davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
SENATOR NELSON
PLEADS FOR TREATY
DECLARES LEAGUE OPPONENTS
WOULD HAVE u. $. CRAWL
INTO SHELL

Washington, d. c., Oct. 11.-Sen-
ator Nelson, republican, of Mime
sofa, pleading in the senate for a
lasting peace, declared he could not
sympathiZe with the sentiment of
league of nations opponents that
would have this country crawl into a
closed shell with no other label than
the Monroe doctrine
Craftsmanship which is oblivious
to the Importance of providing by all
reasonable methods against the re-
currence of war;" said Senator Nell
son, "and insists on standing still
until war actually occurs, is short
sighted, lives in the past, lacks a
worlds vision and overlooks the fact
that worlds war should result i'll
worlds peace and that such peace
should be of a permanent charac-
ter"
The senator charged that when all
other arguments against the peace
treaty failed, those who openly or
covertly desired to defeat it resorted
to scare about England and Japan
and paint in lurid colors the
threatening danger sfrom them -
This was the favorite policy, he said,
adopted by those who during the war
sympathized with the enemy.
There was a time not long ago,
the Minnesota senator declared, when
the United States sent warships "to
chastise Barbary pirates" without
even declaration of war while now,
when still technically at war 1--WE
grow nervous over the landing of a
few American marines in a small
port of the Dalmatian coast"
This nervousness, he added, was
like 1.-The greater nervousness mani
tested toward England and Japan"
"As to Shantung, while / am clear
that it should be restored to China,
and / believe it will be-" the senator
said. "let it be remembered that, ex-
cept for the war, Germany would
have retained her hold on Shantune
and, as between her and Japan,
cannot see why any of us should pre-
fer Germany"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
Postoffice RObber
Suspects Arrested

Sioux Falls, Oct. 11.--Jas. Daley
and Renne Paulver are the names
given by two men arrested here on
the charge of having been implicated
in the robbery of the postoffice at
Elkton and the robbery of an Elkton
store on August IA. Detectives OF
the Burns agency and other officers
had been working on the case for
some time. The evidence against the
two men is believed to be complete.
They will be tried at Brookings on
the charge of burglary. Daley has a
prison record, having been released
from the saltwater, Mimi, peniten-
tiary in July, 1918, and has been
troubling the authorities of Mime
sofa, Iowa and South Dakota since
that time. Both defendants protest
they are innocent of the Elkton rob-
berries. From the Elkton store about
$4,000 worth of silks and other
goods were taken, and the postoffice
robbery netted about $500 in stamps
and money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
war VETERANS
MAKE PROTEST
TEBERCULAR PATIENTS AT SAM.
TARIUM CLAIM THEY ARE
UNWELCOME

Sioux Falls, Oct. 11.-Investiga-
charges made by returned soldiers
and sailors who are now quartered
at the Battle Mountain sanitarium at
Hot Springs, s. d., during their dis
ability, that their presence is unwel-
come there and that they are treated
disrespectfully by physicians and peo-
pie there, will be started at once, ac-
cording to Claude ]. Harris, state Sec
retary here.
1t is charged by the men that pre-
judice exists in Hot Springs against
their presence because tubercular pa
tients are not desired in Hot Springs
and that the physicians there wrote
letter to the board of managers oi
the national soldiers home protest.
ing against the government continu
ing this practice. This letter was
signed Hot Springs Clinic" and
pointed out to the board of manager:
that the sanitarium lacked proper IA
cilities for treating the tuberculal
patients and that the government
should send them to some other poin
where they might obtain better treat
ment.
That this letter. which was freel!
circulated among the boys at the san
itarium which has an American lie
gion post of 5S members, did no
have the result intended. was evi
dent when the boys came back will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
LAUNCH White
STAR DRIVE
METHODISTS START MOVE FOR
HOSPITAL ORGANI-
ZATION

