davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
FARM SCHEDULE
BITTERLY SCORED
INFLUENCE OF AGRICULTURAL
BLOC ON TARIFF BILL La
MENTED BY DEMOCRAT.

Washington, ID. c., June 29-The
bill was attacked yesterday in the
senate by Senator Walsh of Massa-
chusetts. democratic member of the
finance committee, and defended by
Chairman McCumber of that commit
tee and Senator Gooding, republican.
Idaho. chairman of the republican
agricultural tariff bloc The debate
prevented committee amendments in
the schedule being voted upon.
The paragraph dealing with duties
on cattle and fresh beef and veal
finally came under consideration and
amendments by Senator Walsh TO re-
duce the committee rates were re-
jected.
Asserting that the bill was an
attempt to make raid on the con-
sumers of the country such as never
before has ben dreamed Senator
Walsh declared that ii effective the
duties proposed on meats, cereals,
potatoes and apples alone would in
crease the cost to the consumers by
$1,316. 100000 annually or about
$31 for the average family of six.
This did not take into account, he
said. the increased costs that would
follow from the duties on butter,
eggs, poultry, fruit, fish and the
many other goods in the schedule.
Discussing what he denominated
as the influence of the republican ag-
ricultural tariff bloc on the senate
finance committee majority in the
framing of the bill, Senator Walsh
said that this Influence and pres
sure was successful as shown by the
fact that the committee increased
from 20 to 230 per cent the duties
on commodities in which the bloc
was interested and reduced the house
rates on all other products in the ag-
riculture schedule.
Replying for the committee Sena-
tor McCumber declared he was will
ing to take his share of the respons-
| ibility for the increase over the
house rate, adding that they would
have been made bloc or no bloc. He
said he was glad of the assistance
that the bloc had rendered in doing
justice to the farmer.
The farmer, he added, "is in need
of all the assistance we can give him
through tariff or by any other
means"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
M'CUMBER AND
NESTOS LEADING
BUT THEIR ELECTION is NOT As
SURED In NORTH DAKOTA
PRIMARY.

Fargo, N. D., June 29-Latest
figures this afternoon indicate that
Senator Porter j. McCumber was de-
feated in Wednesdays primary elee-
tion and that Former Governor Lynn
Frazier, nonpartisan, was probably
nominated for that office. Ii final
returns show MeCumber defeated 1t
will be a more serious blow to the
Harding administration than the re-
publican primary losses in Iowa, In
diana and Pennsylvania. Returns up
to this hour gave McCumber 26,3 Il
and Frazier 1912. McCumber
should be leading by two and half
to one at this stage to win.
Gov. Nestos had~a substantial lead
over b. +. Baker, nonpartisan, and
probably will win the gubernatorial
nomination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29


bathing together VIII N Smith stepped
into deep hole ara became con-
fused. His call for help brought
Mrs. Smith and he elutched his wife
in a hold she was unable to break,
adding her cries to those of her hus-
band.
The dog heard his masters calls
for help, swan out and brushed
across Smiths half submerged face.
Smith caught at the dogs collar, got
a firm grip and the canine started
for shore, snorting and struggling
hard to prevent Smiths weight from
dragging him under. Freed from
her husbands grasp the wife was
able to swim safely back to shore
alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
WARNS OF FAKE
RADIO DEVICES
PRESIDENT OF WIRELESS CHAM
BIER OF COMMERCE. WARNS
or WORTHLESS SETS.

