Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 1

TEE HJSAID) EDADL CAILIL TBI WEATHER Pertly cloudy od sonjawnst aolUod tonight and Thursday; OFFICIAL PA.PIR CITY COUNTY sMOCtATKD JjfuefU) sWRVK. Tint BLACK HILL6) IVTCMXQ KKWWAPUL AbTSOCUTKD PREM BUtTIOB. TWCNTT BIOBTH TEA ft LEAD SOUTH DAKOTA. WKPNBnUAY. JUNE.

88. 188. PB1C1 riVI OBMTk. KEXICO IS FACTCC RAILROADERS MAY ROCK ISLAND FLYER DUBLIN THE THEATER OF HARDING TO ATTEMPT TO LEAD WILL CELEBRATE WANTS TO SELL A UROOXD ISSUE AriAiaa Railroad Wishes to Mak Many Iitiproveoiaats (By tba Associated Proaa) WASHINGTON, Juno 18. Tbo Magma Arizona railroad applied to tbo interstate commerce commission today for authority to issue and sail 8800,000 par value ot Its capital stock.

It is proposed to use tbo money, tba application aald, to STRIKE ON JULY 1 Men Have Voted Kirongly la Favor of alkout, CHICAGO, Juua I A atrike of 4U0.000 railway shopmen! of tba country will ba railed on July 1 un' leas tho railroads agree lo atay tba to.tiou.uoo wage cut due shop work' era on that date aud to restore cer tain working conditions formerly tn effect it was made known through a telegram from U. M. Jewell, head of the shocrafls to the association of railway executivea. The decision lo call a strike came lute yesterday after a lengthy discus sion by the executive eoinmlttea of the alt shop crafta unions based on tho strike voto the men bava (bus far received. Tbo committee left but one lonp-bolo lo avoid a atrike.

If the rail beads arrange Immediate roiiferenre, agreeing In the mean while to contltiuu present wage con ditions and restore working rulee modified by the lubor board the walkout can be averted, tho telegram said. Otherwise tba "sanction of withdrawal from employment on July 1st as voted by tho employes will be unnvolduble." Cut Accepted III IVnn) Ivanla PHILADELPHIA. June 28. An u'mkiiiiii i mi nt was made by the 1'eiiusylvuulu railroad that agree ments for retlurllous In wages bud been reached between tho manage ment and tho selected reprmcnla Ives of Ita 42,000 employe. KTWKIMl (IF OKTKIir.tTIIH Supreme Court lo Itivlile an Import- mil (Jueotloti.

TTkURK. Juno 2S. Whether a doctor of osteopathy may properly ie termed a physician and be urcord- eed )ho same privilege regurding narcotic drugs ns his longer estab lished brother in tho art of healing. a questllon which tho statu su preme court will likely he called up on to decide In the near future. South Dakota regulates these two healing professions by means of sep arate laws.

Physicians aro granted bo right to prescribe narcotic drugs, In their estimation such drugs aio necessary to tho welfare of their patients. Ostcopnlhs, on tho other hand urn not granted this privilege although bore Is no provision In the law specifically denying tho right. Attorney General Ilyron S. Payuo, however, and his predecessors have held in numerous opinions that be-cuuso the osteopathic course of study docs not Include drugs and drug compounding IIkibo who prnctlco the sreienco urc not licensed to admlnls- 'tor narcotics. Tho federal govern ment, which handles the distribution of all huhlt forming drugs has refused to license South Dakota osteo-puths lo administer these drugs without authority from the state.

Recently C. C. Caldwell, of Sioux Falls, was engaged as attorney by the state Osteopathic association for the purpose of obtaining a reversal of the attorney general's holding on the subject Mr. Caldwell has submitted lo tho attorney general an extensive legal brief in which be attempts to establish that an osteopath Is a physician. In the event thut tho former opinions are not reversed, Mr.

Caldwell threatens to carry tho matter to the state supremo court for a decision. The fireworks display during the evening of tho Fourth will be worth a long trip to Lead to see. the total of the appropriation to around two hundred thirty nine million dollars. Somo of the minor amendments adopted in tho report wero sent back to tho senate for final action before being sent to the president. ID END STRIKE Representatives of Operators and Einers' Union Sum- cosed to Conference al White House Saturday (By tho Associated Prow) WASHINGTON.

D. C. Juus 21. President Harding baa decided to auiniuua lo Washington Saturday a roup of representatives of coal oper- atora from all parts of tho United State lo discuss with representatives of tba minors' union the possibility of a conference to (Ix wag a trait to set- lis tba eoal atrlka Tba arrangements wero completed at tba while houaa at conference In which Secre taries Davie and Hoover particlpal ed. Tbs coming conference.