Mitchell, Oct. 11-The thirty
fifth annual convention of the South
Dakota conference of dhe Methodist
Episcopal church has started a move
ment to organize branch of the
White Star society, a sister organi-
zation of the American Red Cross,
whose work is confined to the build
ing of hospitals. A special commit
tee was named to do the work of
organizing and to plan enlargements
for the Methodist state hospital here
and the Methodist deaconess hospital
at Rapid City The committee fol-
lows: William j. Callee, Milbank; A..
A. Halter, Redfield; o. f. Boyce,
Huron; Gilbert ID. Brown, Wessing-
ton Springs; Homer w. Minish, Mad
ison, and ]. Herbert Spencer, Edge
mont.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was served with Bishop Luther
Williams, of Brooklyn, N. Y, presid-
ing officer of the conference, Off
ciating. Following this ceremony the
convention named Rev. H. p Eber-
hart, Sioux Falls, as secretary, and
Rev. ]. M. Hunter, Big Stone, treas
urer. Rev. C. b. Harold, Groton
was elected statistical secretary.
The conference passed a resolu.
tion asking that Bishop Charles Bay
ard Mitchell, of st. Paul, be retained
as head of the st. Paul area. of which
this state is a part. Bishop Wilson
said the resolution probably would
be adhered to when the internationa
conference made the appointments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis, Oct. 11.-Corn-Mar-
ket easy and &c lower; demand quiet:
offerings light. No. 3 yellow closed
at $1.40Q1.41. No. mixed, $1.37
Obs.
Oats-Steady with quiet demand (;
No. 3 whites lie over December to
1hc under. No. white closed al
65ss @68%c. No. white oats at
SO 3s. .@66%c.
Rye-Steady, demand fair; No. z
at December price to e under. No.
2 rye closed at $40.
Barley-Unchanged with firmer
tone; demand fair, offerings light
Prices closed at $1.05 01.29.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
Three IMPORTANT
WOMEN'S meetings
MITCHELL TO ENTERTAIN REP
RESENTATIVE BODIES WEEK
OF OCTOBER 90 TO 25

The week of October 20 to 25 is
women of South Dakota, because
three important meetings will occur
at Mitchell during different days of
that week. The meeting of the State
Federation of Womens clubs occurs
the 21st, 22nd and 23rd. The State
Library association, composed most
ly of women, meets there the 23rd
and oath. The general mass meet
ing of the League of Women voters
occurs the 23rd, Gath and 25th.
The various programs of these
three organizations will bring a num-
ber of distinguished speakers before
the gatherings, and as the meetings
are all held on different days, only
overlapping for few session, women
attending can remain over to sessions
of all three, without missing any
sessions for which they came pri-
marily
1t is expected that one joint ses-
sion, the night of the 23rd, will be
held, for all three organizations, at
which time it is anticipated that Julia
Lathrop, head of the United States
Children's bureau, will be present to
give an address.
Mrs. Peter Olson, who recently de-
livered an address in Madison. will
be one of the speakers.
| Madison ladies who will attend the
conventions are Mrs. Bert Reeves
who is on the library program, and
Mrs. H. Frudenfeld, state chairman
of the Civics Federation, will alse
take part.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
Old Movie Films
Must Be Marked

Washington, d. c., Oct. 11.-Ex-
tending it's recent order forbidding
the reproduction of old films by mo-
tion picture houses under new names,
the federal trade commission ordered
that, where parts of old films were
shown in new exhibitions, they must
be so marked and advertised. The
case of one recently-shown picture is
cited where out of a total of 5000
feet of film, 1900 feet had been used
in another picture shown few years
before The order directs that the
old parts of the film be clearly, dis
tinctly. definitely and unmistakabiy
shown" to have been previously ex-
hibited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 11.-Foreign
labor must be Americanized. This is
the first conclusion announced by
Senator Kenyon as result of the
steel strike investigation now under
way in the Pittsburgh district. Eff
forts to pass laws which will enable
every foreigner to become an Amer
lean will be started at once on the
committees return to Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
LIEUT.. MAYNARD In
LEAD IN AIR RACE
FLYING PREACHER EXPECTS TO
REACH SAN FRANCISCO THIS
AFTERNOON

Battle Mountain, New, Oct. H.
Lieut.. Maynard, the flying preacher,
again resumed the lead in the tarns-
continental air race today He ex-
pected to reach San Francisco this
afternoon, completing half of the
race.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
REPORT 1000
LIVES LOST AT Sea
UNCONFIRMED REPORT THAT
ENGLISH SHIP $ NKS OFF
COAST OF NORWAY

