davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
DEPUTY LOST
HIS PRISONER
NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL HAS
UNUSUAL EXPERIENCES In
TAKING FIRST PRISONER.

Deadwood, July 20-A story Is
going the rounds regarding the first
arrest of the new deputy United
States marshal, Clyde Cessna, Of
Rapid City, which is too good to
keep.
1t seems that Deputy Cessna was
sent to the Rosebud reservation to
liquor and was bringing his prison
er to Deadwood for a hearing at the
time the incident happened. 1t was
necessary to change trains at Chad
ron, Neb.. and Mr.. Cessna and his
prisoner were standing by the
northbound train waiting for it to
pull out. When the train was ready
Cessna looked around for the pris-
oner and found that he had 'vam-
oused."
The deputy marshal Immediately
started a search of the town and
the Deadwood train pulled out for
its destination. After an extended
search Cessna wired the conductor
on the train and got a reply that
the prisoner was aboard and was
headed for Deadwood alright and
that he seemed to be fairly able to
deliver himself to the jail Cessna
then wired a deputy sheriff at Rap
id City, who met the train and ac-
companied the prisoner to this city.
On talking to the prisoner he
stated that he had supposed the
marshal was about TO board the
train, so he got on and later found
that he was alone, but that did not
annoy him in the least. 1t is doubt
full II such an accident" as this
will happen again during Mr.. Cess
mas term of office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
Marines Enlisting
for West Coast

Des Moines, Ia, July 20-Cap-
tain Riley of the marine corps re-
cruiting station, old postoffice build
ing, Des Moines, Ia, has received
authority from headquarters, u. 8.
marine corps, to enlist men for duty
at marine barracks. Mare Island,
Cal.
Men transferred to the west coast
have the opportunity of getting duty
in the Philippines and the far East
China. All men between the ages
of Is and 35 years are eligible for
enlistment. Information regarding
enlistment in the marine corps may
be obtained from the postmaster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
Wreck Six Stills
in Iowa Raid

Sioux City, Ia, July 20--Six stills
were destroyed liquor valued at $4.-
600 was ocnfiscated and five alleged
operators were arrested by raid
ing detail of 25 men which swept
through the southern edge of Plym-
out county, La, yesterday afternoon.
Armed with sawed off shotguns
the army" under the direction of
Federal Agent w. B. Striker, Sher-
iff Paul Beardsley of Woodbury.
bury county and Sheriff Hugh Max
well of Plymouth county. combed
the district. destroying 1000 gallons
of mash and four distilleries and
confiscated so gallons of distilled
moonshine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
CURTA|LS
TRAIN SERVICE
ROADS ARE DISCONTINUING
TRAINS ALL OVER COUN-
TRY-FUEL SUPPLY LOW

Washington, ID. c., July 20-Fur-
ther drastic curtailment of the rail
road service all over the country
was announced today by the post
office department. Sixteen trains
on the Northern Pacific in Washing
ton have been discontinued and
three trainsi the east. The Wa
bash railroad in Missouri has only
20 days fuel supply. Serious delay
in rail transportation in the south
west is reported.
New York, July 20-Forty eXecu-
tives of eastern carriers met here
today to discuss problems growlnS
out of the railroad strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
SON, SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922

and John Berry, former sheriff of
Dawson county, special deputy mar
shals to deal with any situation
arising out of the railroad strike.
Marshal King has summoned State
Sheriff John Shanks from Pierre for
a special conference in which it is
said plans for coping with any un-
lawful actions growing out of the
strike will be made. Strikers in all
parts of the state are reported as
peaceful so far
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20

Washington, ID. c., July 20-Coal
shortage this winter is inescapable,
even if the coal production could be
resumed at once at full capacity, At
torney General Daugherty declared
today. Other officials declared that
a coal rationing system will have to
be put into effect when cold wealth
er comes, and that priority ordersI
will have to be issued to the rail-
roads to protect such communities
as the northwest and New England,
where the shortage will be acute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
YanktOn County Old
Settlers Picnic

