davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-03

N FOR SALE-Regstered o. !. c.
Boar, about months old. W. j..
Southwell, Nortons, Or.
FOR SALE-Mc Cormick rake, used
half day, price $40. Milwaukee NOV.
Ing machine, No. s., used half day,
price $S5. Write Mary Pearson, New
port, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-03

6) TO POULTRY MEN-See r. r.
GWynn, agent, and get the book, "Thc
Best Broodins System" Sold on
money back guarantee. r
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-03

PIGS WANTED-AIso second hand
moving machine. w. 3. ellison, To-
ledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-03

BARRED ROCK EGes-From two
year old hens, $3.50 per setting Of is.
r. Early, box 1865, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-Cuthbert Red Rasp.
berry plants, $3.50 per 100. ST. Regis
Everbearng Raspberry plants 6oc per
doz. postpaid. n. S. Pruner.
Yaqulna, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-03

HEMSTlTcHlNG-l all orders
or Hemstitching at Arnold Dry Goods.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-About 9 acres, $25o.0o
8 miles ON Toledo, hill land, wood,
running water, clear title, Box 1906,
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-03

WOOD CUTTERS WANTED see
or write John Bradbury, NeWport, o.
FOa kENT--40 acres boSfc,n lana
all cleared, miles out Of Toledo. Ir'
quire at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-03-03

Sewing Machines for rent-$3.o0
rsr modtt. sateman Furniture Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
ASK REPEAL OF
vOLSTEAD ACT
ANTI-PROHIBITIO ASSOCIATION
WILL CARRY ON FIGHT IN
10 STATES.

Washington, April 1.-The first
battle of the Association Against
Prohibition to elect members of Con-
gress favorable to a liberalization of
the Volstead act will be waged in
ten states. This organization, form
ed over year ago, with Captain w.
III. Slayton as president, asserts that
it has over 100000 members, includ-
ing leading citizens in no way asso-
ciated with the beer or whiskey in
dustry.
1t enlists members for a fee of 81
year and uses the funds SO obtain
ed to spread the arguments against
prohibition Four weeks before cleo
tion il will present the records of
candidates for congress and will en-
deavor to show by questionnaire
how each candidate stands on prohi
bition.
The purpose of the association
are stated thus:
Il. To get the Volstead act out
of the law and keep it out.
80. To oppose. the passage of a
similar tyrannical law and to en-
deavor to have enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment, so long as
il remains in force, left TO the peo-
Pile of the several states under the
concurrent clause.
-. To work patiently, fairly,
and patriotically for the repeal of
the prohibition amendment and in
the hope that the Constitution of the
United States will be preserved from
mutilation by an roganized fanatical
minority
"a. Pending the accomplishment
of the above program, to favor and
encourage obedience to the prohibit
tion laws, as now effective"
Leaders of the organization be-
lieve that they are strong enough in
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Him
ois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa
TO be an effective force in the Novem-
Der election. Their efforts in these
states, they announce, will be to pub
lish widespread for congress, and to
support only those candidates who
favor an increase in the alcoholic
content as defined in the Volstead
act. While they do not hope to elect
in November conrgess favorable to
increasing the alcoholic content from
one-half of l per cent to 81, yet
the heads of the movement say they
are confident that liberal congress
will be elected and that this liberal
nucleus will be the beginning of big
anti-prohibition movement, which in
four years will be strong enough to
amend the Volstead act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
CHARGES ROADS
KEEP WAGE CUTS
REDUCTIONS TOTALING NEARLY
$500, 100000 In YEAR NOT
PASSED ON TO PUBLIC,
WARNE AYERS.