Chicago, June 29-Quantities OF
radio apparatus are made to sell but
not to use. Alexander Eisemann, of
New York, president of the National
Radio Chamber of Commerce, as
serted in an address received at the
national radio exposition here, by
radio from New York. Radio fac
tories are springing up all over the
country, and thousands of manufac-
turers without previous experience
are building what they, call radio
outfits. These are built in socalled
radio laboratories, but just as being
born in a stable does not make one
a horse, much of this apparatus call
ed radio receiving outfits comprises
outfits which fail to receive.
ITO protect the reputation of the
industry, it was thought wise to or
ganize the manufacturers of depend
be given to the public which would
help them choose between the good
and the bad
For instance, wiring connections
on the inside of tn ereceiver must be
soldered. The efficiency of tele-
phone receivers is rroneously mesa
ured by direct current resistance
whereas the efficiency really de-
pends on the Impotence.
mo one would think of financing
a chauffeur to start an automobile
factory but thousands of hard earned
dollars have gone to finance socalled
radio experts who We're radio oper-
ators without experience in the theo-
.retical design of receiving sets. They
We're. no doubt, good radio operators
Just as chauffeur may be good
driver. The same great public in
terest in radio has brought forth a
flood of stock jobbing propositions
and ii is one of the principal aims of
the National Radio Chamber of Com
merce to help the public differentiate
between the legitimate radio stock
and those which are formed out of
the blue sky, merely for the purpose
of exploiting the present situation.
Radio is fast becoming a part OF
American home life and when a
large percentage of American homes
are fitted with radio outfits, great
public demand will have been Great
ed for broadcasting. This demand
will make itself felt In political
manner and ii Is conceivable that
mayors and governors may be elected
because they gave the public better
broadcasting than their predecessors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
House Passes
Grain Measure

Washington, ID. c., June 29-The
house today, by vote of 208 to rs,
passed the Capper-Tincher bill TO
supplement the future trading act so
as to meet the recent decision of the
supreme court
Retaining all the essential features
OF the original law the ending bill
which now goes to the senate, would
assert federal control over the grain
markets by declaring all transactions
for the future delivery of grian to
be interstate commerce and by pro-
hibiting such transactions upon all
exchanges which are not contract,
markets. To become contract mar
ket. grain exchanges must among
other things. admit to membership
farmers cooperative associations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
MOVE To PREVENT
RAILROAD STRIKE
UNION OFFICERS AND RAILWAY
EXECUTIVES CITED TO AP-
PEAR BEFORE LABOR BOARD

Chicago, June 29-The United
States railroad labor board today
moved to prevent the strike of 400,-
900 shopmen called for 10 O'Clock
Saturday. Officers of the unions
which have threatened to strike or
are now taking strike ballots and
railroad executives now meeting here
were citeC to appear before the board
at / O'Clock Friday. The board un-
der the authority of the transporta-
ton act will inquire into the threat
ened interference with transportation
and axe whatever steps are deemed
advisable to prevent walkout.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

Fargo, N. D., June 29-With not
more than 10 per cent of the total
vote tabulated early today, indica-
tions are that the race between Sem
ator Porter j. McCumber and Lynn
j. Frazier for the republican nomi-
nation for senator will be very close.
McCumber was running behind Gov.
r. A. Nestos in the balloting. Nestos.
opposed by B. +. Baker, nonpartisan,
for the republican nomination for
governor, was leading his tocket and
held lead of two and half to one
over Baker. McCumber had LEAD
of two to one over Frazier, but the
only precincts counted were city pre-
cincts where McCumber, it is be-
lieved, would have to run stronger
than that to win. Country precincts
will not be coming in strongly until
late today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
Woman Suffers
Severe Injury

Hot Springs, June 29-Mrs. Rich
ard Craft. who resides on a ranch
near Oelrichs, was the victim of a
distressing accident when her right
arm was caught in the machinery of
corn grinder about which she was
working.
Her clothing first was caught and
torn from her body, dragging her
arm into the machine and terribly
mangling it before 1t could be re-
leased.
Nerves, muscles and ligaments
were badly torn and the bones
crushed, piece of bone having to
be removed at the Hot Springs hos
pital to which she was brought.
Physicians are doing their best to
save the arm from amputation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
Cost of Pork
Production


Washington, d. c., June 29-A
study of the cost of pork production
in sections of Illinois and Iowa In
1921 by the department of agricul-
ture. showed an average of $6.0S per
100 pounds, the department an
nounced today. Based on figures of
3,574 spring pigs. the average profit
returned was shown to be $1.28 per
100 pounds of marketable pork, or
$3.05 for each pig waaned. Pro-
duced when corn was relatively
cheap last year, the survey showed
the SIS per cent of the pork returned
between 25 cents and rs cents per
bushel of corn fed, with costs rang
ing from s3.76 per pig in one drove
to $1,000 for the highest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

other American oil camp In Mexico
has been seized by bandits, the state
department was informed today by
American Consul Shaw at Tampico.
Eighty-fiye men, whether natives or
Americans the cable did not state,
are under guard. The same cable
gram said Mexican bandits had
abandoned the Cortez oil company
camp near Tampieo, releasing 40
Americans held prisoner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
Sioux CITY Live stock.

