davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
NOTICE SERVED
ON STRIKE LEADERS
L.. ). MARSHALS SUCCEED IN
SERVING JEWELL AND
OTHERS.

Chicago, Sept. S-United States
deputy marshals today succeeded in
serving notice on leaders of the
striking railroad shopmen on the is
suance of the Daugherty injunction
in federal court here. AS Bert NJ.
Jewell, William Johnson and Martin
Ryan, officials directing the strike,
stepped from train from the east
Deputy John Oros served notice of
writ. The strike leaders after week
in hiding, returned to Chicago to
carry on peace negotiations with
eastern railroad executives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Banquet i'm
Corn Competition

Pierre, Sept. 8-The corn contest
instituted by the Fort Pierre com
mercial club for the farmers of Stan
ley and the northern part of Lyman
county will come to a climax with
in the next two weeks when ban
quet will be held at Fort Pierre at
which those entering the contest will
be guests of honor. At this banquet
the winners of the prizes will be an
nounced.
The country west of the Missouri
river is this year making great rec
ord on corn production as there has
been a bountiful fail of rain. The
production in this section is expected
to exceed that in the counties east
of the river though the acreage OF
corn is not nearly SO great.
Most of the farmers are contem-
plating feeding their crops this year
and converting it into beef and pork
which can be sold at much greater
profit than can the crops produced
There are also number of farmers
in the vicinity of Philip and Midland
which are going into the dairy bust,
ness to considerable etxent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Standing Rock Lands
to Be Sold Oct. 1O

Mclaughlin, Sept 8-A sale Of
Standing Rock reservation inherit
ed and non-competent Indian land
will be held at Fort Yates ,on Octob-
er 10, and November 1G At the Oc-
tober sale will be offered the un-
sold land advertised for sale held in
January. About 100 new descrip-
tions appear on the list for the No
vember sale, reports the Fort Yates
Pioneer.
At the last two land sales but few
tracts were bid owing to the finan-
cial conditions. iWth a big crop
safely harvested in this section Of
the country, and financial matters
easing up everywhere, it is expected
that there will be good demand for
land
The land offered is scattered all
over the reservation. Each tract is
appraised, and no bid for less than
the appraised value will be consid-
cred The lands are sold on liberal
terms, with low interest rate on the
deferred payments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
OUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1922.

started seven miles northwest of Nc
Laughlin from the sparks of a Mil
waukee engine, and although the
train ere wtried to extinguish the
flames, wind soon put the fire be-
yong their control
C. b. Fetterley lost all his grain
and some hay: nortland brothers lost
a field of grain in shock, Ed. OMEN
and e. A. Peshek lost 10 stacks of
headed wheat, Franklin Hollihake
lost five stacks of wheat, while L.
N. Someau, II. aBrker and f. j..
Johnson all lost heavinly. Only by
hard fighting were the Fetterley and
Comeau farm buildings saved.
The fire was finally checked
through brilliant and hard work by
the entire town of Mclaughlin and
farmers from miles around.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
To HAVE A
MARKED EFFECT
THE DAUGHERTY INJUNCTION
TO MAKE LEGAL AND pO-
LlTICAL HISTORY.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 8-The
Daugherty injunction against strik-
ing railroad shopmen has set in mo-
tion developments which in the opin
ion of observers here will have I
marked effect on legal and political
history within the next few months.
These developments include great
legal battle tc determine how far the
government can go in controlling by
injunction the conduct of labor TN
ions and any other group of citizens.
Second, a political fight aimed at
some republican candidates for con-
gress who have either openly ap-
proved the administration strike
policy or haev merely failed to dis
approve of it. Third, an effort TO
liberaIize United States courts by OBJ
tanning the appointment to impend-
ing vacancies of men regarded as
progressives or liberals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
COAL SHORTAGE
CAUSES CONCERN
MURPHY DECLARES PEOPLE
MUST CONSERVE FUEL TO
THE UTMOST.