It understood, will assemble nl tun o'clock Saturday, and will diacuaa aolely what atop may ba luken to gl wage negotiations on foot. To dale tba minora' union haa demanded a national conference, while the oper alora In general, bays countered wltb propound to mwt In district confer enoes fur soparalo wagu fixing. (Jorrrumcnt Will Not Abandon F.f- furta for Settlement. (By tba Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Juno 28. Aaaurancaa woro multiplied Hint at-teinplH of the administration lo bring about a aellemeiit of the bituuiluoua coal atrike bad neither been dropped nor abated From the whlto house came word "that President Harding felt that dif ficult and delirato negotiations would bo necessary before spokesmen of the striking miners and representatives of the owners wero got together on a wnge agreement and ro-auinpllon of work.

Further, Intimating that government Intorvoutlon Is now confined to persuasion, tho suggestion that it might in aomo way become pointed and forcible should the public safely and welfare demand an early settlement If tho present means prove futile In bringing It about was suggested. Indications were made that officials are considering a plan to bring together a few representative operators together with John Lewis, president of tho United Mln'o Workers and other responsible leaders of unions, for the purpose of discussing pros- pacts for holding a conference authorized them to make a wage agreement. Named as Register. (By the Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 28. President Harding today sent to the senate the nomination of John Wldlow to be register of the land office at Pierre.

Agricultural Schedule. (By the Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. une 28. The agricultural schedule of the administration tariff bill was attacked In the senate by Senator Walsh, democratic member of the finance committee, and Senator Gooding, chairman of the republican agricultural tariff bine. The debate continued for aeveral hours wltb the result that none of the committee amendment were voted upon.

Naval Appropriation Bill. WASHINGTON, D. June 28. Tba bouse adopted the conference report of the 1922 naval bill, accepting the senate increase, which put 0 R'tnember ANOTHER UPRISING Many Dead Bodies Foaad Just ArroM tho Harder. CALEXICO, Juno II.

Rumora of revolutionary activities In Lower California bavo boon revived with tba receipt hero of unofficial re port that within tba Ut two weeks twenty ona men bava met death In and around Utah-all. Just acroaa tba international boundary aad capital of tba northern district of that Mexican territory. American ranchers near tba scene reported that they bad boar firing throughout Monday night IIKATU UP JAMKM DKMATIA8 Passed Away at Ilia Homo la Lead Karly This Morning. James Denial laa. one of the well known Italian residents of tbo city passed away at an early hour this morning at bla borne after an Illness which extended over a long period Something over two years ago he contracted tuberculosis aluce that tiuio had made a brave, but los ing fight against tbo Inroads of the disease.

lla had been a resident of tbo city for twenty-two years prior lo bis death, during most of wblcb time be bad been a faithful and effi cient employe of tho llomeslaka Min ing company, working for It until tba ravage of tho disease which resulted In bis death compelled him to quit. He waa man who was esteemed by those who knew him. liked by bis fellow workmen and good citizen. He waa born In Italy t6 years ago, coming to America while still young man. Ho leaves to mourn for him wife, son and daughter living In Ltad, and a fath er In Piedmont, Italy, and to these ha sympathy of many friends Is ex tended.

Arrangemnla for thn funeral bavo not as yet been made, but will bo an nounced later. CARRIED BOOZE INTO NEW YORK HARBOR uslmn Officials Raul Thrro Ameri can VeitaelN. (By tho Associated Pross) NEW YORK, June 28. Customs officials late toduy raided three ves-seels in port, two of them flying tho American flug and found four hundred bottlea of alleged liquor nil of which is declared to have boon smug gled aboard. The ships searchod, woro the United States Shipping board steamship.

President Arthur, the Ward liner, Slboney, and the Bartond. STARTED ON Til Kilt HIKE Hoy Scout Troop 2 Marched to Hun- un Thia Morning. Under the command of Scoutmas ter Waters, the members of boy scout troop 2 left this morning on their hike to Hanna, each of the boys marching in heavy field equipment, blanket roll and otber articles for use In camp being in the pack which they carried. It had been tho Intention last evening to make the march to Fort Meade and to go into camp for a couple of days with the state troops stationed there, but at the last moment it waa learned that the road through Bouldor park was so bad thut it would have been too hard a task for the boys to make the march, ao at the last moment Fort Meade as the objective of the troop was abandoned and Hanna selected. The boys reached Hanna at a good me tills forenoon, wont into camp and arranged for a couple of days of good time, and their condition of health and contentment will be noted dally while In camp through the col umns of the Call.

