Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 2

TWO. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, FALLS. SOUTH CflXQTX Friday, July 26, 1912. stipulation that all navy coal shall be WOOLEN BILL 7 mm c. sr nm Of aSS tfieifi tli SeSz strongest is factloo is That says it all.

You can see the style of these shoes the moment you lay eyes on 'em; the rest you know. c- "Selz Royal! Blue Shoe Store" jr. ss mm your old Shoes" of killing the woman before any torn-plaint had been filed against him, though after be had been taken into custody. It developed that the boy is a religious fanatic Young Balstin seems indifferent as to the result of his crime or the probable punishment. WASJOUNGj, ASTORJILTED? Rumors Say That Vincent Aster Lost in the Race for a Girl's Love Newport, July '26.

No marriage or coming out party In this city in many years has attracted. 30 much attention as the debut of Hiss Margaret Andrews, daughter of -and Mrs. Paul A. Andrews of Boston and New York, who will make her bow to the elite of the fashionable world here this evening. Miss Andrews is the most interesting young woman in American society today because there is said to exist a keen rivalry for her affections between young Vincent Astor, head of the Astor family In the United States, and Herman Oelrlchs, son of Mrs.

Herrman Oelrichs and nephew of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt ateo immensely wealthy. The departure of young Mr.

Astor for Europe this week without waiting to attend the coming out of Miss Andrews has given rise to rumors that he has been bested by young Oelrlchs. Miss Andrews is passionately fond of riding at lightning pace in automo biles. Her admiration of an auto in BASEBALL STANDING OF CLUBS National League. mined under eight-hour Iaoor conditions, and agreed to a round the world wireiess system, with stations in Panama, California, Hawaii, Samoa, Guam and the Philippines. The house opposed the establishment of a station on the Washington or Afaskan coast.

An amendment wc also agreed to which will cause to be built on the Paciiie coast one of- the new fuel ships authorized. The senate amendment applying the federal eight-hour law to all government naval contracts rafher than a provision that all contracts must be under eight hours work conditions, was accepted by the house. ABSENTEES IN THE HOUSE Are Warned by Leader Underwood That They Most Atlend to Business Washington, July 26. Determined at all ci sts to maintain a quorum In the house, Majority Leader wood served notice that he would block hereafter all attempts of members 'to be excused on account of private business. His purpose was revealed when he objected to consent being given Representative Sweitzer, of Ohio, re publican, to absent himself for ten days.

He later withdrew his objection, but gave warning that he would show no leniency in the future Mr. Knderwood's objection to Mr. Sweitzer's request came as a complete surprise. The majority leader, however made his platform clear. "If a man is sick or there is sickness In his family." he said, "that may be a legitimate excuse.

But the important business for a man who holds a commission from a constituency to represent them on the floor of this house is for him to attend here and to be present at this time." A general call for such members as are absent in their home districts, either attending to their political fences or upon personal business, has been sent out. It is believed that I the next few days sufficient of the absentees will have returned to restore a working attendance. WENZLAFF WRITES BOOK President ef Springfield Normal (a Publish Folk-lore Book (Special to the Argus-Leader.) Springfield, July 26. Dr. Wenzlaff, president of the normal, has a new book just being Issued from the press of the Capital Supply company of Pierre.

It is entitled "Sketches and Legends of the West" and is a story book dealing with stories of the west in general and of South Dakota in particular. The mention of some of the stories will give an idea of the scope of the book. One story, is an Indian legend deal ing with Spirit Mound near Vermillion, another deals with the old town of Bon Homme and how Bon Homme island in the Missouri got its name, still an other deals with old Ft. Randall in its early days. Another Indian legend has to do with a stone face observable in the rocks along the Missouri river near Running Water, while other stories deal with the Bad Lands and the Black Hills.

It is written more particularly for school libraries but will be read with great interest by evw erybody interested in South Dakota and the west. STATE SUFFRAGE LEAGUE CLOSES THEIR SESSIONS Huron, July 26. The State Universal Franchise league closed two days' session last evening. The attendance was large and much Interest was manifest ed. The feature of the session was the address of Rev.

Richmond, late of Cali fornia, who gave interesting exper iences in that state where women have the ballot. Much business was transacted ana plans were outlined for aggressive work. The officers named were: President. Mrs. J.

