davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
FILINGS MADE
FOR ELECTION
AUGUST y Is LAST DAY-ONLN
ONE INDEPENDENT CANDI-
DATE.

Pierre, Aug. 3-August is the
last day for filling of petitions BY
Independent candidates, according tC
the state law as interpreted by Sec.
retary of State C. A. Burkhart. The
law specifies that Independents must
which this year falls on November 7
The ballots will be certified out
to the county auditors about August
10 in order that they may have time
to prepare the ballots for the cleo
tion
So far only one candidate has fill
ed Independently, Emmett Z. Ryan,
of Aberdeen las candidate for con-
gresham from the second congress
sional district of the state.
Unless there are more indepen-
dents filed before August s the can
didates for the fall election will be
as follows:
For representative in congress: /:
First district-C. A. Christopherson
Sioux Falls, republican,; G.. L. Has
void, Madison. nonpartisan; John
Stedronskyy Wagner, democrat. Sec
ond Royal C. Johnson, Alb
erdeen, republican; Andrew Fran
els Lockhart, Milbank, nonpartisan; !;
Emmett C. Ryan, Aberdeen, inde-
pendent. Third William
Williamson ,Oacoma, republican; !;
George H. Smith, Reliance, nonpar-
tisan; George Philip. Rapid City.
democrat
For governor: w. H. McMaster,
Yankton, republican; Alice Lorraine
DAILY, Mitchell, nonpartisan; Louis
N. Grill, Elk Point, democrat.
For lieutenant governor: Carl
Gunderson, Mitchell, republican; r.
T. Eastman, Toronto, nonpartisan;
F. W. Bigler, Ardmore, democrat.
For secretary of state: C.. e.
Coyne, Ft. Pierre republican; A. l..
Uutnant, Timber Lake, nonpartisan ;
Ed. j. Engler, Ipswich, democrat.
For attorney general: Buell. F.
Jones-Britton, republican; o. s. Ha-
gen, Huron, nonpartisan; ]. P. Alex
ander, Brookings, democrat.
For state auditor: E. A. Jones,
Canton, republican; Louis T. Thomp-
son, Letcher, nonpartisan; James A.
May, Pukwana, democrat.
For state treasurer: William s.
O'Brien, Pierre, republican; Walter
p. Wohlheter, Sisseton. nonpartisan; !;
ID. A. Mccullough, Sioux Falls, dem
ocrat.
For commissioner of school and
public lands: N. E. knight, Thorn
as. republican; o. M. Burch, Dixon,
nonpartisan; s. ID. Sharp, Bonesteel,
democrat.
For superintendent of public in
struction: Fred l.. Shaw, Huron,
republican,; Georgianna Youngs Bon
ita, White River. nonpartisan; Will
Chamberlain, Yankton. democrat.
For railroad commissioner, third
district: Dawes E. Brisbine, Faith
republican; Orville C. Short, Lem
mon, democrat.
There will also be certified out al
the same time the names of the rep.
resentative and senate candidates
from districts comprising more than
one county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
FRANCE MAY SEIZE
GERMANY'S MINES
IRON AND COAL INDUSTRIES
MAY BE TAKEN OVER IF Gov
ERNMEN TREFUsEs TO PAY.

Paris, Aug. 3-France plans to
invade Germany and seize and oper-
ate the coal and iron mines in the
Ruhr basin If the Berlin government
refuses to pay her war debts and
private claims. The industries now
in the hands of Stines ,Thissen and
Krupp, all multimillionaires will be
operated by France until all obliga-
tions are met, the French press, out
lining Premier Poincaires' plan Of
coercion, declared today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03

Washington, ID. c., Aug. s.
Whether the administration, its
pursue hands-off policy so long as
public interests. are not seriously
menaced and permit the giant twin
strike to be fought out to finish,
was discussed today by President
Harding and members of his cabinet
The president now has no immediate
plans for settlement of either the
railroad or coal strike, and test of
strength may be allowed to go on for
a while longer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Aug. - Corn -
Quiet, easy. No. / and 2 yellow at
3 to 4c under Chicago September;
offerings light. No. 2 yellow closed
at 5S Ia to SIS 1-2c. No. mixed
at 56 IL to 57c.
Oats-Firm to 1-2c better. No.
whites IL to l 1-2c over Septem-
ber; offerings light. No. whites
closed at 29 IA to 80 1-4c. No. 4
whites at 27 ga to 28 SAC.
Rye - Offerings large, demand
good; market firm, with No. and
41-2 to SC over September. No. 2
ryeclosed at 70 1-8 to 10 3-Sc.
Barley Unchanged, quiet, with
offerings light. Prices closed at Al
to 53c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03