Yankton, July 20-The annual
picnic and reunion of the Yankton
County Old Settlers association will
be held ON Monday, September 4, at
wildwood park, on the Jim river. II
was decided at meeting OF the of
ficers of the association. Commit
tees were appointed to arrange lor
speaker. and for program OF
sports and other entertainment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, July 20 = Corn
Steady, demand good. No. 2 yellow
4 to sc under Chicago September.
No. 2 yellow closed at So to So l-2c.
No. 2 mixed at 5Sc to 58 LIE.
ats-Unchanged. No. 3 whites
September price to 1c over demand
fair to good. No. 3 whites closed
al 81 5-8 to 32 5-8c No. whites
at 80 SIS to 81 5-8c.
Rye-Steady to firm, demand fair
to good. No. 2 carlots to &c over
September. Purchases to arrive
larger, mostly for exporters to go "a
Duluth. No. rye closed at u "a
to 70 3-4c.
Barley Quiet and steady; de-
mand fair. Prices closed at AZ to
soc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20

Washington, d. c., July 20-A
political reaction will come against
the governmental policy of repres-
sion by military governorship in the
rail and coal strikes, President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor warned today.
Labor leaders directed bitter at
tack against the old guard leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
Presbyterians to
Erect New Church

Sisseton. July 20--The work Of
erecting a new Presbyterian church
building I'm Sisseton has been COM
menced and will be pushed to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible. The
edifice will cost about $4,000 and
will be one of the finest churches in
this section. 1t will be constructed
OF brick and stone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
MAY CALL STREET
RAILWAY STRIKE
WALKOUT OF EMPLOYEES ON
CHICAGO ELEVATED AND
SURFACE LINES PROBABLE.

Chicago, July 20-Decision on
whether a strike of the elevated and
surface lines employees would be
called. was awaited today. Police
made elaborate plans to prevent dis
order, and to handle the traffic of
200, 900 autos which are expected to
be used in transportation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
HAIL AVID WIND
Do MUCH DAMAGE
COMPLETE LOSS OF CROPS ARE
REPORTED OVER LONG
SWATH.

Sioux Falls, July 20-Shearing
off the small ripened grain in a path
five miles wide and 25 miles long,
flattening out and destroying corn,
killing small pigs and taking heavy
toll of poultry, Turner and McCook
counties yesterday afternoon were
visited by one of the most disastrous
hailstorms in the history of this Sec
tion of the state.
From reports received here last
night the hail storm started about
four miles north of Marion and con-
tinued nearly straight north into Nc
Cook county ending just north and
east of Salem.
F. w. Schafer, manager of the
dairy extension department of the
Sioux Falls Savings bank, who en-
countered the storm near Marion,
reached Sioux Falls last night and
gave graphic description of the
damage done crops by the hail.
Small grain had been completely
cut down by the hail." said Mr..
Schafer, the destruction being so
complete it was impossible to- tell
from the road where the grain had
been harvested and where it had
been wiped out by the storm
The storm after hitting into Nc
Cook county followed the county
line for several miles, going east of
Montrose and Salem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
MRS. WAGNER DIES
FROM Ak WOUNDS
WIFE OF MURDERED MAN Sue
$135,OO is ESTATE.

Austin, Mimi, July 20-The wild
ow of John Wagner, who was mur-
dered with an ak at Grand Meadow
two weeks ago today, died last
night at her home there from
wounds inflicted by the murderer.
Wagner left a $135,000 estate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20

Bryan. brother of William Jennings
Bryan, was leading today in the race
for democratic nomination for gov
ernor, according to the returns from
1,675 out of 1,793 precincts in Me-
braska's primary election. Bryan
had 25,129 votes to 22.9S7 for But
Ter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
Irish Battle on a
7O-Mile FOrnt

Dublin, July .20--A terrific battle
ragged today between the Irish reb-
els and the Free State troops on a
70-mile front between Limerick and
Waterford The casualties were re-
ported as 26 killed and 40 wound
ed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
Living Fifty Per Cent
Higher than in 1914

Washington, d. c., July 30-The
cost of living is holding steadily at
about SO per cent above the 1914
level. according to the labor depart
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
siouux CITY 1--we stock.