Sioux City. Ia. June 29-The up
per end of the bulk was quoted at
$1O.15, with the lower end at $8.75.
Light and light mixed loads sold
above $40, with medium butchers
down to $8.75; strong weight and
medium mixed down to $3.50, heavy
butchers down to 1926 and heavy
mixed and packing grades on down
to $s.25. Sows off the load sold
around SIS and stays down to 81.
Pigs were steady with natives at $40
to $10.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
MAY SETTLE
THE COAL STRIKE
OPERATORS AND UNION CHIEFS
AGREE TO MEET PRESIDENT
HARDING.

Washington. ID. c., June 29--Pres-
ident Harding has met with initial
success in his efforts to bring the
coal operators and union mine lead
ers of the country together in the
hope of paving the way for settle
ment of the coal strike. Acceptanc-
es were received at the White House
today from many operators. All ma
tional and district chiefs of United
Mine Workers will attend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

Fargo, N. D., June 29-When first
returns from yesterdays statewide
primary in North Dakota had been
tabulated, Senator Porter ]. McCum-
ber and Gov. r. A. Nestos were lead
ing for the republican senatorial and
gubernatorial nominations. respect
lively.
Democratic returnsswere-not tabu-
lated.
These early returns were from the
population centers-Fargo, Bis
marck, Grand Forks, and Minot--
and represented precincts favorable
to the anti-nonpartisan league or in
dependent elections. They showed q
falling off in the vote of nearly Is
per cent as compared with the recall
election last fall.
The lead Gov. Nestos had in early
returns over B, f. Baker, nonparti-
san league endorsed candidate, and
H. l.. Stegner, selftermed clean up
candidate. was of slightly greater ra-
ito than that Senator McCumber had
over Lynn j. Frazier ,nonpartisan,
and Ormsby McHarg, McCumber's
former private secretary.
Thirty-eight out of the states
2,064 precincts, all in the larger
cities. gave McCumber 1896; Fraz-
Ter 2,366, and McHarg 90. The same
number but different precincts gave
Nestos 2,377; Baker $50 and Stem
ger 60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

st. Paul, June 29-Four thou
sand members of the railroad shop
crafts. in ST. Paul and 5000 in Min
neapolis intend to walk out Saturday
morning. Orders were received here
today sanctioning the strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
Dog Saves Two from
Going Down in Lake

Tacoma, Wash. June 29-Rex is
basking in the sunshine of his own
glory which has made him the most
talked of dog in the state following
his heroic rescue of his master and
mistress, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith,
as they were drowning In Spanaway
lake Monday The Smiths were
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
Minneapolis Grain Market.

NAhcnpoAhS Oraln uAarkcC.
Minneapolis, June 20 Corn
Firm to 1-2c higher. No. yellow
4 1-2 to sc under Chicago July.
Shipping demand good. No. Q yell
low closed at 81 to 81 1-2c. No. 2
mixed at Sc 1-2 to SIC.
Oats--Firm and unchanged. No.
8 whites ! to &c over July; demand
good. No. whites closed at "a 3-4
to 35 3-4c. No. 4 whites at 33 ga
to "a 3-4c.
Rye-Steady; quiet. No. 2 at 2
to 4 1-2c over July. No. 2 rye clos
ed at so IA to "a 3-4c.
Barley-Unchanged to 1c higher.
Offerings light. Prices closed at AZ
to Ste.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
President PardOns
Radical Offenders

Washington. ID. c.. June 29--Ex-
tension of executive clemency to Vim
cent st. John, nationally known as a
FORMER organizer and secretary
treasurer of the /. w. W., and Clyde
Hough, of Rockford, Ill.,, both serv-
ing sentences for violation OF war
time laws was announced today at
the department of justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
German Monarchist
Is Arrested

Berlin, June 20 Ernst Techow,
nonarchist agitator. was arrested at
Frankfort today on suspicion that he
was one Of the three agents who as
sassinated Walter Raisenau last Sat
urday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
Rivers and HarbOrs
Bill Reported

