davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
LABOR HITS HARD
ING ADMINISTRATION
CRITICIZES SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
AS A CUNNING SCHEME.

Cincinnati, June 13-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention
here today unanimously adopted a
resolution condemning the Harding
administration ship subsidy bill now
before congress an inimical to the
public interest and destructive to the
nations hopes for sea power. The
resolution presented by vice presi-
dent James Duncan of the Federation
asserted that the bill Is cunningly
devised scheme to enrich certain class
es of ship owners at the expense or
the taxpayers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
DECIDE TO LET
HOOVER ALONE
OBJECTION TO GOV
ERNMENT's COAL PRICE AC-
TIvITIES Is WITHDRAWN.

Washington, ID. c., June 13-Sen-
atorial objection to the administra-
tion's efforts to prevent rising coal
prices has been withdrawn pending a
demonstration of the success of Sec
retary Hoover's program of meeting
the situation by moral persuasion,
while assurances of cooperation were
given the commerce secretary in his
efforts by the national retail coal
merchants association.
Senator Walsh, democrat, Massa
chusetts. joined with Senator Borah,
republican, Idaho, in announcing his
intention of Withholding demand for
congressional investigation of the
coal price problem, although he de-
cided that IL advances were not quick
ly overcome he would seek to de-
termine the facts and If necessary
urge indictments IL profiteering ex-
listed.
Developments in the coal price con-
troversy since his conference with
Senator oBrah last night were re-
garded today by Mr.. Hoover as giving
him the support and cooperation
necessary to push his program OF
moral persuasion" to keep charges
for fuel from climbing during the
emergency.
Senator oBrah's useful warning
Mr.. Hoover said in a statement, "that
no aid or comfort will be given from
the committee of the senate of which
he is chairman. to those who have
refused to cooperate In the volun-
tary plan of restraining coal prices
will, I trust. put an end to the recent
actions of some people in attempting
to upset these arrangements, through
senatorial support.
The National Coal Retailers as
sociation now informs me that they
wish to cooperate and have no
doubt they will reply to my original
propositions.
There seems to be some mistaken
impression that the secretary oi
commerce has unduly attempted to
control prices other than the desire
of the administration to use its good
offices to protect the public. Con
gress has given no power to the ad-
ministration and in their absence II
these good offices prove Intellectual
lit is up to congress to devise some
other method"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
LIQUOR CAUSES
REAL PARALYSIS
HOME BREW OF MARSHALL
COUNTY YOUNG MAN DEvEL-
OPS CASES LEAD POISON.

Aberdeen, June e13-John Hal
bauer, aged 10, who resides on a
farm near Lake City, Marshall coun-
ty, was placed under arrest by depu-
ties from the state sheriff's depart
ment upon charge of manufacture
ing intoxicating liquor, but the Of
ficers, instead of removing him from
his home to Jail, took him to a hos
pital
The officers found the young man
suffering with a paralysis of the
muscles of the left side of his body
and so dangerously i'll that there is
doubt as to whether he will recover.
Physicians, after making an exam
ination of him, stated that Halbauer
has been drinking the liquor which
he himself had manufactured and
that that indulgence had led to his
paralysis.
1t is also stated that the officers
found in the course of their investi-.
cation the still which the youth had
been using in his home distillery and
that the coil or worm on the still Is
made of lead instead of copper, which
is said to account for the fact that
the liquor produced is filled with
lead, which causes lead poisoning.
1t is also stated that the young man
is believed to have disposed of con-
siderable quantity of his home brew
among people in his section of Mar
shall county and the officers state
that they will not be surprised if
other cases of lead poisoning develop
in that section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Chickens Scratch
Up Old Coins

Mission Hill, June l3-Clarence
Cowman, a farmer OF this vicinity,
made q curious find near his barn
where his chickens had been scratch
ing. The find consisted Of four Eng
lish pennies of the dates 1868. 1879.
1884 and 1891. These coins had
been riveted together and three of
them had their centers neatly remov-
ed. Another penny. Of the George
III period, dated 1920. was also
found at the same time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13

bread saw the snake part way in
hole and thinking he would pick the
rattles unbeknown to the snake, put
his boot on the body and began TO
pull. The snake would not give up
the rattles peacefully. however. and
turned on Mr.. Whitebread. DR..
O'Toole was called at once and the
victim rushed to meet him, and at
last reports he is past danger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Uses Cord to
Hang Himself

