davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
AFFAIRS IN
THE FAR EAST
EFFORT TO HAVE CERTAIN MAT
TIERS SETTLED BEFORE CON-
FERENCE ADJOURNS.

Washington, Jan. 11.-America is
exerting every effort to prevent the
arms conference breaking up without
settling affairs in the far east, gen.
orally regarded as region most like
ly to breed war. During the last
few days as the great naval treaty
providing for reduction and limita-
tion of navies of five powers was
nearing completion. This govern
ment has noted with concern an ap-
parant intention on the part of other
delegates to hasten home and leave
Shantung, Siberia and other Chinese
questions, outstanding among the
twenty-one demands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
SOLDIER BONUS
BY REFERENDUM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. OF THE
UNITED STATES SENDS QUEs-
TIONNAIRE TO BUSINESS Or
CARNATIONS

Washington, d. c., Jan. H.
Questions involved in the pending
soldier bonus bill were put to a refer
endum vote today of the business or
ganizations making up the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States.
The following four propositions are
set u pom the ballot to be voted on
separately:
l. Do you favor a national sys-
tenn Of reclamation to be initiated
through adequate federal appropria-
tions and to be carried out for the
purpose of affording ex-service men
opportunity to cultivate the soil?
2. Do you favor national legisla-
tion and appropriations to enable ex-
service men to build homes?
3. Do you favor national legisla-
ton and appropriations to enable ex-
service men to obtain vocational edu-
cation?
4. Do you favor national legisla-
tion for a general bonus. whether
paid in cash Immediately or with
payment deferred through use Of GER
tificates?
The purpose Of the referendum is
to have chambers of commerce and
trade organizations in every part of
the country examine these questions
and come to their conclusion in the
most deliberate way u pom the mer-
It's" says the chamber.
These conclusions will determine
the national policy the United States
Chamber of Commerce will urge"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
Farmer Killed
By Falling Tree

Yankton, Jan. 11.-Anton Hlavac,
well known Yankt0n county farmer,
living about three miles east of Les
terville, was killed Saturday forenoon
when tree which he was telling top
pied over upon him, crushing his
skull.
The tragedy occurred on his farm,
though no details had been learned
here.
1t is understand taht Hlavac after
chopping the tree or limb nearly
through. had turned away, expecting
it to fall in the opposite direction, but
that one of the limbs struck him as il
came down.
Hlavac was about 40 years Of age.
and il survived by his widow and five
or six children. The remains were
taken to Lesterville.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
Girls Born Triplets
Married On Same Day

Glidden, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE triple
marriage of girls born triplets near
Auburn, Ia, 81 years ago. was SOL
emnized Wednesday at Lidderdale
The young women, daughters of Mr.,
and Mrs. Wilke Jacobs, were mar
ried to sons of prominent families in
this vicinity.
Miss Henrietta welded Van Hol-
stein, Miss Tillie was married to AL
bert Kurth and Miss Minnie became
the bride of John Thede.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
OCEAN TRANSPORT
IS IN DISTRESS
EIGHT HUNDRED COLDER s
ABOARD RETURNING FROM
GERMANY.

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE American
transport, Crooke, carrying soldiers
from Antwerp to New York has
sprung leak 500 miles off this point
and needs immediate assistance, radio
messages said. All vessels in the vi
cinity were ordered rushed to her
assistance. She carried 500 soldiers
returning from the Rhine occupation,
BY educing speed and manning all
pumps. the Crooke may make port
safely without assistance. according
TO further reports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11

Washington. Jan. ll.-Three of a
half. dozen uncertain republican sen
ators have decided to vote against
seating Senator Newberry. One has
decided to vote for him and two are
still in doubt. This was stated today
by one of the group in the lineup re-
sulting from Newberry's personal de-
fense and as result of conference
of uncertain groups. This makes GER
tain vote on seating Newberry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
Record In Years
Cream Shipments

Pierre, Jan. 11.-Lemmon claims
to have shipped more cream for 1921
than any other station in that part of
the state, having sent out 10000
gallons, with returns of $120,000 to
the shippers.
While that station helped show
what can be done in the way of MAX
ing money by milking cows, stations
on the Northwestern road between
here and the Black Hills, if they kept
up their past reputation, shipped a
far larger amount for the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
Will Determine
Tax Matter