On Friday the camp will be open to the Inspection of visitors. When the boys left the city they were in high spirit, and went equipped to enjoy every kind of sport and game that delights the hearts of kids. There were balls, buts and mita for baseball, fishing tackle and other necessary equip ment for kids to have one great time. Mrs. Etta Martin, a sister of Mrs.

W. N. Treweek, who for the past two or three months had been visiting in Lead, a guest at her sister's home, was a passenger on the Burlington en route to Berkeley, California. Her stay In Lead was a happy ona tor her self and for those whom she had come to visit. Mrs.

Martin's borne is Berkeley. the day one that will be1 enjoyed by the people of Lead and all who visit the city on that day. The cost to the people will be nil, for under the plan that has been provided by the committee the affair will be one In which WRECKED IN NEBRASKA Kuglnorr Killed and Many Passen gers Injured. (By the Associated Proaa) Lincoln, June 18. En-glneer W.

C. Mi'Clennoa of Pan-bury, Nebraska, waa killed and number of passeogera on tba flyer of tba Chicago, Rock Island aud Pacific railroad received minor Injuries when the train went Into tba ditch piling up five coaches and tba engine near Prairie Home, Nebraska, early today. Tba train, a limited out of Chlcuago, waa made up of steel cars, which probably saved tba llvaa of many passengers. Tba giving way of the roadbed, owing to heavy rains la blamed for tba accident. MEXICAU SUFFERS A HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE l'roicrty Estimated at Half Million Dollar.

MKXACALI. Lower Juno 28 (lly the Associated Press) Thn fire which Inst night destroy- ed a second city block here within two days, and caused damage esti mated lu excess of 1 500,001) waa un- er control early today The flumes broke out simultaneously at two widely separated points un the prop erly of a cafe and a gambling hull, which were destroyed within two hilars. RFI.lt! FROM CHINA. Dim From A. 018 anil Installed In Chicago Art Inntiliito CHICAGO, Juno 27.

A Chi neso mortuary Indict of the period G5-61S A. has been installed In be new Chliieso room of tbo Art In slit ute it closely resembles, in shape and slse, occidental granite grave markers of today. In a hoi- lowed nicho In tho renter. In relief, Shiikn lluddah sits in an altitude of meditation; an either side sit two llodhlsutva (future Buddhas or sav- lors of tho world.) Two saints stand In adoring posture in tho back ground. An inscription on tho bor der which probably gave the names of thu dead and tho data of burial Iiub been broken away, except for a fragment.

lV.ll IX AI'TO ACCIDKXT Car Plunges Over the Hank on the Dcndu'ood-Iluubiilx Road. Boy Hicks, L. L. Stryson and the hitter's young son, oil of Deadwood, whilo returning from a fishing trip and outing In tho Roubaix country last evening met with on accident which might have proved serious to all members of the party. They were about half way between Rou-bnlx and Pliiina when their auto for somo reason, left the road and plunged over tho hank, turning over In its descent.

Mr. Stryson aand his son were thrown clear of the car, but suffered a umber of slight cuts and painful bruises. Mr. Hicks was not so fortunate however, for he was pinned beneath the overturned car, and held captive under It for sonic-time, despite the efforts of Mr. Stryson and his son to extricate him from his painful position.

It was not until passing nutolBts came to their assistance was Mr. Hicks relieved from his painful place beneath the car. The injured parties were taken to Deadwood, where it was discovered that the Injuries of Mr. Hicks were very painful tho not of a strlous nature, but it will be sometime before ho will be able to resume his work at the Slimes plant. NORTH DAKOTA IS HOLDING PRIMARIES Inlenso Contests Going on In That Stnto Today.

(By the Associated Press) FARGO, N. June 28. With candidates endorsed by the nonparti san league seeking nominations on both tickets, the republican and democratic voters of North Dakota went to polls today to make the nominations for United States senator, congressman and Btate officers and legislative and county positions. BASF BALL RESULTS AMERICAN. Iloston 2-4; Philadelphia 4-6.

St. Louis Cleveland 9.. Chicago Detroit 5. NATIONAL. Philadelphia New York 7.

Called In sixth; second game postponed because of rain. Pittsburgh 6-7; Chicago 1-8. Brooklyn Boston 8. FIERCE WAR Irish Provisional Covercaen in Effort to Restore Order Attacking the Republican Force a the City (By tbo Associated Press) DUBLIN, Juno 88. Tba Irish pro visional government took forceful notion today agalust tbo Insurgents of (he Irish republican army, invading four courts and buildings where in surgeuta wero ontrenched, and open ing a hot attack when tba demand for surrender waa Ignored.