Pierre, Sept. 8-The fuel situation
is anything but good in the north
west, according to j. j, Murphy, who
returned today from t. Paul where
he had been attending the meeting OF
fuel administrators of northwestern
states.
Mr.. Murphy asserted that the sit
uation is such as to cause every cit
izen of the state to conserve fuel to
the utmost.
"It is not sosmuch an inability to
get coal as it is to transport it to the
lakes for water shipment" said Mr..
Murphy. with only about lis, 1000
tons at the head of the lakes at the
time | left st. Paul when there
should be from five to eight million
tons ,and lake traffic closing from
November Is to December /, the sit
uation, am frank to say, is bad" "
When asked about the institution
of war time fuel measures in South
Dakota Mr.. Murphy said that all
should be done to encourage con
SCI NdllOH Ou IOdl DuI tldt IA
kota is not in the same position as
Minnesota where the large cities use
larger amounts of unnecessary light
ing for display and advertising.
He seemed to be of the opinion
that it would be a most difficult
proposition for anyone to state what
industries are necessary and what
ones are not owing to the number OF
men that would be thrown out OF
employment in case of shutdown
A settlement of the railroad strike
and railroads operating under nor
NAL conditions may relieve the situa
tion through rail shipments after
the closing of the lake transporta
ton. But this is not to be depended
on, according to Mr. Murphy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
An Age-Old Disease
Has Disappeared

Alepho, Sept 8-Mysterious dis
appearance of the age old disease
known as "alepho boil" is noted in
the annual report of medical officers
of the near east relief in North Syria.
The disease has been prevalent in
the past five centuries in this dis
trict, and nowhere else in the world.
The American medical school stud
led the disease two years ago and de-
clared the germ was carried by an
obscure species of local mosquito. In
the past year the cases gradually
have decreased, and practically no
new cases have been reported in the
past semester.
The scourge formerly claimed 50,-
900 victims and even i'm the mildest
cases the boils lasted more than one
year, leaving permanent scars on the
face
"Only one case now is being treat
ed in the entire orphanage area of
the near east relief, as compared
with several hundred last year, .
says the report.
Disappearance of the disease
seems not due to any hygienic cam
paign, but rather plague which ex
terminated the species OF mosquitos
carrying the germs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08

Jackson, Cal, Sept. s E. A.
Stent, vice president of the Argo-
naut Mining company, believed that
the AZ miners entombed in the Ar
gonaut mine here have perished, he
declared in the first official state
ment he has issued since the men
were trapped by fire a week ago un-
day night.
Il sadly fear that all we can do
is to bring out the AZ bodies" Mr..
Stent told the Associated Press.
Il do not hold out any hope for
the rescue of many, if any of the
men. l do not place any credence
in the alleged repoIts Of signals from
the entombed miners
Five thousand feet OF intensely
poisonous gas" is pouring out of the
MuldOon shaft of the Argonaut mine
every minute and the smoldering
flames are burning unchecked, ac-
cording TO an official statement is
sued here today by DR.. L. H. .Dus-
chak, consulting chemical engineer
of the state industrial accident com
mission.
DR.. Duschak said one exposed tn
these poisonous gases consisting OF
carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide
could not live longer than few
minutes. The gas analysis, he stat
ed, showed that the rate of burning
of the fire has remained approx
mately constant since the bulkhead
was closed in the Argonaut shaft af-
ter the explosion which entombed
the AZ miners whose rescue is beins
attempted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
RUSSIA IS ABLE
TO FEED PEOPLE
BRIGHT PICTURE OF CONDITIONS
DRAWN BY YANKEE WHO
TOURED THE COUNTRY.

London, Sept s H. NJ. Flesh, of
t. ouis, president of the United States
Grain corporation, who has just
spent month in Russia in behalf OF
the American relief administration
and who arrived in London paints
bright picture of conditions in Rus
5ia.
Mr.. Flesh entered Russia through
Riga, and visited PetrOgrad, Mos
COW. kamshan and Samara He
toured through the famine district,
coming out through Minsk, Warsaw.
He sa wthe crops harvested, and de-
clared they are plentiful and of good
quality. In other districts where the
harvest comes later, the crops look
well and promise a good yield. He
is convinced the grain crop is ample
to feed Russia a year provided it is
distributed properly
On this point, he declares, the
Russian railways are running pas
senger service at least to the sched-
ule. while the. condition of the roll
ing stock seems good. A large num-
ber of new locomotives of the finest
type have just been received from
Germany.
Mr.. Flesh also saw large herds OF
cattle, sheep and goats in the coun-
try, in this respect looking fairly
normal. Also a fair number OF
draught animals, including herses
and oxen. He was particularly sur
prised at the large number of tur-
keys and chickens and ducks every
where.
At all railway stations there ap
| parently was plenty of food TO bt
bought cheaply with AmeriacI
money, but at enormous prices II
rubles. Roast chickens, legs d
lamb and Joints OF beef apparently
might be purchased everywhere.
Mr.. Flesh is convinced that so fal
as adults are concerned Russia i!
able to look after itself. Help fol
the children and sickly still will bt
needed this winter, and also medi
cal help. He declares the medica
work of the American relief admin
/ istration is the finest he has eve
seen. Russia is absolutely bare o
drugs, medicines and all medica
supplies except those provided by th'
American relief administration.
The American contribution t
date amounts to 100000 in foo
and medicine, all of which has >beel
free gift of the American people
Even in the matter of clothing Rus
sia now seems fairly well supplied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Cigaret Starts
a Bad Fire