Chicago, April Railroads have
wage reductions totalling nearly
$500, 100000 granted during the
last year by the United States rail-
road labor board, union representa-
tives charged before the board today
Frank Warne, statistician for the
rail unions, in fighting the petition
for a further reduction in wages of
railroad employees, told the board
that although the roads had promis-
ed to give the public reductions in
rates, they had not carried out this
agreement.
Freight and passenger rates have
not been reduced in accordance with
the reduction in wages" Warne de-
clared.
John Walber, representing the
roads, jumped to his feet and at
tackled Warne's statement
The board instructed Warne to
present evidence bearing out his
claims, which he promised to do at
the session tomorrow.
Warne had previously told the
board that wages on railroads could
not justly be compared to pay given
employees in other industries. Rail
roads control coal. iron. steel. OIL
and other companies. employing
hundreds of thousands of men, he
said. They depress the wages in
these industries and then cry TO get
reductions on railroads in accord
ance. He gave the board a list of
hundreds of companies which, he
said, were controlled through inter-
locking directorates by railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
Insurgent Republican
Ticket In Minnesota

st. Paul, April An insurgent
republican ticket was filed with the
secretary of state today following re-
publican convention endorsements
yesterday. Franklin F. Ellsworth
heads the insurgent republican tick
ct as candidate for nomination for
governor. He said the ticket is de-
termined to clean up politics in Min
nesota and expose the republican ma
chine. G. G. Magnuson, of ST. Cloud,
filed for auditor and Lloyd Ahlston,
of Minneapolis, for lieutenant gov
ernor. Previously Ernest Lundeen,
of Minneapolis, had filed to oppose
Senator eKllogg for the republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
Death OF Twins
Leaves Problem

Chicago, April 1.-The death of
Rosa and Josefa Black, the "Siam-
ese twins, has left the Cook county
probate court with a legal problem
which apparently is unprecedented.
In disposing fthe 100000 estate
of the twins, the court must decide
if 11-year-old Franz is the son of
one or of both of the twins.
A scientific controversy which be-
gan even before the death of the sis
ters yesterday has resolved itself in
to the question: Were Rosa and
Josefa Black individual personality
or did they constitute separate en-
titles?
If they were one personality, the
son will inherit the entire fortune
which was accumulated by the twins
during their exhibition tours of the
world. II they were two distinct
personalities, Rosa being the mother
and Josefa the aunt, only Rosa's q
half of the estate would 60 to the lad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
NJ EX|CO D is
NOT So "COLD''
BETTER TREATMENT ACCORDED
THE YANKEE INTERESTS
THERE

Washington, ID. c., April 1.-Evi-
dence of rapidly improving relations
between the United States and Mexi-
co is accumulating and there is a
growing conviction in Washington
that affairs are shaping toward rec
ognition of the Mexican government
without involving any change of pol
icy on the part of the United States
demanding guarantees.
Today the state department issued
a statement calling attention to ac-
tion of the Mexican government with
out involving any change of policy
on the part of the United States de-
manding guarantees.
Today the state department issued
a statement calling attention of the
Mexican authorities tending to re-
lieve owners of mining property in
Mexico from tay penalties which had
aroused vigorous protest Official
attention to this. fact by the Ameri-
can government, which follows re-
cent removal of passport restrictions
between the United States and Mexi-
co and the more recent action re-
moving the embargo on shipment of
arms to Mexico, is regarded general
ly as significant.
The disclosure a few weeks ago
that President Harding had been in
personal correspondence with Presi-
dent Obregon on the subject of in
ternational relations and Mr.. Hard
ing's recent announcement that he
would be glad to receive Adolpho De
La Huerta, Mexican secretary of the
treasury, who is coming to the Unit
ed States on an official mission, add
to the cumulative evidence that the
Mexican situation is headed toward
a satisfactory solution.
In it's announcement relating to
Mexican action, intended to relieve
American mine owners the state de-
partment said:
''For some time past the depart
ment of state has been informally en-
deavoring to bring about the issu-
ance by the Mexican authorities of
a decree relieving the owners of min
ing property in Mexico from the pay
ment of penalties arising out of the
failure to pay taxes on such proper
ties during recently disturbed con-
dition in Mexico. A decree publish
ed March 10, 1922, by the Mexican
government is intended to get such
relief
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
HARDING AND
CONGRESS AGREE
CAMPAIGN OF MISREPRESENTA
TlON Is BEING WAGED, SAYS
MONDEII.

