstreet to A. NJ Davis
and A. d. Boring.
J. E. Melton to Washington
Garner.
Miscellaneous Items
J. H. Woodall to |. l.. Penn, chat =
tel mortgage.
E, w. Crawford to G. J. Lewellin,
Chattel mortgage
A. H. Devane VS.. T. A. Howe. ad-
ministrator, lis pendens.
w. ]. Howey Land Co. to Orange
Belt Securities Co., quit claim.
Mrs. John Pesek to Baldwin Piano
Company, contract.
In matter of estate Mary f. Har-
per, deceased, certified copy final set
Element.
In matter of estate of Thos Fl. Ste
venson, deceased, certified copy final
report.
Lena Scally 10 J. c Melton, quit
Claim deed
Florida e Georgia Land CO. to s.
&c Lewis, quit claim deed.
R. Borden Wilson, trustee, to Laura
Smith, quit claim deed.
|, E. X. Anderson and r. E. Thomas
TO j. w Garvey. contract.
Standard Oil Company to John r.
burden. agreement
David Summers VS.. Alice Allen. lis
Tendens.
H. y. Rogers ct al. VS.. John 6. Con
nelly e. al, order
New Suits Filed
Circuit-A. II. Devane VS.. T. A
Howe, bill to foreclose mortgage
County-Moneyweight Sales Com
pany VS., j. j. Hathaway, replevin
damages 5000.
Crcuit-Sula Floyd VS.. Unknown
Heirs c. X. Dutton, bill to quiet title
County-David Summers VS.. Alice
Allen, enforce labor lien, damages
5000.
Ccunty-Standard Fertilizer Co. VS.
S. D. Creel, civil action, damages $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers warranty
Deeds

William and Elizabeth Shindel-
decker to Albert F.. and Kate S. Cush-
ing.
w. c. Edmiston to M. B. Edmiston.
H. w. and Elizabeth H. Noggle to
Thos. V Snively
L. L. and Hesper Inman Davis to
John A. Snively.
w. NJ and Annie Igou to Fannie
Be lie Hurs:y
Jennie and John H. Risbeck to
Samuel Billingsley.
J. E. and Effe A. Milton to E. f.
Hart.
E izabeth E. Stevenson to ]. w.
Sample.
S. G. and Hannie e. Lewis to Trus-
tees Dixie.and Methodist church.
John ]. and Sarah E. Lowell to
Chas. NJ. and Elizabeth Harmon.
Paul and Augustine Juneau to M.
M. Loadholtes.
Trustees of Estate Rufus H. Brown
to Haynes Van Horn Company.
Normen and Georgia L. Williams to
James Harris.
J. e. Melton and Elizabeth F. Mel
ton to Lakeland Country Club.
Real Estate Mortgages
Albert F. Cushing ct ais. to T. L.
Wilson, s1,S0702.
Dmma r. and Elmer D. Nichols to
3. T. Wilson ct a., e1,161.eo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01
be scrapped may be reconverted int
a war vessel -

be scrapped may be reconverted into
a war vessel. -
Merchant Ships
Article fourteen provides that no
preparations shall be made in mer-
chant ships in peace times for install
lation of ornaments for the purpose
of converting such ships into war YES
sells, other than the stiffening of decks
for the mounting of guns not exceed
ing six inch calibre." Articles IL, 16,
II and Is relate to the building of
ships for non-contracting parties.
Notifications
Article nineteen provides that 1.-THE
United States, the British Empire and
Japan agree that the status quo at
the time of the signing of the present
treaty, with regard to Notifications
and naval bases, shall be maintained
in their respective territories and pos
sessions specified hereunder"
The first sub-heading under this
agreement names for the United
Stats insular possessions now held or
hereafter acquired in the Pacific ex-
cept those adjacent to the coast of the
United States, Alaska and the Pana-
ma canal zone, not including the Aleu-
tian islands and the Hawaiian islands
The heading names Hong Kong and
the Pacific insular possessions now
held or hereafter acquired by Great
Britain east of ITO degrees east Ion
gitude except those adjacent to the
coasts of Canada, Australia and it's
territories, and new Zealand. The
third sub-heading names as Japanese
nsular territories and possessions the
nurle, BONN, and Loochoo islands,
. Amami-Oshima, Formosa, the Resca-
dores land any insular territories or
possessions in the Pacific ocean which
Japan may hereafter acquire"
The article explains that the status
quo agreement implies that no new
Notifications or bases shall be estab-
lished or present defenses or naval
facilities be increased in the terri
toris named, the restriction not pre-.
GLIDING, however replacement of worn
out weapons of equipment.
Sundry Rules
Chapter two is headed Rules relat.
ing to the execution of the treaty
definition of terms"
Part one carries the specified lists
of capital ships already quoted but
makes the tonnage ratio agreement
effective for the United States on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01
IN WALL STREET

New York, Feb. 1-Stocks recent
ly responsive to concentrated buying
were again bid up materially at the
opening of today's market to create
bullish sentiment. The we'll known
issues varied only trifle from yester-
days closing and few leaders such
as Crucible Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
Studebaker and New York Central
were off slightly. Kresage advanced
3 points, Gulf States Steel 2A, Man
haitian Elevated 2, Lorillard Tobacco
IL. National Lead and Texas Pa
cific l. and Union Pacific and Mexican
Petroleum, Central Leather. Ameri-
can Ice and American Can k@%.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

fected by any change of circum-
stances" such power may request
conference for reconsideration and
amendment of the treaty. II provides
further that lin view of technical and
scientific developments" the United
States after consultation, shall ar
rang for a further conference las soon
as possible after the expiration of
eight years" of the coming into force
of the treaty.
May Suspend in War
Article twenty-five provides that
should a contracting power become
engaged lin a war which in its opinion
affects the naval defense of its ma
tional security" it may suspend it's
treaty obligations on notice, for the
period of the war other than those
Of articles thirteen providing that YES
sells designated to be scrapped may
not be reconverted into war vessels.
and seventeen, providing that no war
vessel under construction within jur-
isdiction of the contracting powers on
foreign account may he taken for war
use. In the event of such suspen-
sion, the remaining powers agree to
consult together with a view to an
agreement as to what temporary mod
ifications if any should be made in the
treaty as between themselves"
Duration of Treaty
The treaty is to remain in force
until December 81, 1896, and in case
none of the contracting parties shall
have given notice two years before
that date of its intention to termin-
ate the treaty, it shall continue in
force until the expiration of two years
from the date on which notice of ter
mination shall be given by one of the
contracting powers, whereupOn the
treaty shall terminate as regards all
the contracting powers" Provision is
made that notice of termination shall
be in writing to the United States
which shall notify the other powers
the date of the receipt of notice by
the United States being the effective
date of the notification
An agreement to meet in confer
ence within one year of the receipt
of notice of termination by any pow
err also is provided.
The twenty-fourth. and last article
of the treaty provides for its ratifi-
cation under the constitutional meth
DDS of each power