Sioux City, Ia, July 20 The bula
of the good hogs sold at 1925 to
SO, and $3.50 to So. The low end
of the range was $7.25 for straight
loads of packing sows. Stays sold
at S6 to $3.50. Pigs were lower.
with natives mostly at $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20

Indianapolis, Ind, July 20-State
operation of a limited number of
coal mines and railroads in the pres
ent crisis was considered by Cover
nor McCray today. Such drastic ac-
tion would result in some sections
being placed under martial law
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
Special Officers
for Strike Duty

Sioux Falls, July 20--United
States Marshal w. III. King this
morning appointed Phil S. Pickett.
chief OF detectives OF Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
Six Men Arrested for
Delaying Mail Trains

Augusta, Ca, July 20-Six men
were arrested here today for delay
ing mail trains. The workers We're
attacked at the union station and
the trains held up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

AT 3 p. m. today-Corn, 45c: rye.
soc; oats, 25c, barley, 42c, wheat,
$1.21.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20

Montrose, July 20-From meagre
reports coming into Montrose the
country four or five miles east of
this city was swept yesterday after
noon by most damaging hail
storm
The city itself was visited by a
heavy rain and wind storm. From
reports received from the country,
where communication is still intact,
the hail storm travelling north along
the McCook county line, swept an
area about five miles wide cutting
down small grain and wiping out
the corn crop in the area covered.
Hail, piled up in ravines and gull
lies, is reported two to three feet
deep in the path of the storm. Sew
eral outbuildings were wrecked but
SO far as known no damage has
been done to persons or livestock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20

Salem, July 20--A severe hail
storm whipped by strong wind did
considerable damage east of here
yesterday afternoon, cutting down
small grain, running corn and doing
considerable damage to outbuild-
.ings. The storm missed Salem but
reports coming in from farmers who
are able to use their telephones are
that thousands of dollars of dam
age has been done to crops and real
estate.
A high wind storm and a heavy
rain are reported to the west OF
here, also.
Miles of telephone wires and hun
dreds of poles are down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20

Marion. July 20--Farmers living
blow yesterday afternoon when a
great hail storm, said to be one of
the most destructive ever known i'm
this section of the state, swept a
path five miles wide and continued
to the McCook county border. Hail
drops of large size crashed with ter
rifle force as they were hurled earth
ward by strong wind.
One farmer reported that several
small pigs and number of chick
ems on his farm had been killed by
the large hailstones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
ONLOOKER At FIGHT.
IS SHOT IN HEAD.
William Gould, Wounded Twice
in Germantown ARRAY Early
This Morning
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS

William Gould. twenty one years
old. 1jl West Price street German.
town. an onlookcr at fight between
n man said 10 be Albert Matcro. n
West Indian, and James Morton. 143
West Price street. Negro. was shot
and probably fatally wounded early this
morning. lie is in a serious condition
in Germantown Hospital.
The fight was cnusod by Norton s
refusal TO- admit .hc West Indian 90
II party being hold at the home Of
Mrs. John Brown. ut lI3' West Price
street.
Matcro became insistcnt that he be
admitted and pounded on the door after
It had been closed in his face by Nor
ton. The latter. to drive the West
Indian away. obtained q pistol and
returned TO the door.
Niatero seized the gun from him and
fired at tho Negro five times. Two
of The bullets entered Gould's head
and another entered his back ms be
turned aud started to run after being
hit the first time.
The West Indian disappeared after
the shooting and tliers describing him
were sent out by police nf tho Ger.
mantoWn station. He was arrested later
this morning at Thirteenth and LON.
bard streets by Patroman Trasinr. of
the Twelfth and Pine streets stution,
and will be given herring today.
At the Germantown Hospital it was
said today that Gould is in serious
condition. Although shot twice through
the head, he Is not unconscious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
varc organization IN Philadelphia. Max
Leslie, of Pittsburgh, was one of those
who .graced lhe festive board and Jronl,
In Mr.. Pinchot's words.