New York, Oct. 11.-No confirma-
tion was available today in London,
Washington or here of widely cir
culated rumor of disaster to an un-
identified ship with the loss of two
thousand lives off the coast of Nor
way. II was discredited in official
circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
PRESIDENTS CONDITION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Buffalo, ~ Y, Oct. 11.-Major
SpatZ and Lieut.. Kiel, eastbound
flyers in the transcontinental air
race, arrived at Curtis field in a
downpour of rain shortly before
noon. Both will be held at this con-
trou station because of the condition
of the weather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
Sioux City Livestock

Sioux city, Oct. 11.--For a sorted
package of choice porkers top OF
$15.25 was hung up, but the best
price sellers could make on full loads
was $3.50. The heavy end of the
sales were made within price rainge|
of s13.75015.00 with the bottom
around 1880.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
king GEORGE
RATIFIES TREATY
SPECIAL MESSENGER DISPATCH
ED TO PARIS WITH THE
DOCUMENT

London, Eng, Oct. liking
George ratified the peace treaty last
night, completing ratification by
Great Britain. A special messenger
bearing the document was dispatched
to Paris
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11

1t is more than likely that every
member of the commercial club will
want to be present at the club rooms
next Monday night to enjoy the
smoker and lunch that is to be given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
French War
Bride in Huron

Huron, Oct. IA little French
bride is now visiting in Huron. She
Is the wife of Fred Lynch, brother
of Mrs. John Leahy Of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch sailed from France
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-11
TWO EASTBOUND FLYERS
REACH BUFFALO

Washington, d. c., Oct. 11.-Dr.
Grayson, President Wilson's personal
physician, issued bulletin this
morning stating that the president
continues to show Improvement.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
MCUMBER POUNDS
 JOHNSON AMENDME.
Denies That England and Colo Have Six Votes to AnCrica's
 One in League.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Denying q Great Britain and her colonies Wd have six votes in the league of tions to one for the United Sta| Senator McCumber, republican, Nd Dakota, charged in the senate to| that senators advocating Send Johnson's amendment, proposing limit the voting power of the Brij colonies were flaming popular prt dice with an unfounded appeal.
 Senators who in private convel ton would never dream of atten ing to deceive one another, Senator McCumber, seem unable resist the temptation to take
 vantage of a prejudice created
 this deception and with studied avi ance of the real and full truth, { this prejudice another boost"
 AS a substitute for the John amendment, the senator urged
 proposed reservation tO exclude B ish colonies from participating in league in disputes involving mother country or each other
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
No Sign of Settlement.
SO DIE IN RAILROAD WRECK
Laredo-Mexico City Train Derailed- Final Count May Bring Death Total Up to 75.

Mexico City, Oct. 6.-Sixty persons are known to have been killed today in the wreck of the Laredo Mexico City passenger train which was de- Tailed near Saltillo. Belief is ex- pressed that complete survey of the Wreckage will show that at least Is more were killed
 The train left Laredo on Saturday and was very heavily loaded, especial ly with second class passengers among whom all the deaths occurred
 The casualties among the first class passengers were limited to more or less seriously injured. The wreck oc- cured on the National lines, and in formation rega<ding it was given out here tonight at the Mexican Central railway offices
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
Five in Pittsburgh District Ready
 To Begin Operations TROOPS STILL ON GUARD
Riots Which Occurred in Chicago Steel District Over Weekend Seem of Settlement is Seen.
(By Associated Press. )

Claims by steel company officials that five mills in the Pittsburgh dis trict, heretofore closed, reopened to- day, featured the opening of the third week of the steel strike which has di- rectly and indirectly affected 50O0O0 workers Two of the plants reported to have opened are at Dorna and Monessen. No figures as to the num- Der of men returning to work were given but no claims were made of any serious defections in the strikers ranks
 Slight Gains Reported.
 In the Chicago district it was also reported that an attempt would be made today to reopen plants closed by the strike. In the Youngstown dis trict officials of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Go. claimed a slight gain in the member of men reporting for work. Other centers showed no nla- terial change in the situation.
 Troops Are On Duty.
 With state troops patrolling the streets after disorders of Saturday and sunday, order prevailed today in the Calumet district of the Chicago center, which includes Gary, Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, Ind, and South
 
 were reported from any other sections. The outcome of the presidents in-s dustrtal conference, which begins to- day is being awaited with interest by both company and union leaders. While there is no definite indication that any action will be taken on the steel strike the fact that Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the U. $. Steel Corp, Samuel Gompers presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor and other union leaders are members of the conference leads to the report that some form of arbitra- tion may be suggested.
 No Sign of Set clement.
 So far MT. Gary has refused to ar bitrate or compromise on the princi- pal point at issue-right of collective bargaining through unions affiliated with the American Federation of La Dor.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
SUPT. ALONZ0 J. HART IS PNEUMONIA VICTIM Charity Department Head Dies at His Home This
 Morning.