Athol, Sept. S-The most serious
farm fire in this locality this sum
mer started when a lighted cigaret
dropped near the machine shed on
the Dan Kelly farm caused fire
which destroyed the large barn, hog
and chicken houses and all the 9th
er buildings on the farm, with the
exception of the house and the ma
" inc shed, these buildings being
saved by bucket brigade organized
from among the neighbors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
WatertOWn Bonds
Sold at Premium

Watertown, Sept s. The -$225, 900
bonds to complete the municipal
light plant were sold to Bolger.
Mooser & Williamann, of Chicago.
The successful bidders paid premi-
um of s8,24O on per cent 20-year
bonds.
At the first auction sale OF bonds
held in Watertown IL bidders en-
tered the field for the bonds. The
successful firm will furnish the
bonds, the attorneys opinion and pay
accrued interest from September !.
the date Of delivery of the bonds.
Property holders on econd avenue
south, from Ninth street to Eleventh
street, east appeared before and per-
sonally stated their objections. A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Elevators Full;
Farmers Dump Grain

Ipswich, Sept. 8 Owing to the
acute car shortage in this part of
the state the Ipswich elevators have
been unable to take in any wheat or
rye durin gthe past week, all of them
being filled to overfiowing. Many
farmers of this district have been
compelled to place their wheat and
rye on the ground, in cases where
they are short of granary room. 1T
is feared it will be some time before
an ample number of grain cars are
received here to clear out the ele-
vators and enable the INTO resume
the work of taking in grain from the
farmers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
UNABLE To SAVE
EVTOMBED MEN
NINE OFFICIAL GIVES UP ALL
HOPE OF SEEING WORKERS
ALIVE AGAIN.

Jaskcon, Cal, Sept Slope Of
rescuing the Al entombed miners
from the depths of the Argonaut
gold mine virtually died today.
Blasts heard by working crews at
first thought to be signals from the
entombed men were declared to be
explosions of powder left in the
burning Argonaut shaft. Dense
clouds of poisonous gases are pour
ing from the Argonaut mouth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08

Cleveland, O., Sept. S-Two shots
were fired at Pennsylvania passer-
ger train entering Cleveland today.
Bullets shattered windows of tn"
chair car, but missed the passengers.
stones were hurled at freight train
a short time afterwards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Sioux City Live stock Market.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept S-The bulk
of the lights sold at $3.50 to 1915.
with light packers at $3.50 to 81 and
heavy grades at $6.25, the bottom of
the bulk. Sales were also made on
down to Sc, and rough outs down
to $5.75. Stays brought $4 to $3.50,
Skips and boars sold on down to 81
and under.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Newspaper Men
View Klan Meeting

Minneapolis, Sept. S-Newspaper
men were guests last night at the
first big ritual of the Kukluk Klan
in the northwest. More than 1000
white robed figures oft he khan were
gathered in a field south of Mime
apolis where 100 candidates were in.
itiated. Newspaper men were kept
out of hearing distance during the
ritual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Downfall of
Greek Cabinet

Athens, Sept. S-Gen. Dewitt, al
the Greek forces in Asia Minor
caused the downfall of the Greek
cabinet here yesterday Reports
persist that King Constantine may
be driven from the throne as re-
suit OF Turkish victories.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
u. S. Marines
Landed at Smyrna