Eureka, June 13-Jacob Thurn,
aged So. Of Eureka, killed himself at
his home here Friday morning BY
hanging himself with stout cord
Thurn was prominent carpenter
and had lived In -EWeka for over Is
years. No cause is known for the
suicide as Thurn left no reason ex-
planning his act and had given no
hint OF his intention to commit sui
eide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Hunting for
a Murderer

Kansas City, Mo-, June 13-Gus
Grimes, OF Omaha, maniac was
sought by police here today follow
ing the murder and robbery of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerhardt Blomster, Sunday.
Two men, including Perry Engwall.
friend of the slain man, declared a
picture of Grimes looked like man
he had met prowling around the
weeded hill where the bodies were
found. Detectives were interested in
his description of the man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
sioux CITY Lave STOCK.

Sioux City, June 13-The bulk OF
the mixed packing grades cashed at
1925 to 1915. Heavy sows off the
loads sold at $3.50 to SO and good
stays sold upNto SIS with rougns
down to $3.50. The market was
quoted mostly 10 to 16c lower ON
lights and Is to 26c on the heavy
grades. The entire bulk was quoted
at 1915 to 5000. with the low end
of the range at 50. Pigs were steady.
Most natives sold at Sill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
u. S. Regains
Balance of Trade

Washington, ID. c., June 13-The
United States IT. approaching the bal
ance of trade with the rest of the
world, department of commerce Inn
port and export figures for may
showed today. Exports exceeded inn
ports by $54,000,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Street Ri0ting
at Vera Cruz

Nogales, Ariz., June 13-Fifteen
persons were injured in street bat
tie at Vera Cruz between striking
street sweepers and police. accord
ing to advices received here today.
The strikers attacked strike breakers
put to work by the city. When the
police were called the mob attacked
them with stones and several shots
were fired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Minneapolis Grain Market.


Minneapolis. June 13- Easy
to 1-2c lower; offerings large. No.
2 yellow 6 1-2c to &c under Chi
cago July. No. 2 yellow closed at 81
to 54 1-2c. No. 2 mixed at SO to
SO 1<2c. zStl
Oats Steady. demand fair. Offer
ings larger. No. 3 whites IA to 1c
over July. No. 3 whites closed at
81 IL to 80 1-2c. No. whites at
3O1-2 to 81 1-2c.
Rye-Easy to 1-2c lower. offerings
larger No. at to 1-2c over
July. No. rye closed at 81 to 83c.
BarleyMarket 1c lower with a
limited demand and larger offerings.
Prices closed at As to SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Agreements Will
Be Carried Out

Toxic, June 13-That provisions
Of various agreements made at the
Washington arms limitation confer
ence would be carried out were Civ
en- todey by Admiral aKto. the new
premier Of Japan. aKto In state
ment declared he and his ministry
were prepared to put in effect the
provisions Of the Washington treaties
in ell details affecting Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Shriners Parade
in San Francisco

San Francisco. June l3-Eight
thousand Shriners clad in radiant
costumes paraded through San Fran
cisco's decorated thoroughfares to-
day. Seventy-five bands and scores
of brilliant spectacles made the pag-
cant. Grandstands to seat $4,000
people were jammed. The parade
lasted four hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
The Ward Case
Before Grand Jury

White Plains, N. Y, June $50
luton of the mysterious Ward kill
ing acse in which Clarence Peters
was shot by Walter s. Ward. million
aire. is expected today. A great
roundup Of witnesses is being taken
before the grand jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Attempts to Steal
Snakes Rattles

New Underwood. June 13-Ed
whitehead, rancher living north
OF the Bellefourche river. was struck
on q finger Of the right hand by a
rattlesnake the first OF the week.
While out on the prairie, Mr.. White
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Four Killed
by Ammonia

Detroit. Mich, June 13-Four men
were killed in an ammonia tank ex-
plosion at the Parker Webb packing
plant here today. Fire followed the
explosion and spread rapidly through
the buildings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
60 Lives Lost in
New York Storm