I Pyle, Huron; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. E. Walton, Huron; recording secretary, Mrs. Dil-ger.

Rapid City; treasurer, Mrs. L. C. Campbell, Sioux Falls; members na tional committee, airs. a.

n. rairnanKS, Sioux Kalis. The place of next meet ing will be decided later. Jelly Boll Recipe Only Two Eggs Required Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor if Vie Boston Cooking School Magazine This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very popular on account of the way it keeps fresh.

With proper handling it should keep fresh a whole week, providing it Isn't eaten up in the meantime, for it is every bit as good as it looks. 33 KC Jelly Eoll One sifted flour; scant half tea-Spoonful sa't; level teaspooxfu'ls Baking Potvder; grated rind ef 1 lemon; braten light i i tup sugar; tup hot mili; glass of jelly; powdered sugar. Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three times with the salt and baking powder; and, lastly, the milk." Bake in a buttered dripping pan; turn out on a damp cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread with jelly and turn over and over into a roll while still warm. Dredge the top with powdered sugar. Hot tnilk used in the jelly roll enables it to be rolled without danger of cracking.

Have the milk scalding hot, also be careful to have the eggs and sugar beaten together until very light and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven. Jelly Roll is illustrated on page thirty-two of the new and handsomely illustrated 64-page Cook's Bock, which may be secured fres by sending the certificate packed in evcry-25-cent can of Baking Powder to U19 Jaquks Mfg. Chicago, 111. IS PASSED LaFo'Ietle Woolen Bill Passes Sen ate Willi Aid of Democratic and Progressife Members BY A VOTE OF 47 TO 27 Passage of Bill Preceded by Ser era! Fights and Votes Tariff Commission and Reciprocity Washington.

July 25. Ten pro- prc-sice republicans overthrew the regular republicans in the senate late last night and joined with tin- demo in passim; the La KWIettc woolen tariff tiill as a substitute for the woolen tariff iiirtiture framed by the house nf repri sertatives. The I.a Kollette bill w.is adopted a vote of 47 to i'T. less than tvo hours after the re uhlican leaders had achieved what they helievtd was a victory when a compromise submitted by Senator Penrose was passed in committee of the wh ile. The sudden termination of the wool tariff light came as a climax of a day of surprising events.

The di mo-iraUe houae bill for a revision of the wool tariff was technically before the senate. The progressives lirst voted for Senator Cummins' substitute, the rates of which are slightly above those of the democratic bill. They were de-leated, 57 to H. Tiun Senator Penrose came forward with compromise measure consid-ably higher than the democrulis bill which regular and progressive republicans believed they could agree upon. Led by tile defeated Senator Cummins ho said that he would accept the Penrose bill as a step in the right direction, all but three of the progressives rallied to the support of the l'cnrose measure and It was adopted by the narrow margin ot 34 to 32.

This took place in what was known as the committee of the whole. The amended mtaaure then passed Into tile senate proper. In the meantime Senator I.aFoIlette who with Senators Clapp and Kenyon had joined the democrats in voting against the Penrose substitute, saw an opportunity to again pass his bill of 1H11 hich President Taft had vetoi d. There was a yulok rail)" of progressive forces and the La Follettte bill as introduced as a substitute for the already amended bill. It became the substitute for the democratic house bill and as such the senate finally passed it.

47 to 27. The progressives who joined with the democrats were Borah, liristow, Olapp, Crawford, Cummins, llronna, Kenyon, La Follette, Poindexter and Works. The amended bill goes back to the house of representatives and the resulting tariit situation is exactly that which followed the adoption of a woolen tariff in the special session, of Jil. The 1-a Kollette bill is the same as pai-sed tiien by the senate with a wool duty of 55 per cent on manufactured goods. The house bill is the same as then passed by the house with the raw wool duty of 20 pfr cent.

ut of these two measures the conference committee of last year resolved a compromise which President Taft vetoed because the tariff board had not completed its woolen investigation. A conference committtee will again take up' the two bills and attempt to frame a Substitute to send to the president. St nator Bourne voted against the I.a Kollette bill as a substitute but later voted for the amended measure on its tinal passage. The senate in committee of the whole late last night adopted by a vote of X4 to 32 a republican substitute for the democratic woolen tariff bill airainst the united opposition of democratic members. The measure would make material reductions in the cx- Makes Pimples Go Remarkable How Zemo Clears the Face of Pimples and All Other Blemishes.