Constantinople, Sept. 8-United
States marines have been landed at
Smyrna to protect Americans there
as a result of the advance of the
Turkish army. Last weak defense
of the Greek forces have given away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Prairie Fire Causes
Heavy Loss on Farms

Mobridge, Sept. 8--A prairie fire
of serious proportions visited the
Cannonball country, burning over. a
stretch five miles long by three
miles wide, causing general destruc-
tion to crops in stack and shock over
an area of 5000 acres. The fire
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Mrs. Harding
Seriously iii

Washington, ID. c., Sept. S-The
condition of Mrs. Harding, wife OF
the president, who has been ill more
than ten days, continues to cause
some concern, an official bulletin
stated. A navy doctor and two
nurses ewre called to assist General
Sawyer, the White House physician.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Sept. S-Corn-No.
2 yellow closed at 581a to soc. No.
2 mixed at 5S to 58hc.
Oats-No. 8 whites closed at 81
to sane.
Rye-No. 2 closed at 65 to IS zee.
Barley-Prices closed at AS TO 55c.
Flaxseed-No. / spot closed at
$2.35 and to arrive s2.33.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Four Killed in
Head-On Collision

Spokane Wash, Sept. S-Four
were killed and five injured in n
head on collision of Northern Pacific
passenger train No. Al with switch
engine pushing a work train at Park
Water Dead and injured were all
railroad employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08

petition had been signed by some rs
per cent of the property owners, au-
tomatically canceling the proposed
installation of sewer and water along
those property lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-08
Daily Market Report
Local Grain Market.

Reported at 3 p. IN. today: Corn,
43c; Barley, 35c; Oats, 22c; Rye,
4Sc; Wheat, SEC.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
POLICE BREAK DOOR
 TO SEIZE ALCOHOL
Raid Fruit Store on Lafayette Street and Secure Evidence Despite
 WOman's Interference

Plain Clothes Policemen Patrick McAvay and John c. Stadler and Po- liceman M. J. Moore, staged raid this afternoon at the fruit store con- ducted by Thomas Barberi, at 133 La fayette street, and after considerable difficulty succeeded in securing Q large quantity of colored alcohol. Barberi was placed under arres:
 On arrival at the place the police men after observing conditions, were forced to break down a door leading into a room off the store. On enter ing the room they found Mrs. Jos cphine Frazzatto, in the act of dump ing the contents from a coffee per colator into a sink. Policeman Stad- Ter managed to seize enough of the stuff to be used as evidence in court
 In room occupied by Barberi in a tenement rented by Mrs. Frazzatto at 133 Lafayette street, several jugs of alleged liquor were seized.
 Chief William c. Hart this after noon said that he had the matter of turning the Frank Cianflone case over to the federal authorities for investi- gation. Cianflone was discharged in polce court this morning on three counts preferred against him con- cerning violation of the liquor law
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
copley Group
HIGH SCHOOL NoTEs

The Freshmen elected officers thli morning. The candidates for office are' President. Howard Housman, Howard Belser and John Wolff: vice. president Bernice Clark. Katherine Howard, Dorothy Reed; secretary, Alice Resan, Lucille Watrons. Alice Lynch; treasurer John Phalon. Er- nest Neipp and Howard Beloin. The annual reception by the Letter men@ club to tho football team, will be held tomorrow evening sfrom 8 until II o'clock. Manager Crowl and seventeen football men will receive letters. Twelve of these men will re- ccive sweaters. Thos who previously received letters will receive letter only.
 The annual try-outs fdr the debat- Ing team will take place this after noon at the close of the afternoon ses- sion. The question to be argued is: Resolved, That the Bonus Bill recent ly vetoed by President Harding, be enacted into law.
 President Rosenthal will announce the successful candidates tomorrow.
 The High school basketball team will play the alumni team at the end of the special period today. The alumni team, the strongest in years. expects to give the schoolboys n hard battle.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS CANTATA