Chicago. Aug. ga fgresh move
to make peace in the anthracite
fields was announced today by John
l.. Lewis, miners chief. Hard coal
operators and union presidents prob
ably will meet Wednesday, and a
settlement of differences is expect
ed.
Events in the railroad walkout
were at a standstill. Strike leaders
at Chicago, having accepted Presi-
dent Harding's proposals. looked to
Washington for new move Car
rier executives turned their backs on
the White House and pushed steps
to break the strike. Washington
dispatches indicated that the admin
istration will make no other effort to
intervene in the rail strike at the
present time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
Locates Long
Lost Son

Sleepy Eye. Mimi, Aug. 3-After
q search for many years s. s. Riggs.
of this place, has just located his
son, Leslie Kenneth Riggs, who dis
appeared from his home in Madison,
Wis.,, when he was IL years OF age.
Young Riggs, It has just been learn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
Sioux CITY Live stock.

Sioux City, Aug. 3-The bulk OF
the good hogs sold at SO to s9.S5
with mixed grades at $3.50 to 50
and packing grades at $3.50 to IS.
Thin sows sold at $s and rough sows
on down to 81 Stays brough $3.50
to $6. Native pigs sold up to s..
Skips. governments and board sold
on down to So.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03

ident Harding, exercising national
emergency powers, has authority to
instruct receivership proceedings
against the railroads and mines of
the country, and to operate them
through federal receivers, according
to the opinion of advisers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
Two Arrested on
Murder Charge

Saux Center, Mimi, Aug. Big
Joe Hughes and Berney McTigue,
arrested by national guardsmen near
here last night, will be charged with
the murder of Marshal George Wells
at Long Prairie. This afternoon an-
thorities there said they probably
will be arranged tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
Little Prospect
of Settlement

Chicago. Aug. Hope Of quick
settleHent Of the surface car and ell
evated strike here faded today when
union Headers and road officials fail
ed to get together. sgs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-03
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At p. m. today--Corn. 45c; rye,
Sac; Oats, 22c; Barley. 3sc; wheat,
s1.21.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
KENTUCKY IS LONG
 IN TOBACCO FIELD
History Of Burley Cooperative
 Marketing Association

Lexington, Ky, Feb l5,-t'rom the days when buyers went from barn to barn and bought tobacco, to the high #ly organized 1iurley Tobacco coopera tive Marketing association, which this year is advancing as much money to growers on n 40 per cent. hasls as was paid for the entire crop last season, IS the progress made in marketing Ken tucky's annual Burey tobacco crop Of approximately 100000, ooo pounds.
 The farmers fight for good prices for his product has been one Of ups and downs. The 1920 crop brought him the highest price he ever receiN- cd for his tobacco, but the 1921 crop that cost upward Of eighteen cents a pound to grow, was sold at a loss, tho seasons average being fourteen and one half cents.
 With view to 'averting repett- ton of this Judge Robert w. Bing ham, Louisville newspaper owner, be came interested in the cooperative marketing plan, and in company with several growers, visited Barney Bar uch in New York and laid before him q plan for financing the crop.
 On March 2S, a meeting of tobacco growers from Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Caro- lima and Georgia was held here, at which Aaron Sapiro presented the plan under which California fruit and
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Fresh eggs, blc dog, Russell Bros. ---adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Eggs are lower. Russell Bros. -adVt,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