Washington, d. c., June 29-The
rivers and harbors bill was today or
dered favorably reported to the SEN
ate by the commerce committee with
provisions that the Swamp canal in
North Carolina be omitted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
Mexican Bandits
Are Still Busy

washington. D. G.. June 2s--An-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
Daily Market Report

MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
At 3 p. m. today. corn. AZ; bar.
ley. AS; oats, %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
MIhreeMinute 1alesM
3&SN ByAdf Sc3,ustoE g a@AIh
A TRY AT TELEPATHY
By.Adf'. Schusteri

states. you can't read EN-"
Harry leaned over the table lingering
the discs lovingly. A rapt express,otd1
came over his face and ne molioneu
"' aoHirk: he called. Put on the re-
crivcrs and listen. She's coming:
/ There was no mista king his excite,
! the air. from newspaper PROGRESSING ns
| station in California came TUG 'ouA' ~
Hello, hello. hello. this is KCM talk
ing. There will be a little concert ~,
night, little concert tnem tue i''' A''
prices and news reports.
-Four mon, with shining clamps over
! their heads. stared fascinated, turned
: to one another and hung to me ~os nS
"a"s ID % yne e Su, 1op tho mes,
part clear. -Four pairs Of feet shuttleo
! under the table and Erins spread over
| tanned faces. This thing was AEinE lns
loneliness out of the JOB: They listened !
| 10 the market Statistics even do 10
voice from home. ,,,,a
The news followed. Russia Ireland
murder trial and threatened strike
| figured in the report and then. nascoa'
scores IT was anra aln'oss 100 eS-day in New
YORK the voice said, that Miss Lora
robinson. celebrated musical COMEDY
star. and Momentum Phelps are 10 os
| married next saIuSaS S,,.r m ai
soon As the worlds Series - over, Iii In =.
eli from KCM." :, 4,
The four removed the receivers as ],
Awakening from a dream. Harry wa
pounded on the back and aA4sd auestionn.
and; each TOOK f fnrH and occupied
Answered mechanically. ~. =,
sTH show you how 10 work H." NJ
.a,d. 'Tor I'm going to the Fort to"mor
row. I've cot 10 send ai te,ee : ne.,,n
ger handed the telegram to kora;
Best wishes TO you and "a IL Ie1e
and the signature was Dad.
ConyTirht. 1922, George Matthew Adami
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
MAJORSV!uE

Mrs Samuel Rlchey Is recovering
nicely from a recent severe attack OF
gall stones.
NJ md Mrs Thomas Dinsmore and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and
wal, on, Misses Lille and Elsie Owen.
Lizzie Dinsmorc and Frances Workman
attended Inc closing Of the blooH'ne'u
school.
H. I. Gorby OF Maprsvil". received
the sad intelligence OF the death Weonee-
dsy, March 10, Of his sister -in-law. MIS-
Rla!nc Gorhy. wife Of Mr.. Gorby, cash.
Ter Of the West Alex Bank. Death was
duo 70 heart trouble Mrs. Gorhy is hut
slightly known In this community al
though the husband is native OF THIS
Mace and his many friends here eHtcnd
their sympathy TO him and his son.
Blaine, IT., in this most tryinm t,rnc.
Mrs. Emma Frye Is spending the
Weekend with her parents at Mounds
Vile
Miss Bessie Dchcy student at
business college at Washington. spent
the past ten days At her homo here.
Misscs Cora and Blanche Allison spent
n mart Of the past vcck with their aunt
Mrs. Cora Campbell.
! Warren Richey and sister, Mrs. mary
Mahcn Of Washington, Pa. were calico
| to this place Monday, by the illness OF
| their mother.
Miss Lonora Rayle rcaurnsd 10 he'll
homo Saturday, after spending fort
night with t,~r sister. Mrs. Jno. Hewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richey ann emil
| drrn OF Hundred. paid orief VISIT &c
their parents. Mr.. and MIS- samue
| Richcy and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Rich'
| inond. last week
wyiie Caldwell delivered tro truck
| loads or hogs to tho wheeling atocs
wards for ". W. Campbell. Tuesday ane
| Wednesday,
Charles Frye and family moved u
| their nrv homo this week.
A number OF people OF this VICINITY
attended the Carroll sale. near Burns
| willie, Thursdays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
Helen Hunters Husband
HELEN TELLS JACK SHE WANTS NEW
FURNITURE
By Jane PhslW