The fighting, which opened ahortly attor 4 a. m. was still In progress lata today. Tba crack of rlflo fira and rattla of machine guns la resounding over Dublin above the nolao of the city's traffic which la being carried on aa uaual. Fowler Hall, on Paarnell aquare, occupied by Irregulars, was also at tacked by tho Irish government troops.

Artillery Is bolng employed by tbo provisional troopa, while ma chine guns are bolng usod freely by both aides. The out ire city was awakened by the' din, even to the most remote suburbs. A rumor that Rory O'Connor, re publican Insurgent commandant, has been wounded Is in circulation this afternoon. Fire broke out In Fowler Hall, un der at lark by the provisional government, and tho troops occupying that place evacuated It lato thia afternoon. FROM DARKEST AFRICA.

Iilldren of Wblto Missionary Arrive In America. CHICAGO, June 23. Basanga and Dokesl, aged two and a hulf years and fifteen months respectively, are making 10,000 miles journey to California from their home at Mondom- blo, a Congo village within a day's distance from an insurgent tribe of cuiiiilbuls. According to tho children's missionary fulher, Dr. Ernest B.

these cannibals eat the Belgian' soldiers they capture both to express thetir contempt for them and to show that it can be done. Basanga id Dokesl, whoso Christian names are Mary and Paul, were born In a junglo-rlmmed village and until tboy started on the three months' journey to America neither remembered ever seeing another white child. Mary speaks Lonkundo, a Bantu dialect, as well as she does English, and Paul has learned no English as yet. The children are viewing with lit tle interest the things that they see on their trip. Automobiles and trains are now means of tourture for thorn, a horse was the only means of conveyance known to them in the Belgian Congo.

Their African names were given them by the natives, who according to their custom of calling parents by the names of their first child, dubbed Dr. and Mrs. Pearson Is' Asanga and Nyang' Isanga (Fath er of Mary and mother of Mary.) Miss Mary E. Wright, principal of the West Lead school has left to spend her vacation in California, and will not return until September. Most of her time will be spent In Los Angeles and vicinity.

HERRIN STAGES AN ENJOYABLE CARNIVAL Locates It Opposite Hospital Filled AVilh Mob Victims. (By the Associated Press) HERRIN, June 28. Herrln last night held a carnival across the street from the hospital wheer wounded strike breakers of Thursday's massacre lay cowering, two of them dying from wounds. The occasion was the installment of local chapter of the international "We are Just trying to forget last week's un fortunate event," it was explained. MASQNS INCORPORATED Articles Issued to Spencer Lodge No.

120, A. F. and A. M. PIERRE, S.

June 28. Articles ot incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state by Spencer Lodge No. 126 A. F. and A.

M. of Spencer. Officers are Le-roy F. Letnert, worshipful master; Albert Sampson, senior warden; B. H.

Lindergugal, junior warden; ON FOURTH a Independence Day Will be Observed With Deadwood Joining-Splendid Program of Events Load will celebrate Independence day, and July 4 will ba made an oe- cosion which will call to tba eity hun dreds of people from tba surrounding cointry. Deadwood thia year will Join with Load In ba cttlobrat Ion, which will ba under tba auspices of tba American legion. Doadwood post returning tbo compliment ex- tended It last year when llomeslaka post Joined wltb It In tba celebration al Deadwood. Chairman Kramback of tbo cele bration committee rounded up lla members last evenlug and al the meeting which followed program for Hie day was outlined, and It will be one which will meet with the ap proval of the people of tho city and provide entertainment for morning afternoon aud evening. Tho pro gram, which will embrace a lavish dlspluy of fireworks lu the evenlug, will bo ouo which will please tba old as well' as Ibo young, and will con ludu with a public dunce in the pa vilion at city park.

It will atari In he morning, with tho usual salute, to be followed with sports for the kids on Mill street. It will then ad Jtiurn to city park, the procession lend by a mussed bund of many pieces, whero another program of sporta will be given, including a gume of ball between the Deadwood and Lead league teams, a ball game that should fill every seat in grand stand and bleechera. Alt of tbo numbers on tbo morning and afternoon program will be mada snappy, nd will come oft on time, no delay will be tolerated, and at the minute set tho contest for any particular itmo will go. In the afternoon program will be tbo parade, which, it la hoped will bo large one, and which will be lead by service and ex-service men in uniform, there being a possibility that one unit of the 147th field artillery, now stationed at Fort Meado can be secured. However, tho legion men of Deadwood and Lead will march and should make a great and brave showing.