grain growers and other producers are organized, From this meeting the movement to organize the Hurley to- haoeo growers was launched, and after several months sb per cent Of the crop was pledged and the Bnrley Tobacco Cooperative Marketing asso- eiaton incorporated In North caro' lima,
 When the Kentucky general assem- bly, met the first of the year. the Bingham Cooperative Marketing bill was passed in record time and the as- sociation then incorporated Tn Ken lucky In the meantime, however the association had secured IT tobae- co warehouses in Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and Kentucky for its eAclu- sive use The war finance corporation and banks in the interested districts pledged almost S,oooo0o to the as sociation,
 On January 26 the warehouses here were opened for the receipt or pledged tobacco and it was graded upon delivery by the grower and a
  per cent. Of the worth Of the crop advanced to the growers Four days later the houses throughout the Bur le, district were opened and tohac- co began to pour in.
 This plan will be in operation for al least five years, the farmers hay ing signed ur for this period Of time.
 Prior to 1904, the barn to barn sale was in vogue. After this period the loose leaf warehouse, where the to- hacco was taken by farmers and auc- toned off, was used extensively.
 The first attempt to form tobac- co pool took place in Cincinnati m 1897, but was short lived The famous Equity society, with its attendant night riding and other evidences or dissatisfaction, was organized in 1905. The Rurley society was organized along similar lines the next spring. After several years the Equity dls- banded. The Burley, however, con
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
ALDERMEN FAVOR BEER

Pure lard, 12c lib. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
CHANGES HIS MIND.
Objects to Paying Costs Of Court, But
 Prefers That to Working It Out

New Haven. Feb. ib.-- When John A, Wells, convicted chauffeur, ob- iected 10 paying $40 for witness produced by the state against him yesterday, Judge John F. Keeler of- fered to reopen the case and impose six months jail sentence with op- portunity to work out the costs There was no further argument about the $40.
 Wells had been convicted of so carclessly operating an automobile that Policeman Patrick Shea was killed when struck. and q mcchani- clan was seriously hurt. In Wells car were the owner and two others, all drunk. The officer and mcchani- elan were standing beside stalled car when Wells tried to dash by. Shea's widow got a $lo,oo0 judgment against the car owner. Wells was fined $500 and $317 costs.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

tinued to operate, It is said that never more than so per cent Of the crop was pledged to it In any year,
 The loose leaf warehouse system has been in use during the last few years and there now are several hun dred such houses in Kentucky alone, with many others In the adjoining states
 The crux was reached in January, 1921, when farmers offered their high priced 1920 crops for sale The aver age price paid on the opening day on the whole was far below the cost of production, and many growers faced ruin,
 Fresh eees b1c dog Russell RrnS
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Hartford, Feb. 15--After a short debate last night the board Of alder men went on record as favorng the modification of the Nolstead law to permit light wines and beer and or dered the resolutions communicated to congress.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
ERsKINE TO STEAK HERE.

George C, Erskine, superintendent of the Connecticut Reformatory at Cheshire, will speak before the mem bershin of the First Baptist church Brotherhood association al noon on Sunday, February 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
BOXER VS. GRAPPLER

Portland, Ore, Feb. 1b.--A mixed match between a wrestler and box CT will be staged by the Milwaukee, Ore, boxing commission Friday night. Eddie Richards. boxer and Basa nta Sinfh. Indian grappler, will furnish the entertainment. each sticking to his own style until one is unable to con- tinue. The boxer will be allowed to deliver gloved punches, the wrestler only to catch and hold The referee will not disturb clinches.
 Pure lard, 1oc lib. Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
TROUBLE, IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Feb. 15 OBy Asso- ciated Prcss) Three men were killed and one wounded in series of con- nected shootings at Pucbla yesterday, the affairs arising out of bitterness existing between the state government and independent political factions.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Fresh eggs, ? doz. s1- Russell Bros. -advt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
AGREEMENT IS PREDICTED
 CONFERENCE COAL STRIKE MINE WORKERS PRESIDENT

CLEVELAND, Aug. 11-Acceptance of the agreement of seyenty-five per cent of the men now out on strike in the bituminous coal fields was pre- dicted today by President Lewis, of the Mine Workers Union. Lewis's prediction followed a vote taken by the policy committee of the United Mine Workers, by which it was decid, ed to proceed with the negotiations concerning a wage scale, through a conference with the operators of the Western Pennsylvania, Indiana and Il, linois mines, who are here for that purpose.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
ALASKA MUSEUM GETS HISTORIC PHOTOS; NAVAL
 OFFICER MAKES GIFT