New York. June 13-Sunday's
storm took known toll Of 60 lives. ac-
cording to figures completed by the
police. Most Of the people were
drowned. Fifty-three bodies have
been recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13

gambling dens here early today.
When police entered the gymnasium
of Benny Haskell where so men were
gambling, the lights were shot out
and all but Is escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Boy Wades Beyond
His Depth; browns

Groton. June 13-Arnold Zumm,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zumpn.
residing few miles southwest of this
place, was drowned yesterday when
he waded out of his depth in the ar
tesian pond on the old Quincer farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Police Makes q
Raid on Gamblers

Minneapolis June 13--Thirty-six
men were arrested in two raids ON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-13
Daily Market Report


AT 3 p. m. today. corn, AZ; bar
ley, As: oats, 28
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

cvcNing call nj The Hotel Pennsylvania.
"l'cn,lcmcn,'' said the judge. "the
situAtion in few words is that when
MIR. Solomon returned those papers to
nc this morning for correction they
at once became imperative, so far as
tho union il concerned, and that is
their status until | again release them.
| did not. however. suspend their opcr
alton. although the effect may be said
to be the same while they remain in
my hands.
Until | again see fit to release them
can revise, change or alter them as
see ft Also. can give them out for
Mr.. Solomon to serve when deem this
advisable ! don't know when his will
be. but it wont be before tomorrow
morning, anyway, when another cX
partc hearing or them will be held
that is. if counsel for the manufac-
tu,crs are present. If they 'rc not
we'll. can't say how Ions I'll keep
then, lying around and clutterlng up
my desk"
With this information thc reporters
agdin called at the office of Mr.. Solo
mon, who was in the act Of informing
Mr. lIillquit's Office to "prcpare for
scrvicc.' When informed Of what
Justice Hinkey had said. he consid-
cred the matter for Il moment. and
then decided to serve Mr.. Hillquit any
way. "as mater Of profess ional cour
tesv. although technically it seems
that such service viii not bind tn"
uniON' y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

psgoda fro mthe Ch'icn Lung period,
carved in five sections, hung with
chained bells and all beautifully carved
and finely polished. brought the highest
figure of the sales1,075 from !. P.
Edwards.
A carved mutton-fat Jade incense
burner Of the same period, circular
form, with raised pcony band dccora-
ton and butterfly handles, brought the
good figure Of $500, going to Mrs. T. B.
Murphy.
Other sales we're:
Green Jade carving Of Goddess Of
Mercy, Chicn Lung period, to j p.
Edwards, $500; moss-grcen Jade vase,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Writ Against
Cloak Strikers
All Tangled Up
Judge liinkIey Witiholds
Injunction fov Correction
and All Hands Join IN
Row as to liz Status
" oi'<ers Say El's No, IN
Force and "Doublc Dare"
Foes 10 Serve Papers

Cou.. proceedings Of the American
Cloak Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Association AGAINST ;hc striking mem
bers cf the international Ladies Gar
mcnt Workers Union developed vcstcr-
day INTO n complex comedy of errors.
The curtain was rung down upon the
day events last night with Samuel
untclmyeI. Of counsel for the union.
demanding to know the whereaboutS
of certain injunction, and Why i, Wa
that newspapers received the detail
of such proceedings before the pcrsons
against whom they were directed. ANd
an cm,ssary Of counsel Cor the manu-
factrlcrs wended his way up chill EiN-
ersde Drive in the hope Of serving,
some admittedly innocuous papers upon
Morris liilIquit also of the un ION coun-
sci. who had tricd all day to accept
service and faied.
Details Of the action of Justice
Alon4o Hlnhley in signing the iniunc-
tor. and Of its drastic terms. whicl
restrain even the holding of strike
meetings and the payment Of strike
benefits. have been told previously
Yesterday mGrnlng the papers we're to
have been served on the union leader
and that is when the comedy began.
Court Gets Papers Back
instead Of serving them. Louis Il.
solomon Of counsel for the associ4-
NoN, returned them TO Justice uinklov
for the purpose Of considering wha
the former called correction but
What tho Judge said was a "dcfcct.' 4
ne umc Mr.. Solomon was appearing
before Justice llinkley IN another case
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Rui y, a psychologist moment. ac-
eodnE to tho Judge. Mr.. Untcrmycr
"slippcd into court" Just rs the in
back to Mr.. Solomous clerk for service.
Mr.. Cntcrmycr Immediately protested.
with the result that. over objections
raised by Mr.. Solomon. the Judge de-
cldcd 10 rctan the papers for further
sidcration.
Because Of this counsel for tho union
issued statements to the effect that
operation Of the injunction had been
suspended until Friday. the day act for
arguments as to it's pcrmnncnce Mr..
Solomon, however. proceeded to issue
n barragr of statements denying this
and asserting that the Wi. had become
operative and remained So
'll that is the case" replied Bcnia
man Schlesngcr. president. who CON
tinucd TO address strike meetings and
pay strike benefits of The union. "why
doesn't Ar. Solomon serve the papers
on either Mr.. llillquit. Mr. tntermyer
or me- This is the first time | know
Of ia all the history Of strikes that a
labor union has actually begged to be
served With an injunction. I double
dare him to pass me the papers"
Court Asked for Solution
Rewiidcrcd labor reporters. trying in
vain to ascertain the where and where
abouts Of the situation finally decided
tnat 'he person who ought ia know
the most about il would be IuG~c Ilini-
k. himself. so they paid him nm
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