Yankton, Jan. 1l-Whether or not
a taxpayer can appeal an executive
act of a board of county commission
ers, such as the levying of a tax, to
the courts is question which will go
up from Yankton county to the state
supreme court for decision, as re-
suit of = recent decision of Circuit
Judge r. B, Tripp In the so-called
livestock pavilion cases here.
II such an appeal is found pusti-
fable, it Is the belief Of the county
commissioners and their attorneys
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Jan. 11.---Firm COM
pared with futures; offerings lighter;
No. yellow, III ga and IL 1-2c un-
der May. No. yellow closed at Al
1-2c; No. mixed at 4lc.
Steady, demand fair to
good; No. whites, and 3-4c un
der May. No. 3 whites. closed at 81
and 81 3-4c. No. whites at 20 3-4
and 80 3-4c.
Rye Unchanged, demand fair
and offerings small. No. 2, and 2
1-2c under May. No. Q rye closed al
70 IL and Tic.
Barley. Unchanged to 1c higher,
choice wanted and practically none
offered. Prices closed at SO and sic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
B0bbed Hair
An Apedemic

Vermillion, Jan. 1.-THE bobbed
hair epidemic has swept the campus
of the. University OF South Dakota
like the measles. Dozens of the CO.
eds are having their hair bobbed
(and curled, too, of course), the
downtown barber shops being literal
ly embarrassed by the unprecedented
trade. An impromptu feminine bar
ber shop has been set up inc one of
the dormitories. All one can hear in
passing goods on the street are such
remarks as, What will my mother
say?" "Can tall girls get away with
it," II don't believe my face Is baby
ish enough" and "I wonder when !
can do it up again"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
Harding Provides
Hospital For Vets

Washington, Jan. 11.-President
Harding signed an executive order
establishing permanent hospital for
ex-service men at the Jefferson City
barracks military reservation, St
Louis, Mo.
Commanding officers of the Unit
ed States veterans hospitals have
been called by Brigadier General
Sawyer, acting as chairman, to meet
in conference here Jan. II to dis
cuss plans Of the federal board fol
disqualification for the improvement
of treatment of disabled soldiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
Loan of $518,OOO
To South Dakota

Washington, Jan. 11.-Approval
of 1874 advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggregating $6,-
100000 was announced today by the
War Finance Corporation. The ad-
vance included the following: Colo
rado $4,000: Idaho 26S,000; To-
wa $4,000; Montana $495,000:
Nebraska $31, 900; New Mexico 1856
900; Oregon $4,000; South Dakota
$4,000: Texas $4,000; Washing
ton $4,000, and wyoming $s7S.000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11

Washington, Jan. 11.-High army
officers were called before the senate
investigating committee today to an
swer charges that American soldiers
were hanged without trial in France.
One of those called was Colonel JOS
eph ID. Hahn, of Camp Benning, Geor-
gia, charged with directing the lynch
ing of a negro soldier at Gievres,
France. Hahn was the captain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
Ex-Dakotan Is
Held For Theft

New Orleans, Jan. 11.--Carl l..
Doran, former postmaster of Hard
inggrove, s. D., was arrested by fed
eral agents today and charged with
stealing scores of money order blanks
forging them and cashing them here.
Federal men say he has cashed
money orders here that total thous-
ands of dollars. In each case the or
der was made out for less than 500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11

Washington, Jan. IA tentative
agreement toward final settlement of
the Shantung question was reached
by Chinese and japanese delegations
here while the big five or arms con-
ference progressed with study of the
naval limitation treaty. Withdrawal
of japanese troops from the Shan
tung railway is provided in tenta-
tive agreement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11

New York, Jan. l1.-New fears
were felt for the transport Crooke
carrying 500 soldiers back from Ger
many when the worst storm of the
winter was reported raging off the
coast. The Cooke is leaking badly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11

Washington, Jan. 11.-All power
of the federal government will be us
ed to force down prices and punish
profiteers by jail and fines, under or
der issued by President Harding and
his cabinet today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
Search For Lost
Minnesota Man

Duluth. Jan. 11..-Major Ray Miller
and observer Westover left here in
an airplane early today to search the
north shore of Lake Superior and the
Thunder Bay region for missing JAM
es Mahar, commissioner of Cook coun
ty. A tank corps squad in a motor
truck left for Grand Portage to estab-
lish an aviation base for Miller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
To Approve
Irish Peace Treaty