Liet. G. T. Emmons, United Sta tes Navy, retired and Mrs. Emmons, now of Princeton, N. J., have been visitors in Juneau and Sitka for the past few weeks. Lieut.. Emmons, the son of Capt George F. Emmons, who was in command of the naval forces in Alaska at the time of the trans fer, was stationed at the old capital city for twenty years, going there The officer and his wife entertain the keenest interest and enthusiasm for the historic town, where their early married life was spent, and took a considerable portion of the time of their visit this year to browze among the associations of their former home. While in Juneau Lieut. Emmons presented to the Alaska Historical Museum some photographs of historic interest which have long been in his posses sion. Among these were pictures of his father, Capt. Emmons, Capt. F. V. Koskul, Prince Maksowtoff, Princess Maksowtoff, and General Rosseau, all of whom were present and offic- iating in the ceremony by which the Territory of Alaska was transferred from Russian to American possess ion. After a visit with friends, It. and Mrs. Emmons will return to their home in New Jersey.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
CHUNG MING DECLARES FOR
 CONSTITUTION

WAL CHOW, Aug. 11.-In the only interview given out since he be- came a prominent figure in Chinese affairs in June, General Chin Chung Ming, victor over 'Dr. Sun Yat Sen, former president of the South China Republic, stated exclusively to a rep resentative of the Associated Press today that he is heavitily in favor of the unification of China, and the establishment of a constitution sim liar to that of the United States. Gen. Ming, who is identified with the military party in China, and has been generally believed reactionary, thus refutes criticism that he is striv- ing to get control of the Celestial Empire for monarchical interests.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
NENANA STEEL BRIDGE COMPLETED BY SNOWFALL
 PROMISE OF ENGINEERS

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 11-All prepar- ations have been completed for swing ing into place the steel for the seven hundred foot span of the Panama River bridge at Nenana, according to reports of the engineers. Fifty engi- neers, who will arrive on the next Ala meda and who will have this part of the work in charge, express every con- fidence that the bridge will be com pleted before snowfall. Incidentally, it has been decided that the Panama Valley road, which has hitherto been narrow gauge line, will be turned into one of standard guage. This will permit through Pullman service from Seward to Fairbanks. Trains are re- ported to be again passing over the road where traffic was recently inter- rupted by collapse of Broad Pass trestle. Repairs were effected with promptness, the twenty-one bents hay ing been restored and the track re- laid within four days after the mishap.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
GERMANS AGREE SUBMIT CLAIM TO COMMISSION
 HARDING APPOINTS }

WASHINGTON, Aug. Il. The State Department announced today that an agreement between the Unit ed States and Germany was signed at Berlin yesterday, by which there is provided commission whose duty shall be the determination of claims against Germany The agreement pro- vides for a commission composed of two members and an umpire. Ac- cording to an announcement issued by President Harding today, he will ap- point as umpire Assistant Justice Day of the United States Supreme Court.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
TRANSATLANTIC CABLES ROUTED SOUTH AMERICA
 IRISH STATIONS SEIZED

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Americans are today paying more than dollar a word for European messages which have to be sent fifteen thousand miles before they are received. Photographic communication between the continents is being routed via Lisbon, the Cape Verde Islands and Buenos Aires. The congestion is great. The roundabout service is due to the seizure two days ago of the cable stations in Ireland, by the Irregular troops. According to advices, there is little prospect of early relief for the situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
OIL MACNATES CALLED
 BY SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Officials of many of the greater oil companies of the country, who can talk with au. thority about the inside of the oil in, dustry, will be called to testify be- fore the Senate Manufacturers Com mittee. This decision was reached today by Acting Chairman McNary, who announced 1t as the next step in the Senatae's investigation of the gas. oline price situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
CONTROL FAVORED

ST. PAUL, Aug. 11.-At a con- ference held tonight among the gov ernors of Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Iowa, resolutions were adopted and for warded to President Harding, by which it was declared that Govern ment operations of railways which serve producing mines would rave the approval of the members of the conference, if such action were nec> essary to relieve the present coal famine due to the strike. It was further declared that Government seizure and operation of all the, coal mines of the country would be simil- arly approved if such course prov ed to be necessary
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
STRIKIC CREWS REFUSE
 GOVT. ARBITRATION

MANILA, Aug. 1.-The two hun dred officers and crews of inter-island vessels who went on strike here July 30, have flatly rejected the govern ment's offer to arbitrate their griev- ances. A limited service is being sup piled to residents of the islands by foreign vessels, while points to the south are being provided with food by Coast Guard boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
COAL MOVED FOR STATES