Washington, ID. c., April 1.-Con-
gress and President Harding are not
at loggerheads, despite the impress
sion created by certain writer's and
certain newspapers" Representative
Mondell, of Wyoming, republican
leader, declared today in a state
ment which he said he had prepared
for delivery as an address in the
house.
1.-The fact is that instead of the
president and congress being at log
gerheads, as these writers and jour
nails would have the country believe, =
stated Mr.. Mondell, there never has
been a time in my quarter of a CEN
tury of experience in congress when
the relations between the president
and congress, particularly the house
of representatives, were more pleas
ant, cordial, sympathetic and har-
monious than at present.
Anyone who will take the trouble
to read the recommendation of Pre-
sident Harding to this congress from
time to time and to examine the rec
ord of congress will find that prac-
tically all of these recommendations
have either been written into law or
are in process of enactment, and this
applies particularly to the record of
the house"
Declaring that there seemed to be
systematic attempt on the part
of various newspapers and writers to
create the impression that there was
friction between the executive and
republican congressional leaders,
Mr.. Mondell asserted that "the anti
bonus campaign of certain metropoli-
tan newspapers has given us the fin
est example we have yet had as to
the length to which some people are
willing to go in a campaign of mis-
representation"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
Employment Conditions
Are Little Changed

Chicago, April 1.-While employ
ment conditions for many manufac-
turing industries changed during
February, the total number employed
was practically unchanged, according
to the March business conditions re-
port of the Federal Reserve. bank of
Chicago.
Returns from 319 firms in the
seventh federal reserve district show
ed 172,157 persons employed Feb
ruary %, this number representing
IL per cent more than for the pre-
ceding month, but 2.3 per cent less
than for the same month year ago.
The amount of the payroll was 3.5
per cent less than for the preceding
month, the report said, and 11.5 per
cent less than for the same month a
year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
Farmer Hurt BY
Fall On Dis c

Parker. April 1.-Wilford Spaniel
a farmer living two miles from town,
was seriously injured as the result
of an accident while working in his
machine shed. Spanioi was putting
his disc together in preparation for
the seasons work, when ne slipped
and fell against the disc. The artery
and ligaments in his left wrist were
severed. 1t required is stitches to
sew up the wound. He was in dan
ger Of dying from loss of blood pend
ing the arrival of physician.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
Ca bin Shelter
Saves Four Men

Belle Fourche, April AFTER be-
ing lost in the hills SO miles north
west of here, Agent T. w. McClana-
han, of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad and three companions
were found in a deserted cabin by a
rescuing party.
The men were little the worse for
the experience in fighting their way
through a blizzard while the tenn
perature registered below zero.
The men left Belle Fourche last
Sunday morning and were caught in
the storm while on the prairie.
They were compelled to abandon
their automobile and fought their
way for IL miles through the snow
until they came to the abandoned
cabin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
Taylor Spent Cool
$4,000 A Year

Los Angeles, April Fifty thou
sand dollars year was spent by VIII
liam Desmond Taylor. film director,
whose mysterious death by shooting
Feb. / in the bachelor bungalow he
occupied here has baffled police, ac-
cording to an announcement today
by the public administrator.
An estate of $24,001 remains, ac-
eording to the accounting. Out OF
this man ybills are OF be paid in
Guiding $1,112.50 for a jade tassel
purchased from local jewelry store
and $1.100 funeral expenses. Inves-
tigation revealed Taylor spent large
sums in presents to motion picture
actresses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
Religious Serious
At Rapid City

Rapid City, April IA great reli-
gious awakening is on i'm Rapid City
through the preaching and services
of Rev. James w. Fifield. ID. d., of
Kansas City.
He has been here less than a week
but the city Is aroused and great
throngs are going to hear him
preach. He has addressed the high
schooI, women's clubs, Rotary and
Lions clubs of the city.
He is giving sermon-lectures twice
a day in the Congregational church.
All of the churches are attending.
Never before has there been such
religious interest in Rapid City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
M a ny To 81
Become Citizens