A cantata, ''The Christmas Fairies" will be given for the children of the Elim Swedish Baptist Sunday school
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
 ID GET CIANFLONE
(continucd From First ragc)


 bedroom three qua<t bottles were 10
 cated; q sideboard shelf was found t ! be given over to the storage of sev' eral quarts land three stills" were 1T the cellar.
 To Sergeant Mccue, Ciannone ad. mitted that he had purchased the 1 whiskcy last Friday and carried 1t to his house in keg. Finding the keR to be leaking he bottled 1t mp and closed each bottle or jug with a steamed cork. The stuff, he claimed was for his own use. Defense Counsel McDonough ad- mitted, the above facts without ques- ton.
 Reputation Complaints Ruled Out. An attempt to establish reputa- ton by alleged complaints of neigh bors who were not present in court, was objected to by Lawyer McDon- ough and after n lengthy argument on the law In the case, the com plaints were ruled ont.
 discharge when the state rested its case. He maintained that there was no evidence of reputation, in which statement the prosecutor concurred; that the only evidence as to the pur- pose of the whiskey was that of the po- ljcemen that Cianfone had explained that 1t was for personal uses, and that there was no evidence of sale or in- tent to sell; also that the transporta- ton. statute makes it an osfense to transport with intent to sell, but not to transport for personal use.
 Prosecutor Greenstcin asserted that the physical facts in .he case indicat- ed that Cianflone. was selling.
 Two Fined $500 and S1OO.
 Stanislaw Bodanski was fined $200 and Michael Reglusin S10O for liquor activities at Bodanski's tenement at II Spring Street
 Sergeant McCue and Policemen Me Away and Stadler located some liquor December 12 at the tenement after an agent" had reported the purchase of a drink for quarter.
 Lawyer s. J. Traceski representing the accused men, pleaded guilty and asked that consideration be given in view of that plea.
 Husband Got Revenge.
 The case of Amelia Freheit. charged with violation of the liquor law, was continued to Tuesday morning so that her husband, Adam Freheit, might be brought in as witness.F Mrs. Ere heit put Adam out of the house some time ago and in revenge the husband furnished the police with evidence that resulted in his wifes arrest.
 Continuanees to tomorrow morn ! ing were ordered in sidewalk cases involving Charles F. Anderson, Mrs. Bertha Macristy and Adolph Hine.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
City Items

Special Christmas Records. C.. l. Pierce X Co.--advt.
 At the meeting of A. c. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans last evening, c. II. Riley of 10i Ire. mont street was awarded an electric iron; John Brady of r. & r. Corbin's manicure set; Frank Hall. silver set.
 Mems watches. Himbers & Horns. --advt.
 The Eddy-Glover post. American Legion band will hold dance at Jes- ters hall on Friday evening. An ex- hibition dance will be given during in- termission by Frank Favara.
 The Write Gift in writing paper. Get it at Adkins, GA Church street, advt.
 Open every evening this week. Bessc-.eland Co.-advt.
 Mrs. Alvin R. Lamb of S1 South Burritt street, who has been i'll for several weeks. is reported as improv- ing,
 Nadio sets and supplies at Morans' .--advt.
 K. M Searle of Berlin reported to the police today that, while driving his automobile over the railroad crossing on Elm street about 6 o'clock last night. the gateman lowered the gates on the top of hls machine, do- ing some damage.
 Get your Christmas Cards at At kins', 64 Church street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
ROTARIANS TO GIVE
 DINNERS TO NEEDY
hasIcts Distributed at Toilay's Meet ing, Each to be Filled and De-
 liyercd in Person.

Plans were completed for providing Christmas dinners to 75 needy fami- lies in New Britain by Rotarians at .he regular weekly meeting of the
 Rotary club held this noon at the E'lks' club on Washington street. Each member was given a basket and the name of family in need. The basket is to be filled with foodstuff and delivered in person by the Rotar- ian to the family he has been assign ed to provide for. The names of the families have been secured from the list at the charity department office.
 Over s70 was raised by means of auctioning d small gold pin am ong club members to be used by the Ro- tary Christmas committee in spread ing cheer among as many families as is possible. r. $. McMahon acted as auctioneer.
 Kenneth Applegate, assistant to Thomas Russell. fuel administrator for Connecticut, explained to the members of the club the seriousness of the coal situation in thts state and in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
PApCIAK FOR COUNCIL

Real Estate Man is Nominee of Fifth
 Warders to Fill Korydso's Uncx-
 pired Term.
 Matthew Papcak will he elected councilman from the fifth ward to III the mexpired term of Councilman irrancis Korytlso, who resigned hay