Alonzo Joseph Hart, superintendent of public charities in this city for the past nine years, died at 1O:35 o'clock this morning at his home, 27 Hamil- ton street, after a two weeks illness of pneumonia. The news of MT. Hart's death was met with general regret about the city. For several days, MT. Hart's condition was known, and there were many expressions of hope that he would successfully com- bat the illness. MT. Hart was 8 na- tive of Pennington, born May 6, 1855, the son of A. Sidney and Lydia Gris- wold Hart. For 30 years he was en- ployed at P. & F. Corbin factory, and was for years foreman of the finish ing department.
 MT Hart was named superinten- dent of the charity department by Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, in 1910. As head of this department, MT. Hart, rendered efficient service to the city. He was at on time prominent in republican politics, serving in the common council from the fifth ward. then one of the strongest demo- cratic districts of this city
 MT. Hart was one of the first mem  bers of New Britain lodge of Elks, and he served through the various chairs and finally as exalted ruler. He was also a past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus, and was a member of Ferdinand council, K. of c. before the local councils ama1ga- mated into DaIy council He was 8 past district deputy of the order. He served as the first president of St. Mary's Holy Name society. MT. Hart, was of devout character, and acted as pew rent collector at St. Mary's church for a number of years
 Surviving are his wife: Mrs. Julia Hart seven children, Hugh, Ruth, Mark, Jean, Harold, Vincent and Norbert Hart, and grandchfld Clement Hart Reynolds. The ar- engagements for the funeral are in. complete.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

was an easy cut at first. No runs, no hits no errors.
 Seventh Inning.
 First half.-Neale was out Ed. Collins to Gandil. The grounder was hard hit but Collins handled it nice ly Rariden hoisted to Liebold. An easy fly. Eller struck out, Lynn drop ping the ball but touching the batter as he left the plate. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second half-Rath took Jacksons S bounder and got him at first. Rari- den caught Felsch's high foul near the Sox dugout. Ganoil flew out to Roush No runs, no hits no errors. Eller semed to have the Sox at his mercy and was pitching a beautiful game.
 Eighth Inning.
 First half.-Rath popped to Jack son who was waiting for it in short left field. Daubert hoisted to Felsch in short center field. Groh put up a high fly that Felsch took right in back of second base. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second half-Neale came in fast and captured Risberg's fly. Duncan took Lynn's high fly near the foul line. Murphy batting for Williams. Murphy famed, striking at the third one. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning.
 First half-Mayor went to the pitching mound for Chicago. Ed. Collins fumbled Roushs grounder and he reached first safely. Duncan walked, Roush trotting to second. Mayor seemed very wild. Lowder milk began to warm up for Chicago. Kopf bunted for a sacrifice, Weaver to Gandil, Roush taking third and Duncan second. Roush scored on Neale's out, Risberg to Gandil, Dun can going to third. Rariden out, Ed. Collins to Gandil. One run, no hits, no errors.
 Second half-Rath came in fast and threw out Liebold. Ed. Collins out. Kopf to Daubert Weaver trtpled to right center kopf threw out Jackson at first. No runs, one hit, no errors.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
First Inning.