With the finger tips apply a little Zemo to the skin, then see the pimples and blackheads vanish. Zemo is a liquid, not a leavfs no trace, just simply siniis in and does the work. You will be astonished to find I40W qulcicly eczema, rash, dandruff, itch, liver spots, salt rheum and all other skin diseases are cured. Kemo is put up by the E. W.

Rose Medicine St. Louis, and is regularly sold by all druggists at $1 for the lare bottles, but you can get a liberal size trial bottle for only 25 cents. And this trial bottle is guaranteed. You surely will find Zemo a wonder. (Jet a bottle now.

Kndorsed and sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Sioux Kalis by H. P. Kreiser and Power City drug store. faded ycuUety! AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OH CLSCWHCRK Get the Original and Genuine '8 EV1ALTED fVIILK The Food Drink for All Ages RICH MILK. KALI GRAIN EXTRACT.

IN POWDE Net in any Milk Trust EST Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take a package bom Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER fit A and all oiscnarges in 24HOURS Bmar'jf (mIOYI covitifTfeHs. Original United Doctors Will be in Sioux Falls at the Dacotah Hotel Saturday, July 27 ONE DAY ONLY Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Consultation and Examination Free on this Trip. The great and good work of these Doctors in the northwest during the past three years has gained for them a standing that places them in the high ranks of Specialism and merits them the most implicit confidence in every vicinity they have visited in the state. THK I'XITKD DOCTORS with Lab oratories Boston Plock, Minneapolis, Minnesota, are the doctors who began in South Dakota over two years ago; you no doubt have heard of them, possibly know them personally through treating you. or some of your family, if not, ask your neighbors about them. They rely upon the recommendations of their patients treated to bring them their practice, which has grown to be very extensive.

According to their system no more operations for appendicits, gall stones, tumors, goiter or certain forms of ancer. i ubercular glands, piles and diseases peculiar to both men and women, diseases of the stomach, in testines, liver, blood, skin, granulated eyelids, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, dropsy, ulcers. weak lungs and those alllieted with long-standing deep seated, chronic diseases that have baiHed the skill of the family physician, should not fail to call. Married ladies must come with their husbands and minors with their fathers. isting woolen tariff.

The bill was presented In committee after Senator Cummins' substitute bill, had been de feated, 57 to 14. It was brought up by Senator Penrose, who said that it represented the views of the majority of republicans. As soon as it had been adopted the bill passed technical ly Into the senate where Senator Cum mins secured the addition of an amend ment for creation of a permanent tariff omniissiun. Senator La Kollette then introduced as a further amendment the woolen tariff bill which he attempted to have passed in 1911 an tithe senate began another tight upon the woolen eehed- ule. Senator La Follette claimed to have the support of many democrats and the insurgent republicans for his bill, which threatened to displace the successful republican substitute.

The republican substitute was sub mitted after the senate had betn in session nearly seven hours. Senator Penrose explained it. a comparison of duties was given by Senator Srnoot and with debate of less than three hours the new measure was adopted in place of the democratic house bill. Senators voting against the bill were: Clapp, Kenyon and La Kollette. Democrats charged that the republican leaders had been forced to bring forward their woolen bill in order to prevent the adoption of the democratic bill with its sweeping reduction in rates.

Senator Penrose said he had the substitute bill prepared in June but he did not believe that there was uny chance of Its passage in the senate and so he had not made it public before. On the first test vote that came after the La Kollette amendment had been laid before the senate the democrats and progressives di feated Senator Lodge's amendment for a tariff commission by a vote of 35 to 21. Republican progressive who changed from support of the republican bill to the opposition side in aiding to defeat the Lodge amendment were Bris-tow, Crawford, Gronna, Poindexter and Works. Senator McCumber then offered an amendment for the repeal of the Canadian reciprocity law. Senator Clapp said that a similar amendment had already been passed to the steel tariff bill which is now in conference between the two houses.