She took her place at the table. talk
ing OF all the little happenings OF the
day. either ohliNious OF his distress ana
encouragement: Tr not caring-prooa-
bly, the latter. Jack thought.
Mrs. Layton came IN this afternoon:
again They are going 10 move next
month. She is 80 excited over II. They
are going 10 sell everything and FUR
miSh new. How | do envy her! What
from the table. You aren't listening
10 word | say:
I'm gong to heat up this coffee Its
Wei. hurry up! I've a lot moro 70
As Jack resumed his seat after heal
ing the coffee. and looking with dis
gust upon the disordercd kitchen. Soe
went on:
going TO sell every single thing they
own, and you know they have some
nice things. told her not 10 let q
: thing 20 until we took what We wanted
That lovely living room table and lamp
and those two easy chairs, and sen err!
other thlass are Just what We need
She'll let us have them cheap too.
| suppose we've got TO stay here until
you get moro business but perhaps VIZ
we have some new-even II they arcn''
quite .ne~-better things.
What we have Is good enough. and
our rooms are fun enough now without
getting in any more furniture" JACK
replied.
You Thought It good enough Nheu
we bought IL"
Il never did, But It was the beS'
yc could do. Hu' now that we arc 60
inS with nice people, people who have
things, we have to keep our end up.
We can't buy anything now. Helen
I had 70 borrow OF Drake. Just enough
for your house money, ask an advance
and il isn't good business,
We have got 10 have those things
7 won't let such a chance slip through
my, flISers. -. 49,
10 nav for them JACK declared as he
ross, from tho table. hoping thai would
finish the discussion. vet knowing doWr
in his heart that II would not.
9omorrov-Jacf Hinds Ont from whom
Hslen BORROWED.
Protected by George MATTHEW Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

You have no idea what fun II Is 10 mo
to have my Reader Friend talk back
Presumably. hcing woman, I should
be quito content never 10 nave mem
make any response since that ~ouio sllo
me the last as we'll as the hrst WORD.
But though there arc times when us me
TO do ALI the talking, there arc other
times when It's kind OF lonesome l
ioye 70 have my Reader Friends say:
.yss that's how feel" and also
love TO hear them say: "Eut look more
this Is the other side Of tho case. cSpf-
cially when they put IT entert2nu'sS
and we'll.
So YOU can imagine how much i en-
Soycd the following protest concerning
my expression OF dislike or artihciar
fruit and flowers.
All Ruth. dear. You rubbed I ihtc
me In your today's chat.
Hero standing on my living ROOM
table ts long slender. frosted EtAsf
vase. with a litthe green fern decoration
delicately traced on It small silpH
base on which Is the date. May l"th
5000 present from one Of our dea'
old friends on our SIND wedding ami
versary.-and what does It contain =
few Of tho most natural nasturtiumH
with the green leaves. that could swear
came right off the vines.
Her NasturttumB
Now I'm going 10 CLASH S"o'HS WI"
YOU Ruth. usually. might almost say
ALWAYS, agree with you. but this .uPss
7 fight for my dear little bunch OF
nasturtfums can fairly smGll thtm
and IN the morning rs tho sin comes ~
IN the cast. II touches them ailF". ava
they arc a constant source or Joy TO n's.
and they are artificial
II have given lots Of happiness -
others nv giving them n littlc bunch
always did love nasturtiums. thcir SPICY
fragrance. and whom ! found 'hrsc In
little Inn. one Of our quiet. lovely, hoh'y
places whore II 10 n delight 10 Eo ana
eat. I thought had struck real bon
anza.-thr only artificial howGrs ! ever
81 what would have In my house.
we'll Ruth. dear. I tuN Iora them
ard n YOU could soc them rs ! So" them.
I know you'd change your mind.
Pictures Aro Only limitations
- hate artihciaNty rs much ~ Fon
do. hu, whom anything beautiful or in
nature can hr SO perfectly inflated. y ny
not loyS> IT, I love my pictures hnd
those 7 love best are only reproductions
~ Something beautiful in nature. Ono
erore mo now. as raise rIy Cyts. a
large oil raintin Cor Autumn on la ke
George. Is tho delight OF my heart-~th"
lake. tho foothills. the mountains In tho