First half-JacksOn played near the left field foul line while Rath was bat ting. Rath started the game by draw ing a pass off Williams. Daubert laid down a sacrifice, Schalk throwing him out at first. Rath made second on the play. Groh sent a high fly to Felsch and Rath held second. Roush out, Gandil to Williams, the former going over towards second and getting the ball, while Williams hurried over to first and received the toss No runs, no hits no errors.
 Second HaIf-Liebold started the Sox half by walking. Ed. Collins was out Kopf to Daubert but Liebold made second. Weaver singled, the ball hitting Eller's hands, but was too hot to hold. Liebold dashed to third and arrived safely. Jackson popped up high one that Groh took near third. Liebold held third and Weaver first. Felsch sent high fy that Duncan captured. No runs, i hit, no errors.
 Second Inning.
 First Half.-Duncan famed, taking a terrific swing and missing his final strike. Felsch and Jackson were playing over toward the left for Kopf. Schalk backed up and made an easy put out on Kopf's high foul. Neale famed. Williams had his underharl ball working fine, keeping his shoots around the players knees. No runs, no hits, no errors
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
POLICE ARE FALL BlAREF
Attend Funeral of Former Membei Department, Denis O'KCc cfe---Cl Rawlings Also Present.

The funeral of Denis O'FEeefe held at 9 o'clock this morning at Marys church. A solemn nigh m was celebrated by Rev. Will A. Krause. Rev William A. Dow was deacon, Rev. John T. Wint sub deacon and Rev. Joseph W. Ba master of ceremonies.
 There was a large floral offeri The bearers were, Frank Hahn, liam c. Hart, John Stadler, I Kennedy, William r. McCue and \ liam Murphy, members of the Britain police department. c William J. Rawlings attended services. During the mass Mrs. M Crean sang, and as the body being borne from the edifice she ] dered Some Sweet Day" burial was in the old Catholic ce tery.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
Rule Shop Is Speeding
 Up On Its Production

The Stanley Rule and Level com pany has found it necessary to in crease it's output to fill number of rush orders now on hand. In order to meet the necessary production sev- eral of the factory departments which are important in getting out the work have been placed on an additional working schedule of three nights a week. probably Monday Wednesday, and Friday nights. The night work becomes effective this week
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
(. 0.P WINS IN BERLIN
Complete Returns Show That Repub- Means Have Undoubtedly Carried Election-Griswold Probably Elect ed Selectman,
Special to the Herald

Especial to the Herald.)
 Berlin, Oct 6.-The election re- turns have been coming in sloW,, East Berlin being the first one to turn in it's report. A total of 72 votes was recorded in this district of which 69 were republican, making it veritable landslide. Lewis carried the town, Barrett getting 3 votes
 Berlin sent their returns In next, showing a vote totalling 119, of which 78 were for Lewis and 41 for Barrett. Dr. Griswold received 97 votes to Ryan's 6 for selectman.
 Kensington was the last to send in their returns and no one would at tempt to pick winner until their vote was known, as Kensington is always deciding factor in the an nual election. Full returns could not be obtained from this district before going to press but there was 75 ma jority in straight tickets for the re- publicans and it is assumed that Lewis has been elected. While these figures cannot be called official, they are correct as far as can be ascer- tained:
 Final from Kensington-167 Lewis, and 119 for Barrett, making total 314 for Lewis and 163 for Barrett.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
Hops Freight, Falls Asleer Body Found Near Bridgep

Bridgeport, Oct. G,-Thomas gan, said to belong in South Bost fell asleep while riding on a frei train passing through this city e5 this morning, His body was fo' near the Fairfield town line, a. his three companions reported matter to the police Logan, \ was Y years old had been work at the Groton shipyards until cent-y. it is said.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
2.OOO Miners Strike in 26
 Mines in Pennsylvania

Johnstown, Pa. Oct. f.-Two thou sand miners in 26 independent coal mines of this district went on strike today in accordance with instructions issued yesterday by union officers. The strike is said to have been called because the majority of the mine operators refused to sign the union scale.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
Net Debt of State Is
 S798,959, Report Shows

Hartford, Oct. 6.-At the close of the fiscal year of 1919 which con- sisted of nine months up to and in cluding June 30, the funded debt of the State of Connecticut amounted to $11,791,100. But the balance on hand and the sinking fund amounted to $tO,992, ,140.29 leaving the net debt of the state $79S. S.959.71 according to the report of Comptroller Webster.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
BOLSREVlkI ARE LOSING.

Copenhagen, Oct. 6.-Gen. Deni- kine's troops are within 30 miles of Orel, on the road to Moscow and the Bolsheviki who have been opposing. him are surrendering in great num- bers according to a wireless dispatch from the Cossack anti -Bolshevik commander received here