There will bo prize's offered for the best flouts and for the best decoruted automobiles, and oth er features, which will make this part of the afternoon program most attractive for the people and the fact that Lead celebrate on visitors. The big posters, advertising the uly 4 are being printed 111 the Call Job rooms and will be ready to be posted tomorrow and distributed where It can ba read by the people of the county. At the meeting held last evening of the committee the following pro gram was arranged: Mill Street, 10:30 a. m. 60 yard dash for boys under It years of age.

CO yard dash for girls under 16 years of age. 25 yard sack race for boys under BO yard, 3-leggcd race for boys under 16. Boy scouts' relay race. Relay teams from scout troops 1 and 2. Afternoon Program.

rarade will move at 1 p. m. Form on Mill street, right resting on Main. Line of march, for Mill street to city park. Best float, first prize 825.

Second best float, 815 Best decorated automobiles 810 and 85.00. Program at Park. Boys' bicycle race. Three laps around the park. At 2:30 the ball game between the Deadwood and Lead league teams will start.

Prize 8100. At 8:80 there will be a grand dis play of fireworks, which will Include number of beautiful set pieces, be sides a lavish display of bombs, starlights, rockets and single pieces. It will be one of the greatest displays of fireworks ever seen In the city. The fireworks have been ordered and will be on hand. During the afternoon and evening there will be dancing in the park pavilion.

The program for the day will be carried out as above, and, perhaps enhanced by a few added attractions chauga tha railroad from narrow to a broad guage, alter tha grades and put It In condition to handle mora traffic. ItOVH' AND GIRUP CLIIW. Delegates From Many Assembled at Pierre. PIERRE, 8.. Juna 28 Ap proximately 800 boys and girls from Jones, Mollolts, Lyman, Slauley.

Sully and Hughes counties galbared here Monday to attend tbo boys' and girls' club camp conducted under tbo auspices ot tha county farm bureaus. Tha camp will laat through out Ibo week. Morning sessions ars to bo devot ed to class work, tha camp being divided Into four divisions, wltb an Instructor over each. Trips ars planned to nearby farms and ranches where stock aud crop judging will be tuken up. The afternoons will bo devoted lo recreation.

The Pierre Commercial club will entertain the visitors nt a banquet Thursduy ev ening. HIKLAHKI HKLKAHKD Mexican llandita Turn tlio Captive American looat. (By tha Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Juno 28 A Bruce Bielaskl, who was kidnapped Sunduy was released this niorniug. TO IlKMOKIT C1IINKHK STUDENTS Japan Will Devote Ikixer Award to Tholr Care. TOKIO, June 28 Tha government will propose at tho next session ot tho Dlot thut the money due Japun from China under tho Boxer indemnity ugruemcnt shall be apportioned to assist Chinese students who wish lo study In Japan.

Many of those uro now without funds owing to the failure of tbo Peking government to forwurd their remittances and the refusal of the Japanese bunks to advance any further sums to them on the ground that there la no security avulluuble. AFTER FORTY YEARS. Visitor to tlio Hills Who is Finding Many Interesting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman of Pawtuckct, R.

are visiting the city this afternoon, and under the guidan ce ot W. A. Remor of Deadwood have taken in the Homestake surface workings and difforont points ot in terest around the city. Mrs. Freeman as a girl lived in Deadwood during tbo early days of tha Hills, going there during 1879 with hor parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Fales, hor sla ter and two Tbe young people wero prominent socially in Deadwood during their residence there, and very popular with the best people of the city. Deadwood was In the heyday of its glory at that time, and one ot the best mining camps In the world, but there was a social side to life there then which will ever be remembered with pleasure by those who participated In' Its activities and friendships were formed whlh will live while memory lasts. Mrs. Freeman, Llzzlo K.

Fales then, was prominent in all of the doings ot the young people of that sot, and has not forgotten the days when the HUIb were young and the good people who made up the best part of its population, and on her visit has recalled many whom she knew thon, and ber stay in the Hills has been a joy. Tbe family left Deadwood and tbe Hills during the latter part ot 1882, Mr. Fales, profession that of mining en gineer calling him. elsewhere, but there ore many still In Deadwood and Lead who will recall tho family and its Individual mombcrs, and their recollections of them aro pleasant. WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Reported by the Northwestern Bell Company, at 8 a. Today. Lead Chamberlain Custer Deadwood Newcastle Philip Presho Rapid City Hill City Belle Fourche Hot Springs ,.60 Clear 72 52 56 52 Clear Clear Clear Clear "60 Foggy 60 Clear 80 66 85 65 Clear Clear Clear Clear now we foucs WR WOXDERftA. GOLDEN lOOO-ANP -1. 1.