Dublin, Jan. IA meeting of the
south Ireland parliament to discuss
and approve a treaty establishing AM
Irish free state was called for next
Saturday by Arthur Griffith, the new
president of Dali Eireann.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11
sioux City Idve stock

Sioux City, Jan. 1.-THE bulk of
all sales Of hogs ranged at $500 and
$7.00. Several sales were made un-
der $6.75. and the low sale was
$3.50 for full loads. The close was
more active and prices were stronger
than the general market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-11

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house
appropriations committee reporting
the postoffice bill struck out all APP
preparations for air mail service
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle,

Receipts 3,s1S. Choice beef steers
were quoted from sos to S7.25 and
someihins 1 tanr Extra Extra s90d $50 g GoOd kill
beef from s5.75 to 5000. Cows and
heifers were in fair demand, with
prices for the choice light cows run
cows from $500 to $3.50 The fair kill
ing cows Were quoted from $500 to
ss.75: Choice light .heifers from $500
$3.50. Good killing heifers. $500 and
the fair ones from $3.50 to st.75. Can
ners I and cutters. $3.50 to s2.25.
high as $500, with the good grades
from $3.50 to s2.75 and the fair quail
ity from s2.25 to $3.50. Choice veals
were quoted from $3.50 to $500, al
though the class would have to be of
the best to reach the $500 mark. Good
veals were selling from $500 to $3.50
s6.75. Choice stock calves from s6.75
to $500, and good quality stockers
from 5000 to $3.50
Choice feeding steers from $3.50 to
to $3.50. Stock steers for the choice
variety. S6.75. while the fair to good
ones one, from n. $50 to s575 Stock cows
class of cows, $3.75.
Hogs.
Receipts. 2.0S0 One of the first sales
was load of choice solid red hogs
weighing on the average 191 pounds.
"tit tuhtH over Dy tne small
packers for sS.25 and shortly after that
another bunch of driveins. Weighing
approximately 21s pounds, brought the
| same price from the large killers Bulk
of sales ranged from s7.S5 to s8.25 and
| packers heavy throw-out sows were
selling at prices from s6.75 to $500.
| with most sales around s6.75. Good
smooth stays Were run In the same
load as the packer sows. but the rough
coarse ones We're cut out and sold for
- less. Choice pigs were quoted from
$3.50 to $500, and 1t was believed that
| the bulk of sales would be around
s775.
| Sheep.
Receipts 1874. They started the
| ball rolling early by buying a carload d
\ of pretty fair lambs for 1910. A
small bunch of feeder lambs went over
| the scales for Steps.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
U. S. Shows Employment Gain.

Washington.-Colo and its prin-
cipal cities are shown by the monthly
report on the United States employ
ment service for October, to be In line
with the rest of the country in re-
porting increased employment. A great
revival of industry is Indicated in ev-
cry section of the nation. Twelve of
the fourteen major industrial groups
report greatly increased employment
for October, one of the other two re-
ports decrease.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
Two Bic In wyomino Wreck.

Notwithstanding through blind
ing snowstorm, the first section OF
Union Pacific passenger train No. q,
drawn by two locomotives, crashed
into the rear of freight train few
days ago one mile west of Buford and
thirty miles east of Laramie. l.. Q.
Groth of Denver. a flagman. was killed
Instantly and q. d. CollInwood OF
Oklahoma City, fireman on the front
locomotive Of the passenger train. was
NO badly scalded that he died thres
hours later.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
ANOTHER RUPTURE LOOMS As
POWERS REFUSE TO QUIT
TURKISH CAPITAL.
.KEMAL ASSUMES POWER
MARCHING STUDENTS SToR I'M
SULTAN'S PALACE AND
SEEK REPUBLIC.