committee without co'~-Nert
Az tire same time Mr.. Cuvillicr in.
'fcduccd his s,atr drv eutc {, ~ ID, "a.
repeal measure, William II Anderson
head Of the AntiSaloon League. servcc
notice that he would have introduced
this week q bill along the lines OF The
propose considered by Congress pro
hibting medicinal beer The measure
Is designed to bring state dry legisla'
tion fully up to the supplemented Fed
efal code
To Amend Tunnel Bill
AsscmbI bIyman CosErove OF Rich.
lnond. introduced bill amending the
Staten island tunnel act OF last year
The measure. it's sponsor explained
eliminates some Of the features Of The
taw which made it unworkahle Il
gives the clty the power to obtain LANDS
needed for tunnel purposes through
the method used in acquiring dock
properties.
1t also presoribes that .hc propos I'd
tunnel shall connect on.v with existing
railroads. The bill. It is understood
i, one of the numerous measures which
the Hylan administration WAL intro
dNccsin it's efforts 90 nulfy the Port
Authority plan.
Another measure brought before tnc
Assembly was the old Dickstein bill
which would allow persons who observe
Saturday as the Sabbath 10 keep theig
places of business open Sundays. This
bill has been defeated year alter year
Assemblyman Cuvillier introduced u
resolution calling upon Governor Miller
20 extend ciemency to eN-serv!ce mon
in state prison, declaring that the
crimes they committed are less in
nlagnit.de than the of'cnSc committed
by Eugene Y. Dcbs. who was eNtended
clemcncN by PrcSldent Harding.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
" alker Drops
Senate Fight
To Bar Pastor
Fails to Press His Motion
Against Rev. MIR. Miller
for Film Lobby Charges
Made in Lusk Defense
Cuvillier Offers Bills to
End Picture Censorship
and States Dry Laws

ALBANY Ian oSena.or James /
NajLer Tamwanv )esder ~ ,Tn So
ate fa,lad tn.riob. ~ n,e9. Ne .,,
ton Of las, wre. 10 dom tho pov
q L. Nilir, the nr,viloces oe rSo aon..
a. the Scra.e Tre n,1no,.,f,. ,s.,,,.S'.
motion va made last WeSr.s.,., he
,ause of the imD!ted eharees c.nhaa,e
N the ciorg,,,,s+,'s Hc.on<, n+ ~rnStor
Lusk's acceptance Of the sl.1s3 si,yer
service froD, \nw Yo,, Ci+.. 1a,ert',.os
whose salaries he s1u.-ht IA raise bv
Legislation. The Rev. Nr. Ntier's I'M.
nlicatior wa thaf ntorev ma ho4,
nsed bv the notion nictnre ;,,ter,.st 80
.rv 10 XII the Goveroor.s scro1, con-
~or.hip hin last vcar
Anofher pfmocrat A~sanblvna,
Morris Bloch who annou~ced Ia -. ,yeas
that he roulc .i..,roducc y ,eso,ntion -,
nirht ealing for l.oi~lat5ve jryestica-
ION a. Inc sh5sr eS,na ra,sed hv he
New Yor. cir d.tectsves IN o.roses IN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