Senator Penrose retorted that it would do no harm to tacit the amendment to every bill hich was passed. The McCumber reciprocity amendment was defeated. Senator Clapp objected to again attaching the amendment for the repeal of the reciprocity law to the woolen tariff bill. He naid he did not want to be understood, however, as favoring the reciprocity act, which he believes the president forced the senate to pass "with the baneful lure of patronage." Senator Williams declared that Pres ident Taft would not veto sue: a woolen tariff bill as the La Kollette measure if it were passed by both houses and sent to hint. He said the I.a Kollette substitute conformed eloselv with the tariff board's recommendation that the president would be compelled to sign it if it were sent to him.

The Cummins substitute wool tariff bill which presented the views ot many of the progressive senators was defeated when it came to a vote in the senate early last night, 57 to 14. Senators supporting it were: Hourne. Bristow, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Gronna, Jones. Kenyon. I.a-Follette.

Nelson, Poindexter, Town-send and Works. Battleship Question. Representative Sutaer of New York, started the circulation of a petition calling for another democratic caucus on the battleship question. Mr. Suizer thinks that when absentee democrats return a caucus will authorize the construction of one battleship, for which the senate is standing.

In the House. Thai nonce has receded from Us -m ira ar mmm "i you satis- creases with Its speed. And her affection for friends who are autoists is said to be partly Influenced by thg speed capabilities of their cars. Th result, while natural, is said to have created a rivalry between Vincent Astor and Herman Oelrichs to own cars that will outdistance each other. Miss Andrews hae recently returned from Europe and has some of the most stunning hats and gowns that have been seen this summer.

She has been the most feted and dined young woman, in a quiet way, this season, and now that she makes her formal bow to society, many affairs have been especially planned in her honor. CROPS PROSPECT riNE IN DOUGLAS (Special to the Argus-Leader.) Armour, July 26. The crop prospect for Douglas county is the best in years. Harvest is in full blast. Barley is in the shock and is estimated at from 40 to 50 bushels per acre.

Oats will probably go from 30 to 40 per acre. Many are estimating that the wheat average will not fall far below 20 per acre, while there are a nember of fields that will probably go as high as 25 per acre. The corn looks fine, recent rains hava put the ground In the very best condition for this crop. A STUNNING CURE. Binghamton.

N. July 26. A news dispatch from a reliable person at Har-persville announces that during a thunderstorm lightning struck the ground near where Mrs. Polly Harper of that village, who is residing with her daughter, was standing, knocking her unconscious, a state in which she remained for some time, but she found upon recovering that her chornio rheumatism had vanished. When the lightning struck she received the full benefit of the electrio current through her body.

Upon recovering consciousness she suffered great weakness, hut found the rheumatism gone. food ileason Battle Creek, Michigan. guarantee "Let Lis Repair Batteries Hamilton and Stephens; Brown, Houck and Egan. At Boston Boston could not hit Gregg and Cleveland won. 1 R.

H. E. Boston 0 4 1 Cleveland 1 7 0 Batteries Collins, Bedient and Carrigan; Gregg and O'Neill. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Lincoln Lincoln had an easy time, winning both games of a double header with Topeka, the first by 6 to 3 and the second by 11 to 1.

R. II. E. Lincoln 6 10 0 Topeka 3 6 1 Batteries Mobridge and Carney; Young and Schmidt Second game R. II.

E. Lincoln ..........11 16 0 Topeka 15 4 Batteries Haggerman and Carney; Fugate, Gothe and Schmidt At Des Moines Des Moines drove Crutcher from the mound in the ninth and took the third consecutive game of the series from St. Joe, 5 to 4. R. H.

E. .......6 12 2 St. Joseph 4 6 2 Batteries Sweet, Hueston and Ula-towskl; Crutcher, Cliellette and Gos-sett At Denver--Beall continued his ter- rifle hitting. His home run in the third, scoring one. run ahead of him, took theheart out of the visitors, while his triple in the ninth was responsible for two more.

R. H. E. Omaha 0 0 1 Denver 5 7 0 Batteries Ryan and Johnson; Schreiber and Block. At Wichita Perry was effective with men on bases and Sioux City was unable to score.

R. H. E. Wichita 3 6 1 Sioux City 0 8 1 Batteries Perry and Clemmons; Sage and Cadman. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis Minneapolis, St.

Paul. 1. At Indianapolis Louisville, 1. Indianapolis, MANY WISH TO ATTEND THIRD PARTY CONVENTION Chicago, July 26. Senator Dixon said last night that the committee In charge of the convention arrangements had received more than 1,000 applications for eeats from states other than Illinois.