Constantinople.-T Sultan's minis
try has resigned and Rafet Pasha.
representative of the Angorn Nation
alist government, has assumed power.
He issued manifesto which declared
that from noon Nov. 1 the administra-
tion of the great national assembly of
Turkey is established mt CONSTANT
nople. There seemed danger for n
time that the radical forces would
gain the upper hand. The Sultan was
denounced. together with the monar-
chy, and Mustapha kemal Pasha was
acclaimed as 'our President" 1t be
came necessary to throw guards of
troops around the Sultan's palace,
within which Mohammed W. now
caliph only, is spending fearful hours.
The Turks have torn up the Mu-
dania convention and gendarmes are
moving into areas known as neutral.
Turkish Nationalist gendarmes are
advancing into the British. Chanak
area. The kemalists have established
an administration at Berjas.
Hamid Bey, representative of the
Angora government, in note TO the
entente powers, demands withdrawal
of the allied troops from CONSTANT
nople.
AS yet Mohammed vi has given no
evidence of conforming To the deter
minutiun of the new government to
rid Turkey of the high office of Sui
tan, but the quickly developing popu-
lar movement may soon compel him,
with the loss of his chiefs, to accept
the inevitable.
Students marched against the pal
ace and riOtous mobs engaged in such
manifestations that it became neccs-
sary for the allied police to fire on
them. several of the Turks being killed
or wounded.
The government authorities issued
orders that all disturbances should be
vigorously put down. The allied high
commissioners accepted the new re-
gime and there was nothing left for
the sultan's ministry but resignation.
Tewfik Pasha, the grand viZier, real
izing that his power had disappeared,
dispatched messages to the represen-
tatives of the sublime porte in the va
rious capitals to transfer their ar
chives to the representatives of the
Angora government.
All the Turkish newspapers in their
editorials comment favorably on the
decision of the Angora government to
abolish the Sllltanate
The Nart says that the memorable
date of Nov. =. makes the situation
clear and opens up new horizons for
both the Turkish nation and the Mos
lem world. 1t adds that sovereignty
hereafter will belong to the nation and
will not be utilized for IL corrupt alb
solutist clique, but for the well-being
and prosperity of the present popula-
ton"
The landing of allied or American
sailors on warships will not be per-
mitted unless by special permission of
the Angora government. This an
nouncement is made in one of addi-
tional notes which Hamid Bey handed
to the allied commissioners.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10

jamestown, La suasEsdI
right side, back and II head. 49,. a1s| +
mine told me to try Dr.. herasi3
Prescription and it did me N nia !
l never get tired Of prallng T.
lieve it saved my life. ! an m! y! J
years old now and my heaIln !,
good, tho when ! think ! neea aa' . u
| get the Favorte PrescrlpuGha th,,
the only medicine ! ever got ia...' ~,
any good. / tried several N1 doeiH
none Of them helped, me; E., NGst5a y. \
joying good health h.'-MH' 'A
blood. :, mode 4
Favorite Prescription = miis q ~ J
alcohol and can be obtalnea !. l;u I;S,|
nearest druggist, in tablet, . q, u "
YOU write DR. Pierce, preslaeaI1i N;I1 !, =
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y7 BE- W. ~ 4
confidential medical advlee q l,',,s ~ n
Don't wait a minute II you :
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
Americans Killed in Steamer ExpIosio,

Mexico City.-Several persons are
reported dead or injured in conse-
quence of an explosion on board the
American steamer Mexico at Tampico,
says dispatch. No details are given
In the dispatch, except the statement
that II tank of ammonia exploded.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
Rare Find in ENGLISH c,r.

After three centuries of I"
ment behind plaster and rubhI,
remains Of II Four,een,b !,
stained-glass window hova ~
covered at Chelsea (Enpt,nd
church. The old glass. wbl,a
immense value, was found beiu,
ers of soft plaster behind 4 \,
old bricks. In one window oplv
ment of Il border was found Inn
other n panel two feet by MI
brought to light. The panel /, |
complete, the head of the fu1
parently that of st. LawreDc
Stephens missing. The glas|
to be Of ii date not later than d
die of the Fourteenth centnr.
the exception Of Westminag !
there Is no London church Vi
own glass Of so early date
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
|IIIIIIllIIUuIIIIIIi

ter staying at home ~ asa = NJ
Iold a number of friends ~ y !
done for me and give e'.aus voa what
use my letter as a test;mdps;tIS1 au pstS;. !
JESSE PETERSEN, Route slIlJs,a' i lIas.. !
There is no better resso, -
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's w, Vsnssl.E!9 SlEI \
pound than this-it ba. .eEsaa! ssI'
women. So if you suffer r' f,as.p os,psl I!
ments, Irregularities, bacss,s. ay,a
vousness or are passina ti Ss
Change of Life remembss, ~, ai'1
medicine. What it did for W NJ.
sen it may do for you. ''' M
The Vegetable Compound ,.,,,
ooft,! a foundation of nearly fifty ~. Ss'
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Furnished W.
u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, y. G.
Grain.