old bronzc' shape. to W. W. seamsn
agent S525; pair Of carved re;-ts'u;
Jadc plaques, Ch'icn Lung period. to
the same buyer, $500: carved Whit
lade rse, Ch'jon Lung period. to ! p
h""a1ns' $3.50; carved white ladc in.
cense burner, same period. to the .srr.
buyer, $3.50; carved white Jade fpnra
same SANE PERIOD. same buyer. ss4o; FL,
Graham. $3.50: pair OF Fcj-ts,n; .
parrots. to j. p Edwards. $3.50: c.,''a'' Joas
white jade koro. Ch'ien Lung nsr;.
TO $. S. Laird $3.50; rare witt .on'
carving, same period. to Clan, '''s
Graham. $3.50: pair Of cared
phnnixcs, same period, 70 J. r r.
ards, $3.50. &C.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Chinese Art Treasures
Bring $l8,277 at Sale
Miniature White Jade Pagoda
Sold for $l,O75 to ]. =.
Edwards

Tic first session Of sale Of Chinese
antiques and art treasures collected
by A. ". Bahr. formerly Of Shanghai
which was held yesterday afternoon at
the American Art Galleries. brought a
total Of S1S.277.5O.
Ar important miniature white jade
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
DODGE BROTHERS
ADD BODY PLANT
81 100000 Construction Fol-
lows Demand for
Machines.

Following recent completion of a
vast construction program costing
sS.O00,000. Dodge Brothers, Detroit,
have broken ground for another
huge eight-story building requiring
an additional investment of s1.5O0.-
900. In this new unit 44O.0 feet
of floor space will be provided. 1t
will be devoted largely to closed
body work.
The new principle of all-steel
closed body construction developed
by Dodge Brothers has generated a
rapidly growing demand for this
type of body. The new plant will
provide much needed space for as
sembly. enamel.ng and storage of
the all-steel closed bodies. Many
large presses and enormous cleo
trically heated enameling ovens
will be installed. and warehousing
space will be provided.
The announcement of proposed
increase of manufacturing facfli-
tiles comes as welcome one to
Dodge Brothers dealers throughout
the country, as the demand for
cars has been far in advance of
present production.
The new construction project. on
completion, will increase Dodge
Brothers floor space to total of
13O acres. and will give employ
ment to hundreds of additional
workmen.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
INVENTION ENDS
MONOXIDE PERIL
Frequent Cause of Fatality to
AutOists Now
Obviated.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept ga
new machine for the detection Of
carbon monoxide gas at low con-
centrations has been developed by
Guy b. Taylor, chemist of the du
Pont Company. and II. S. Taylor.
associate professor of chemistry at
Princeton University. This is a gas
which has proved fatal to scores
OF motorists who have attempted
repairs to their cars in their pri-
vate garages in the winter time,
when the doors have been shut.
Announcement Of the new appa-
ratus was made at the meeting in
Pittsburgh recently of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society. The machine
can be used not only for the de-
termination of carbon monox-
ide or dioxide. but is applicable to
other gases and other concentra-
tions when suitably modified.
The new machine. II is said, not
only detects but records continu-
ously the presence Of carbon mo-
noXide. In principle IT consists Of
mixing continuously measured vol
ume of gas and liquor reaGent
and measuring the resulting cleo
trolytic conductivity change of the
solution. Its novelty lies in the
method of securing accurate con-
troll of the volume of the two
liquids mixed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
LUBRICATING OIL
RELIEVES BURNS

Burns caused by working around
a hot engine will be relieved in
stantly by the application of en-
gine oil or grease. Oil soothes and
prevents the air from getting at the
burn.
Here is an effective method of
preventing the serious and pain
full burns that many motorists have
received from hot exhaust pipes
Procure from your hardware dealer
sufficient length of one-quarter
asbestos cord to wrap the entire ex-
haust manifold and wind 1t about
the exhaust until the manifold is
completely covered.
This remedy when applied to ex-
haust pipe in close contact with
the floor boards will prevent the
extreme exhaust heats from burn
ing the feet. and other prevailing
physical discomforts of summer
motoring.