He also said many of the delegates would be accompanied by large numbers of progressives who desired to be present at the first convention of the new party. i Telegrams have been received from progressive leaders in California, Idaho, Colorado, Alabama, Tennessee, New York, Minnesota, Virginia and Washington asking that headquarters be established for delegates and guests, said Senator Dixon. According to tentative plans the committee in charge of the convention will make up the roll of the convention and hear any contests which may arise. Officers for the Illinois state convention to be held here August 3 will not be named until next week, although many nanus bave been suggested for chairman and other positions. During the day at state headquarters it waa announced tht Rev.

William C. Covert pator of the Kifty-hTst street Presbyterian church and a republican elector from the first Illinois district had resigned his place as an elector to Join the progressive party. It was said that he was the third republican elector to withdraw. KILLED HIS STEPMOTHfcR. Cherokee.

Okla July 26. Metis Ral-Stln, years eld, confe'jed to having murdered his stepmother Mrs. Minnie Raljun. near Helena earty Monday morning. The boy told the story Clubs W.

L. Pet. New York 21 .759 Chicago ..53 33 .618 Pittsburgh 51 34f .600 Philadelphia 41 41 -500 Cincinnati 44 45: .494 St. Louis 39 52 .429 Brooklyn 32 57 Boston 23 64 .264 American League. (Clubs W- L.

Pet-Boston 63 29 ,685 Washington ......56 36 .609 Philadelphia 53 39 .576 Chicago -47 42 .528 Cleveland 45 4S Detroit .45 48 .484 New York 27 58 .318 St. Louis 26 62 .295 American Association, dubs W. L. Pet. Columbus 65 37 fi3f Minneapolis ......67 36 .651 Toledo 62 38 .620 Kansas City 51 50 ..505 Milwaukee 45 57 .441 St.

Paul 46 59 .438 Louisville ...36 63 .364 Indianapolis .36 68 .346 Western League. Clubs I- Pet. Omaha 63 4:5 .552 St. Joseph 52 43 .547 Denver 52 4.1 .536 Sioux City 49 44 .527 Des Moine3 49 45 .521 Wichita 47 49 .490 Lincoln 43 51 .457 Topeka 54 60 .362 GligfM Food WorEis Wonders It is often the case that people drift into wrong hahits of food, although they should know hctter. When one gets into trouble of this sort it's a fine thing to know how to get but' of it.

The "food route" is the common sense way back to health and comfort. (Krai NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh In snappy, hard contest Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn In fourteen innings, he game was the one postponed from Slay S. n. 11. e.

Pittsburgh 8 15 1 Brooklyn 7 11 4 Batteries Warner, Robinson. Cole, Camnitz and Gibson; Stock, Rucker and O. Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York In an exciting ten Inning game Chicago defeated New York unebmg four hits on Warhop in the tenth.

Umpire Sheridan was on the point of fortfeiting the game to New York in the tenth. Shtjridan called Lord out for interference and Callahan protested so vigorously he was ordered out of the game. Sheridan pulled his watch three times on Callahan before he left the field. 1 -1 r. It.

H. E. Chicago 6 14 0 New York 4 10 2 Batteries Bens. Walsh and Sullivan: Cold well, Warhop and Sweeney. At Washington Detroit and Washington divided the double header here, the former winning ithe first game 5 to 4, while the; second went to the locals, 7 to 5.

.5 R. H. E. Detroit 5 7 4 Washington 4 7 2 Haiteries Dubue and Stanagc; Hughes, Vaughn and Ainsmith SeconJ game It H. E.

Detroit 5 8 5 Washlnston 7 2 Batteries Mnllin. Works and Corner: Johnson and Ainsmith and Williams. At Philsdelphia-'-St. Louis and Philadelphia split evtn In a double header. It H.

K. Ft. Louis 2 4 0 Philadelphia 3 7 3 Batteries Mitchell and Kritchell; Coombs nnd Second game R. II. E.

I.n-.lia 4 7 -1 i Philadelphia I is made of wheat and barley, so perfectly cooked that it is partially pre-digested and contains the vital tissue-making elements required for the daily rebuilding of body and brain. A dish of Grape Nuts and cream for break fa st. regularly, helps mightily to put one in mental and physical condition for the day's work. a Postum Cereal.