Pierre, April 1.-The applications
for citizenship certificates are COM
ing to the office of the secretary of
state from practically every county
of the state, although apparently
some /of the county officials are
more or less at sea as to just how
they are to be used. Hutchinson
county is the one which is asking for
the largest number, as they want
$500 in that county. Just why that
county desires such a number in ex-
cess of any other county of the state
is not known, but if they bring into
existence that number of new citi-
zens they are doing more to increase
the citizenship of the state than any
other county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
POWERFUL THIRD
PARTY LAUNCHED
MILLIONS OF FARMERS AND
WORKERS ENTER NATIONAL
POLITICAL ARENA

Washington, April IA powerful
third party purporting to represent
twenty-three million workers and ten
million farmers in the United States
entered the national arena here to-
day. Definite decision to form new
party as the great coal mine strike
begins is regarded here as most sig
nificant. Six hundred thousand min
ers now quitting work throughout
the country have Joined hands with
the railroad workers and farmers to
form the backbone of the new organ
ization, Fred G.. Howe, secretary OF
the national committee, told the
United Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
GREAT COAL STRIKE
IS NOW UNDER WAY
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN
ARE IDLE in COAL FIELDS
TODAY

Indianapolis, April The coal
strike starting last m might is 100
per cent. effective, un On officials at
headquarters here declared today.
six thousand miners were tied up
and nearly six hundred thousand
half million United Mine Workers
responded, President John l.. Lewis
said, except the bumpers, engineers
and firemen who will remain at
work to prevent flooding of the vari-
Gus mines. Thousands of non-union
workers were reported to have join
ed the suspension.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01

while Josefa's closest relatives would
be entitled to her half.
Physicians say there are physiolog
ical facts to support each contention
and attorneys agree that a legal opin
ion must be based on a scientific
analysis of the bodies.
So far post mortem has been OPP
posed by the brother, Frank Black,
who is in this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
sioux City 1--we stock

Sioux City, April IA top of
$3.50 was paid for the light shipping
grade, with the bulk of sales at
$3.50 and 1910. Sales under $9.40
were scarce. Sows sold at $8.25 and
$3.50 and stays brought $6.25 and
$3.50 The pig market was steady.
One bunch OF 19 yestern sold at
$10.10. Natives brought 1918.
Skips sold down to $500 and un-
der.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, April 1.-Corn.-
Steady to 1-2c better; demand good
No. yellow 5 1-2 and &c under Chi
cago May. No. 2 yellow closed al
soc. No. 2 mixed at 49 1-2c.
ats.--Unchanged; demand good
No. 8 whites 1-2 and &c over May
No. 3 whites closed at 32 3-S and 3S
7-Sc. No. A whites at 80 7-8 and
81 7-8c.
Rye.-Firm, No. at IL and
&c over May. demand good. No.
rye closed at SO and "a 1-2c.
Barley.--Unchanged; demand only
fair. Price closed at 81 and 63c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
France Never
Intended To Contest

Washington, April THE French
government never had any inten-
tions of contesting the right of the
United States to be completely reim-
bursed as for their army costs or any
other governments with troops on
the Rhine. France has SO informed
the United States through American
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
FORMER EMPEROR
KARL Is DEAD
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA WAS IN
EXILE ON MADEIRA
ISLANDS

Funchal. Madeira Islands. April l.
Former Emperor Karl, of Austria,
died of pneumonia in exile here to-
day. The former Austrian monarch
had been seriously ill with double
pneumonia for the past week Early
today he was reported sinking rapid
ly. Yesterday oxygen was admins
tered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
ST. Paul Man Is
Missing In Chicago

Chicago, April 1.--Police today
began an intensive search for R. p.
Graham, SO, of St. Paul, who disap-
peared here Wednesday. No trace
of him has been found. Graham
came to Chicago with his wife sew
eral days ago. He failed to return
to his hotel and his wife asked the
police to start search.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
A not her Fatal
Airplane Accident

Macon, Ca, April 1.-Two men
are dead and another is in dying
condition today as result or an air.
plane striking a high smokestack
here yesterday. John r.. Costa and
Ray Poundtree were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
RumOred MOngOlian
Republic Is Formed

