davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-17
HARvEsTERs ARE PLENTIFUL
Western Fields Obtain Enough Men
to Care for Crops.

Kansas City, Mo- July IA warn
ing that the western harvest fields al
ready were Over supplied with labor
for completing the wheat harvest as
far north as the Canadian line was
given out by the federal employment
bureau here. Although this warning
had been sent TO federal directors In
other cities, officials said, men still
We're pouring into the harvest belt
with little prospect for any employ
ment for the late arrivals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-17
Charter Of Near East Society.

Washington, July 17.--Without a
record vote, the senate passed a bill
by Senator Lodge. Massachusetts,,
granting a federal charter to the Near
East Relief association, organized to
assist war sufferers In Armenia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-17
cIosina cash Prlces.

Minneapolis, July 16. Following
are yesterdays closing cash prices:
Corn, No. 3 white, $1.S5@1.s6; No. 3
yellow, $1.Ss@1.S9; No. 3 mixed. $1.s4
W1.S5. Oats. No. 2 white, $75A@
76&c. Barley, choice to fancy. $1.1S
Q1.20. Rye, No. 2, $1.57. Flax, No. /,
$6.S $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-17
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 16. - Oats, Sep.
TENDER, 7s%c; December, S0%c. Rye,
September. s1.6l%; October, s1.61h.
Barley, July, s1.17%; September.
$I.19%.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-17

Trade Cables to Germany Resumed.
New York, July 1.-THE Western
Union Telegraph company announced
that business cable messages now can
be accepted for Germany, but must be
written In English or French.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-17
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, July l6.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, $500; calves, 1900; hogs, H.
600; sheep, 5000; horses, 10; cars.
352. Steers. s7.50@15: cows, $1,000
1850; calves, s7.25@1s; hogs, s21@
2l.75; sheep and lambs, $7@17.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Memorial Building for &C..
Pershing Square Endorsed
Business Associations Approve
of Plan to Expend
SlO.OOO.OOO

Four large business associations of
the city have adopted resolutions in
dorsing the project to erect a $4,000
600 memorial building in Pershing
Square, according to an announcement
yesterday by the Victory Hall Associa-
ton, East Forty-third Street. They
are the Broadway Association, the
Forty-second Street Association, the
Harlem Chamber of Commerce and the
Fifth Avenue Association.
Other personse who have approved
the plan are Mary Garrett Hay, chair
man of the League of Women Voters;
Gustavus T. Kirby, Of the American
Art Associations; Joseph Hartman,
president of the Hartman National
Bank; Bird S. Coler, Commissioner Of
Charities, and A. A. c. Smith, former
Dock Commissioners
Plans for the project call for the
use of $500O,000 to acquire the site
and $5,oO0,00 for the building. which
would contain a convention room seat
ing 10000 persons, large aIena, a
gymnasium, swimming pools, shooting
ranges and meeting rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

duly authorized representatives, the
correct solution of the problem should
depend only upon the public under
standing of It, The chief danger o.
the situation is that the public
through failure to understand and ap-
precate the Importance of the prob
lem, may permit solution, in VIII ole
or in part, opposed to the general well
fare, to be worked out under the
pressure Of selfish interests"
w. G.. Besler, president Of the Cen
trail Railroad Of New Jersey, surprised
his hearers by agreeing with the atti-
tude of railroad workers in their wage
demands.
"Those who say that railroad work
ers have been protitcering in wages
are mistaken" he said. 81 have Ia ked
to many men on the road represent
and they have said: Give us back old
conditions and you can have your in
crease in wages"
Frederic C. Howe, former commits
sioner of immigration for the port of
New York. said the Plumb plan con-
tcmplated only the setting aside Of
the railroads for the service of all the
people.
II. N. Doak, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
was another defender of the Plumb
plan. He said that it would provide a
way of settling labor problems with.
out strikes or friction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Plea for American Dead
Again Presented to France
State Department Renews Request Ground That
Removal of Comparatively Few Bodies Would
Not Seriously Affect Transportation and Morale