Ware organization IN Philadelphio. Ma,
Leslie, OF Pittsburgh, was one nf those
who graced Inc festive board and jronl,
In Mr.. Pinchot's words.
Rcgulirs Talk Regularity"
Senators Pepper and Reed and Con.
gressman Narc and others dwclt on ,L,
necessity or dcsirability Of co -opernt;on
regularity. teamwork and organization,
il is only when 'the freedom of tho
independent and the regularity of tho
Organization are brought together that
Tho best results are achieved. Senator
Pepper admonished the guest of honor,
Again be was told by the Senator
that only by RECOMMENDATION of tyrr
to type. temperament TO tcmperamcn,
spirit to spirit is success possible i'm
public affairs. Tho "exubcranrc' of the
individual must be patient with "s!ow
moving ultra conservatism Senator
penper further observed.
Senator Reed. emphasizing the loyalty
Of the Organization in the elections. said
of l'inchot and the Organization
"Thcy put him across with con /.
srcnous success, and the Organization
is going to do its level best TO make the
new Administration on n conspicuous
success.
In his speech rs toaSimnstcr Mr..
Narr dealt frankly with tho g,Iberna
torial primary in Pennsylvania. say.
ing:
There wcrc various points of view
as TO who that candidate should bc.
The guest of the evening had one point
of view. There were others. including
myself, who had another point of view,
These differences were adjusted M the
primary election after that good old
American fashion, the rule of the ma .
jority.
by q plurality which, while not
Overwhelming. was substantial. Mr..
rinchot became the gubernatorial nom.
inec of the Republican Party in Penn.
sylvanin. and %as elected in Novpm-
bcr by n majority of 30, ,O00. of which
1901 900 was received in rhiIahrlrhia.
''Wc organization !tcpublicans in
Philadelphia follow an inviolablc rule.
We make our fight for the canddatcs
We favor nt the primary clcciion lInv.
ing made our fight, however,, at the
primary, like good sports we accept
tho result. and give our very best
efforts in tho ensuing general election
for the candidates designated by the
Republican voters.
''Alr. Pinchot had our vigorous oppo-
sition in the primary. lie had our
support in tho general cleo
ton. In the work which lies before him
he will have all the help that the
Republican organization can properly
give him. For myself. hope to do my
share.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
RepOrfed Missing

Teresa McMeelin. forty.six years
old, of 600 North Tenth street, 5 feet
3 inches tall, 40 pounds, gray eyes,
black hair, brown coat, blue one .pecc
dress, black shoes and stockings.
Fred ROllO. twelve. Of 1910 South
Thirty third street. 4 feet inches tall,
seventy five pounds, blue serge suit,
blue cap, brown shoes, black stockings.
John Marino, sixteen, T3j South
Randolph street, . feet inches tall,
dark hair. dark eyes, dark suit. light
tan sweater. light cap. brown shoes.
Charles KiIlian. twenty. two, 1000
South Simpson street. > feet q inches
tail. 40 pounds, blue eyes. sandy
hair mixed with gray, blue suit, black
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

overcoat. gray soft hat. black socks,
tan shoes, has crippled lcft~hand.
Mary BeerhnIter, seventeen: G39
West Huntington street, 3 feet
inches tall. 1877 pounds, light complex
ion. brown hair, brown eyes, blue
coat, with black soft collar aud cuffs,
silver cloth hat, black satin slippers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Gems STAY at Laundry

.Tcwelry worth $500. placed among
soilcd clothes sent to n laundry. tailed
TO return with tho lannd'red clothing,
Isadorc Kwatc. 13l4 South Fourth
street. told police today. Among the
jewels were diamond shirt studs. - gold
watch and chain and q lavallcre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