Closing prices on Chicago cash mar
ket. No. 2 red winter wheat. sl.23; No:
2 hard winter wheat. 81 IL No. miXed
corn. 1fc; No. yellow corn, 1lc. No.
3 white oats. l3c. Average farm
prices No. : mixed corn in central
Iowa. SIC; No. dark northern wheat
in central North Dakota. 93c; No. 2
hard winter wheat in central Kansas,
92c. Closing future prices: Chicago
December wheat. S1.16ls Chicago De-
cember corn. 6Sc; Minneapolis Decein-
Der wheat Sl.Ol "a Kansas city De
cember wheat $l.US4s Winnipeg De-
cembef wheat, 80 sc.
Live stock and Meats.
Chicago prices; Hogs, top. $3.50; bulk
of sales. $3.50 to SS.I5; medium and
good beef steers. S7.l5 to Sll.55: butch
feeder steers. $500 to $3.50; light and
medium weight veal calves, S115 To
SlO.50; fat lambs, $l2.50 to Sli.00. feed
ing lambs $l2.0O to SlS.f5; yearlinES
$3.50 to Sl2.i5. fat ewes. $3.50 to Sl2.15.
StocNer and feeder shipments from
twelve important markets were; Cat
lie and calves lS4.41S: hogs l3'5o2:
Prices good grades meats: Beef
$3.50 to $500. veal. SIS to Sl9; lamb.
s22 to SIG; mutton. $l3 to SIS; light
pork loins. S24 to $50; heavy loius.
sl7 10 So
Spot cotton prices advanced 16
points. New York December future
contracts advanced 10 points. Spot
cotton closed ~ 23.S2c per pound. New
York December future contracts closed
ut 2i35c,
Dairy Products.
Closing prices 80 score butter: New
York, 49isc; Philadelphia, 50hc; Bos-
ton, 4SIae; ch;caso' 47c.
undertone is very unsettled. Prices at
Wisconsin primary markets: Twins.
25&c: Daisies 25kc; Double Daisies.
r T.. .sa NFaraF 81. 4
horns, 25i=c: Square Prints, 25Ac.
Hny.
No; 1 timothy. Philadelphia, s21.50;
Pittsburgh, $3.50. Minneapolis. SIS:
St Louis. $2l; Chicago. s22; New York.
S2750. Cincinnati. $3.50: Kansas City.
Kansas City, S23: Memphis. $50. No.
prairie. Minneapolis. Sl6.5O. Kansas
city. Sl5.25; St. Louis. SIS; Chicago.
$50.
Bran S22.75:. middlinEs. s23.75; flour
middlings. $27; rye middlinEs. S22.
Minneapolis, 30 per cent cotton seed
meal SO, Memphis. White hominy
"a per cent lnsecd meal, $40 Mime
apolis; $50. Buffalo. Gluten feeds.
S54.S5, Chicago. No. 1 alfalfa, S23.5O.
st. Louis.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York sacked round white pota-
toes Nlsio 10 Sl'io per lUu IDS. IN east
ern markets, SlO5 T. o. b. western New
York points, Maine sacked Green
$3.50 to SLIGO. Boston. Bulk
stock, 9jc TO 81 f. o. b.; northern sacked
potatoes. S5c to sl.35 in leading cities;
roc to I5c f. o. b. Western Rurals and
Russets. soc to Csc. New York and
Danish type cabbage. SIS to
S22 per ton bulk; IS to SO f. o. b. west
ern New York points. New York Big
Boston lettuce, 81 to 81 per crate in
eastern markets. Western Iceburg
stock, 81 to So. Middle western yell
low onions. Sl50 to s2.25 per 100-lb
sack in leading markets. reaching high
point in Philadelphia. New York Yel-
low Globes. Sl.35 to s1.75. New York
and Michigan Baldwin apples, $3.50 to
sf'5o per b3l, in city markets: $S-I5 f.
western Jonathans, $3.50 to $500 in
Chicago and Kansas City: s4.75 +. o. b.
Michigan points; Northwestern extra
fancy boxed Jonathans. s2.25 to $40.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-10
Steamers Loaded with Refugees Sink

Tokio.-One hundred and thirty-five
Russian refugees from Vladivostok
were drowned when two steamers fOun-
dered, according to IL Dispatch Only
two persons We're saved, the report
stated.