notwithstanding the apparently deter
mined opposition of the French gov
eminent it was believed that the
American government should do it's ut
most to keep faith with the relatives
of our soldier dead, who have been
led to believe that when the war ended
the bodies of each soldier, if it was de-
sired by their next of kin, would find
their final resting place in their own
tions were suggested as constituting
reasons why such exception might
reasonably be asked:
"(a) The great distance between
France and America and the expense
involved together make it impractic-
able for the large majority of rela-
tives to visit graves, as is easily posi-.
Bile for those who live in the other
Allied countries.
Small Number of Americans
"(b) The comparatively small num-
Der Of American soldiers buried in
France whose removal is desired by
their next Of kin. 1t is stated by the
War Department that of 100000 sob
der dead only $4,000 are American
and of this number the next of kin do
not desire in excess Of 10000 returned
to America.
"(c) A large proportion Of American
dead are buried on or near battlefelds
and arrangements can probably be
made to avoid transportation over any
avoiding any great interference with
traffic or a depression in morale, which
seems to be the principal reason for
the French governments opposition.
"(d) This government has approached
the other countries regarding the re-
turn of bodies from those countries, in
number of about 1900. 1t is pointed
out that such return will necessarily
create toward France an unfavorable
impression because Of the persistent re-
fusal of the French government to al
low similar action. The War Depart
ment, Influenced by the agreement with
the French government referred to
above, sent out inquiries to all next of
kin to ascertain If return was desired
1t would now be embarrassing for the
War Department if it were compelled
to inform relatives that France refused
to permit the return of bodies
such information arousing resentment
against France of relatives of Ameri-
cans who gave their lives in defense
of France.
ain accordance with those considera-
tions the American embassay at Paris
has been instructed to bring the fore
going arguments to the attention OF
the French government and to make
the strongest representations possible
to reach an understanding with the
French government by which the pres
ent ministerial considerations prohib-
iting elimination and transportation
of military dead may be rescinded or
modified in the case Of American dead
so sas to enable the War Department
to undertake the task as speedily as
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
First of Series of Movies
For Children Are"ShOwn

The first of series of motion pic
ture entertainments under the auspices
of the National kindergarten Asso-
citation was presented yesterday morn
afternoon at Dewitt Clinton High
School. Next Saturday. there will be
exhibitions at the same places The
pictures shown yesterday were Whit
tiers School Days." and "Alice in
Wonderland"
Pictures are to be selected care
fully and censored by the committee
and list prepared from which per-
sons interested in providing improved
entertainment for children throughout
the country may choose. There will
be Saturday morning and afternoon
exhibitions each week up to February
ID. The committee in charge consists
OF Mesdames Charles Carey Rumsey,
John j. Watson, j., Henry Phipps,
Robert A. Franks and Frederick Guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
b. II. 7. TO Collect
TaUo Fares Again
FIatbush Line to Defy
Order Of Commission;
Issue Goes to Court

Counsel for the Brooklyn City Rail
road Company served notice yester-
day on.~the Public Service Commission
that the company will refuse to obey
the order directing it to charge a five
cent fare on the Flatbush Avenue line
Terence V. Farley, attorney for the
commission, countered with the an
nouncement that as soon as the com
pany attempted to charge q second
fare application would be made to the
Supreme Court for a mandamus to
compel the company to obey the order.
Notices Of the company's intention
to resume collecting the double fare
we're posted in all the cars last night
They read as follows:
ION Monday, November %, the col
lection of second fare. suspended
while rebate tickets were being prn:
ed, will be resumed at Foster Avcnre
on the Flatbush Avenue line. These
tickets will be issued upon paymer.
of the second fare and will be re-
deemed by the company for five cents
each if the courts decide that the sec
ond fare should not have been col
lectcd
This is the only method by which
the compan s rights under It's it~l-
chises can be prompal determined
and will involve no ultimate loss to
he tpublic, whose cooperation is ear
nestly requested"
H. Hobart Porter. general manager
Of the Brooklyn City Railroad ex-
planned last night the company was
taking this stand in order to oring the
matter into court in the quickest pos
siH'e way. Instead of applying for q
writ of certiorari, which would have
involved lengthy review by the APP
pcllate Division of the Supreme Court
Of the decision of the Public Service
Commission. counsel for the company
decided to wait for the summary pro
ceedings brought by the commission
to enforce compliance with its
order. 1t is expected this action will
be started early this week.
The report Of Stone and Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