STAUNTON, Ind, Aug. 11.-Under the, protection of an armed guard six carloads of coal were shipped out today from two strip mines which are being operated under protection of State troops. The coal was ship ped to the mainline railway and started on it's way to state institu- tions. Union railway trainmen re- fused to touch the cars until they were outside the zone under martial law.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
BALLOON RACE WON
 BY BELGIAN FLYER

GENEVA, Aug. Il. - The Bennett cup race for lighter-than-air craft, was run here today, and Demyster, pilot of a Belgian balloon was declared the winner. Demyster was credited with having flown distance of 1900 kilo- meters. The American contestant, who represented the United States Army, was Major Oscar Westover. who has been here since the first of July, preparing for the race. West overs record for the flight has not yet been reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
TUG SUNK BY STEAMER;
 SLACK CABLE TIPS CRAFT

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-A spectac- ular and unfortunate incident occur red in New York harbor today, when a large steamer, in drifting by a tug-boat, permitted it's line to slack en. The cable, slipping under the stern of the smaller craft, whipped the latter over onto it's side. In two minutes the tug had sunk to the bottom of the river. Two of the crew of six manning the boat were drown ed. ~ .:, ..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
FIVE KILLED
 IN EXPLOSION
 LINERS HOLD

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-An explo- sion in hold number three, of the transatlantic liner Adriatic, is report ed by wireless from the ship today. Two of the crew have been killed and five others have been badly hurt as a result of the catastrophe. The explo- sion is believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion of coal in the hold The liner is proceeding to New York under half speed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
NEW INVENTION BEATS
 RADIO SYSTEMS WITH
 TYPEWRITTEN MESSAGES

WASHINGTON, Aug 11.-Typewrit- ing in an aeroplane while flying in the clouds, the letters being duplicated by radio machinery at a ground station miles away, is a development an nounced by the Navy Department. The new invention according to the de- partment, will "give communication in advance of both the radio telegraph and telephone systems now in use"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
MUST WITHDRAW GUARDS

NEEDLES, Cal, Aug. 11.-Santa- fe railway officials here today were given telegraphic notice by a con- mittee representing the Big Four Brotherhoods, that no more trains would be moved from the local yards until all guards were withdrawn by the company from it's property. The notice was declared to be effective forthwith.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
SUSPECT DISCOVERED
 WHEN WOMAN CAUGHT

CONTREAL, Aug. 11.-As a sequel to work on the part of the police in the arrest of a woman in New Bruns- wick today, Max Phillips, alias AL bert King, who has been wanted since 1919 was arrested. Phillips was suspected of connection with the disappearance at the time of Ambrose W. Small, Toronto theatrical man.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. Il. - A series of twenty-three bomb explosions lasting from 1:30 o'clock until 3:45 in the yards of the Santa Fe railway here this morning terrorized the pao- pie in the vicinity of the shops The seventeenth bomb cut a wire of the electric light service, throwing the city into darkness. While examining the bombs today Deputy Federal Marshal Albertson was badly burned about the hands by the explosion of one of the bombs. Examination showed that the bombs were made of cast iron pipe elbows, which had been filled with a white powder. Indica- tions were that the bombs had been
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
NATIONALIST TROOPS DYNAMITE CORK STREET;
 BUILDINGS IN FLAMES

DUBLIN, Aug. II. Nationalist forces tonight succeeded in enter ing the city of Cork by way of Pat rick Street. Dynamite explosions, which shook the city, have result ed in the complete wreck of many buildings in the vicinity of the fight ing. The Victoria Hotel, Military Barracks and a newspaper office are in flames.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
Strikers Protest Presence Armed Guards
 Big Four Brotherhoods WiH Buck MoUe
 Washington Conference Today Both Sides

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The exec utive heads of one hundred and for ty-eight railroads, meeting here in conference today, have appointed a committee to recommend a reply to the Harding proposals to end the strike. A speech was made to the conference by Haley F,iske, presi- dent of the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company, which it is under stood, carried an important message to the railroad executives from the financial interests of the country. At late hour today it was learned that the rail executives have decided to leave the question of seniority to decision by the Labor Board.