waiter &. Becker
Carefully Selected
Glft Suggestions
ARM BANDS
BELLS. BAH ROBES
BATH SLIPPERS
COLLARS. CUFFS
CLOTHING. CANES, CAPS
LNENlNG DRESS VESTS
HLoVEs--AUTO. DRESS
CARTERS. GOLF COATS
HATS, HANDkERCHIEFs
HOSIERY. HOUSE COATS
JEWELRY
Ladies' Hosiery
LoUNGING ROBES
MUFFLERS
NIGHT SHIRTS. NECkWEAR
OFFICE COATS. oVERCOATs
PAJAMAs
sUSPENDERS. SWEATERS
SHIRTS READY TO WEAR
SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE
SCOTCH WOOL VESTS
ToCARDs
UNDERWEAR. UMBRELLAS
UNION SUITS
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
PREDICTS
FUEL SHORTAGE
PRESIDENT HARDING AND LEAD.
Err OF COAL MINERS HOLD
CONFERENCE.
STRIKE IS DISCUSSED
NO DEFINITE PLANS AFFECTING
COAL STRIKE ARE DECIDED
UPON.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. efforts
to bring about a settlement Of the b.
luminous coal strike have net pre-
liminary check.
After conferences with President
Harding and Secretary Of Labor Da-
Wis, John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America, an
nounced that the union policy still was
unaltered and unyielding in Its insist
ence that new wage scale must be
set up for the strike-ridden mining
districts by national or seml-national
conferences with operators.
The meeting between Mr.. Harding,
Secretary Davis and Mr. Lewis, which
took place around the White House
luncheon table. was the last Of Sc
ries of conferences into which Secre-
tary of Labor Davis took Mr.. Lewis
after his arrival from Cincinnati re-
Gently.
Officially no statement was forth
coming, though Secretary Hoover was
also called to the White House for a
word with the President about the sit.
uation Immediately after Mr. Lewis
left.
I'VE talked over the general prob
lens Of the bituminous industry and
the strike" Mr.. Lewis declared on
leaving the White House, Its over
development and intermittency; and
projects for Its stabilization.
with relation to the present strike
we considered the matter of a joint
conference Of operators and miners.
especially the merits of proposals to
hold district joint conferences be-
tween operators and miners for wage
settlements, as compared with joint
conference In the central competitive
fields or a national conference Of all
fields, through representatives. No
definite plans affecting the strike
were decided upon. The strike situa'
tion Is unchanged.
'The country will be facing serious
shortage Of coal within few weeks
and II the strike continues the rail.
roads will be unable to transport
enough to take care Of industries and
domestic consumers
There were no Indications Of what
further steps might be taken by the
government after the meetings had
been concluded.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
Workers Favor w.,kou..

Detrolt.-Early returns on the strike
vote taken by the United Brotherhood
Of Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers following the
recent wage cut ordered by the Unit
ed States railroad labor board, indi-
cate an Overwhelming majority" In
favor Of a walkout, conditional, how
ever. upon similar action by other
crafts affected by board reductions,
1t was announced here at the general
headquarters Of the maintenance men.
The greater percentage Of the mem.
bership, 1t was emphasized. favors a
strike only in the event other work
ers participate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29

Which Is more essential, pep or re-
pose? One can scarcely have both.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
Don Iron Vests fsr Robblno.

Kansas City, Mo.-Bullet-proof steel
vestments for chest and back are not
being worn this season as hot weather
garments In this city. Consequently
when colored maid in small hotel
saw two youths buckllng on an armor
she tipped off the police. They ar.
rested Harvey Carlton, %, and will
lam Bryant, 25.. The youths, according
to police, admitted they were girdiHg
themselves for a robbery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
Russians Want Credit First.

The Hague. = Bolshevist Ruda
wants credit before anything else. This
pronouncement was made by Maxim
Ltvinoff, head Of the Russian delega-
tion, On its arrival here, In his first
statement to the press, and 1t has crs.
ated CONSERVATION among the repre-.
sentatives Of the European countries
here, because they had virtually
agreed to discuss credits last Of IN,
after some tentative accord had bsen
reached on the questions Of private
property and Russian debts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
Mexieans Seize American Airplans.

San Diego, Cal.-Four Americans
and the airplane in which they were
travelling were seized by Mexicans In
Tecate, Lower California, following a
forced landing on the outskirts of that
town, according to information re-
celved by government officials here.
The airplane, 1t is said, was observed
flying low near the international
boundary, the pilot evidently having
some mechanical trouble.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29

great help 10 carrying Q chlld, - have
noticed difference when / didn't take
It. thank you for this medicine and II
] ever come to this point again Do not
want to Be without The Vegetable Com
pound. ! give you permission to publish
this letter 90 that al women can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MusER, Boz,
l02, Churubusco, N. \.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They Try doctors and different medi--
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can SEQ its value b
the case Of Mrs. Miner.
That's the truth Of the matter. II you
sre suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you ought to try this med.
icine. It canbe taken in safety by young
OF old as It contains no harmful druga
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-29
Gov. smaII's wife Dead From sho,

Gov. smalI's Wife Dead From Shock.
Kankakee. Ill.-Mrs Ida Moore
Small, wife Of Len Small, governor
Of Illinois, died at her home here.
Mrs. Small was stricken with an at
tack of apoplexy, resulting from the
bursting of blood vessel In the brain.
The attack followed her return home
from Waukegan, where jury had &C
quilted Governor Small on charges Of
conspiracy to embezzle state funds.