any general relief may be expected by
the transit companies"
cenferen~e is expected this weok
of officers of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
oCmpany to devise ways ana means o
secure favorable action on a reaue It
for additional fare. following the re-
port of Stone g. Webster recommend
ing an scent fare and 2 cents char ge
f9r transfers ft the Offices O. thc
company no statement was forthcoming,
as L.ndlev n. Garrison, receiver and
T S. Williams. pres dent, were away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

and the conclusion Of Judge Mayer, of
the United States District Court,
said Mr. Porter, "clearlY demonstrating
the traction companies of Brook
Ign cannot hope to meet their OPP
Grating expenses on 5-cent fare, IN
dictate the necessity of the Brooklyn
Ci.v Railroad collecting this additional
fare. Even with the utmost thorough
cooperation from municipal and other
authorities, it seems evident that q
conside rable period will elapse before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Boy Killed by Truck

Phillip Gaillard. eleven years old, of
POI West Sixty-third Street, was killed
by truck yesterday while playing a
game which called for lying down in
the street. The accident occurred at
noon in Amsterdam Avenue, near Sixty
seventh Street. The truck driver, Dan
iel Fanaro of 235 East 12Oth Street,
was arrested.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
NGSTO SCR.Ti1 C,osH7i1-.T.3N

IN, h,ichi3sn NeE-o Workers I'd
v!sory Coaamtyts1 &. tie Department
o.. haDor under thc d.recticn Of Ir.
William ,;2nniter, Supervisor OF Ne
Gr" Economics for tina. Sta.e, re-
Gently hG,d its Grst ca toreS,,a at De
tro.t.
Eighteen inIusUTiu. oantors in the
STATE Eud i'll the ci1y c. Detroit sent
rcpHcs2r tativcs to this conference.
ME- eJelke.'G ior TIC llas session
2t !hn conference vera: Mr.. :. y.
Cuupips oysn, Eodcrel ,5tato D.recto~,
y. - l.L1mloym en- ,.3rTfco; Dr.
Ceoc..9 l.. Hayes, Director OF Ne
80 M.colomicq,, QepIrilalt OF Labor
va 4,>aito OF to lror!s cf the De-
..'a.; @no"t a. Lo1or for The Negro in
j.,d""tcv, GgM Iy. Ca YuUnS, Pres
.. IA, Gt&lo t'1oera%i5A g., Labor. Mr..
Cun.trEh' II VS. the presiding OF
ilcsG e. tbs soSsioD.
.Nr1-u,ttoa: GA Organization, Plan
e ,Wp.t. a,>& <TomoEE Wop'l made
tnclc re>u.>2 N.ntc> w>ro discussed
al.I az: 9@ed; s. cons Tuition was
>."'f1 - cno ialu.t>l for th2 State
wora. It'd tl,G SUH-E Co!uIhittec was
.'ur.n&'iy' Go1CiI>L:d.
Ht4r - c1c4 a.. Iivoly discus
si1.. OF the in;,ystr.s>l stInation g. L.
i'eEit>I &c tao -(I."ro We c1:s2c.., M.
-. I. W-U-. .-ssist% I. Stcta Te0c
ri Dirhol,2' 'a22& G.4'. \. a. pco'e, or
Gnu American .TcasIa.ion of la;,or.
sAo<e - She pras2l&1 Gay riadustcial
conditions AID needs a.p1 E{r. ". u.
H!e1Go spoke CT "Rl&cJt%I kd.lustneGt. :"
Tho woHeN Of the =. Ia. ~. church
sofYud 4 gco2 -I&nuey 10" The dele
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
70 COLONEL CRUNIp.
On Monday night December 1ctb