Toxic. April Reports reached
here that Mongolian republic has
been formed in Mongolia backed by
the Moscow soviet government. The
report was unconfirmed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01

Washington, April Operators
in the central competitive field did
not feel bound to live up to their
contract to meet the miners before
April l because the miners had
''flagrantly violated their part of
ID was stated today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01

Washington, April L. Public
ownership of coal mines will have
to be resorted to unless the coal in
dustry is reorganized in the public
interest, Senator Borah of Idaho, de
clared today in statement on the
coal strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01

Ambassador Herrick in Paris in a
note giving preliminary reply of the
French government to the American
demand made public today by the
state department
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-01
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At p. M. today, corn, SO; bar
ley. Al; oats, rs.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

39c Stamped Garden
Aprons, Csc
800 unbleached aprons. One
design. the poppy, for patch
work embroidery. At zsc.
45c Stamped 13-Piece
Lunch Set, Csc
About 800 sets on good quality
white art material. One de-
sign, a butterfly, with lazy
daisy embroidery. At zSc.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
PARLEY BREAKUP
DEPRESSES Berlin
Papers Mourn Continuance
of Industrial and Political
Suspense.
BITTER. AGAINST PARIS
Predict Isolation of France if Pol
icy Of Drastic Military Action
Is Pushed.
BITTER, AGAINST PARIS

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. August 16.-News of the
breakdown Of the London confer
ence sent wave of depression
through political and financial circles
mere yesterday. There is much snec.
ulation over the attitude of the rem
aratlons commission on the London
results.
Ihe notorious termination of the
conference, says the Morren Post :.
must fill the world with apprehen
sion regarding the new developments.
Germany remains now in that terrible
state of uncertainty which, above all
has caused the present condition of
affairs in Europe"
French Isolation Seen.
The Vorwaerts. discussing the lines
which France will probably take,
says:
She can. though not legally, rush
things to extremes and decide upon
drastic military measures She then
would stand before the entire world
as the disturber of peace. Her isola-
ton would be fatal to France her
self"
The Lokal Anzeiger speaks of the
unbridgable contrast manifested dur
ing the conference between the policy
ScIiSC, OH Lug one nanQ,
ard the policy of force on the other"
The Duetsch Allegemeipe Zeituns
remarks:
Even in an agreement reached in
London, the price of a short mora
forum and the prospect of a new con-
ference in September and November
would have been much too high. It
would never have meant final settle
meDt of the reparations problem or
dispose of the danger Of sanctions"
Rupture OF Entente.
This newspaper adds that it is too
early to discuss the actual rupture of
the entente. 1t says that for Germany
one thing is certain, namely. that she
Is less able to pay today than ever. as
the German people have reached the
end of their power. 1t declares:
FOR the German government there
can be no going backward We all
await with pride and dignity M. Poin-
cares decision. The last word is not
with the bloc national
Ihe Deutsche Zeitung, alIuding to
the installment due yesterday said:
No payment will be made, and that
Is all that can be said"
Evening star., 1922-08-16
MARYLAND WOMAN
QUITS CONGRESS RACE
Antl-Saloon League Announces
Retirement of Mrs. Pankhurst
in Favor of D. J. Dunlap.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. August 16.-Mrs. Vir-
gina Peters Pankhurst, the only
woman seeking nomination in
Maryland for Congress. has with
drawn from the race in favor of Dor
sey j. Dunlap
Mrs. Pankhurst was candidate for
tne democratic nomination in the fifth
district, and when she announced her
candidacy last July said that she had
the backing of the Anti Saloon
League. It was that Organization
which made public her Withdrawal
YESTERDAY. and said that she had re-
was ypaeo ssid IN rasor ~ OF Mr.. Dunlap. who
platform. Mr.. Dunlap is a former
member of the house of DELEGATES
from Anne Arundel county.
Mrs. Pankhurst. whose home fs near
Berwyn, said, in an interview shortly
after her announcement Of her candi,
dacy, that she was confident NJ snnU-
ing under Sydney E. Mudd, jr.. the
present representative from the dis
trlct, who is candidate for R-eIec-
tion.