!. On Monday night, December 10th,
1919, when Pl1uct, Lodge No. 80
hI&Gh.s % nythias had completed its
routine OF business. Sir Knight w.
Henry Walton. one OF the pioneer
momDors ot Planet Lodge. and one
vile IL oYer oil the alert TO offer sug.
>csti3uS -" the upbuilding of the
Brotherhood Of tho Lodge, offered Il
resolution. having for its object the
CroG,i0H }? IEtpC.ar subscription of Il
rN&@&bic nonu.meDt 80 the memory of
-Gt n o Col. Thomas III. Crump, one
o. TIE founders OF Planet Lodge No.
rs. =. Of =, and for more than TWEEN.
~ 32a~a th8 aoaorod Grand Keeper of
Records anil Seal Of the Grand Lodge
u Virginia.
I2i@ resolution Was unanimously
ad@".9G ~ ~hc Lodge and the follow
ing 2omn,ittro named Tor the purpose
- O~gGZ i@irE tho Col. Tnomas M.
E3ulnn EG1uraont Associations:
SIS HniT1sa, W Eaury Walton,
1oh" =. Ta,rioT, John /. Chiles, w.
TcHry Jones John T. EgEloSton, J.
A2nrT : GJ.9r. edward Turner, James
&G"5,onT, !. ". Thompson, r. II.
tt>u1tieroy And z. II. Graves.
"ho above association was duly or
}-eHize1 win the following officers:
Sir ~. HaCry Walton, President,
- John Z. Cafes, Vice President,
ifT J " T1onpgon, Treasurer. Sir
= S"'ard TunpI, Recording Secretary,
SIR Johh r Ter!or, Financial Secre-
Ea,r:r, Sir 2. A. S5-aves, Chaplain.
Believing thu. the above action on
the Dat1 OF tho Planet Lodge will
5arve to give the many organizations
s.;iG irionds OF the late Col. Thomas
". Crump in the city of Richmond,
nnd 3tata of Virginia, an opportunity
20 20 i,onor to his memory, we tho
;Giic2rs OF the Association therefore
earnestly ask and request the full
cooperation Of the public in this, our
most worthy Undertaking
Ill contributions may be sent TO
Iohn It Taylor, Financial Secretary,
700 North End. Street, Richmond Mn.
All contributions received Wilt be
promptly acknowledged and tao
Eamcs and the amounts contributed
will appear each week in the Rich
mond Planet
Yours for the Cause,
OFFCNRS OF THH ASSOCIANON
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
$14T.ee
LIilnulfstrmtOr'a Notice.

Hartnt' been appointed administra
tor CT the estates OF Washington
Scott. ST.. and Mrs. Nellie B. Scott
notice 10 hereby given to all persons
who have c12ims against either OF
These estaSes to present the Same to
NC for payment, and all persons who
are In debt to other estate will like
wise make payment Of the same to
Inc at my obice.
J. THOMAS HEWiN
Administration, S13 N. and St
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

State conference Of representa-
lives OF Negro wage carners, white
employers and white workmcn have
been i:ssld by the Department of La
Dor il Michigan and Missouri. Dis
.cussions OF relations Of white and col
orel wcr:Za-a and of employers and
Negro vase earncrs resulted in co
operative advisory committees and
plans foc work to improve .,lations
between white and Negro wage earn
eGs and their working conditions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

(Polena. Ark. Baptits Va1gN~.:t,
Tie Richmond Piauet 10 no. y 60
nomtnational raper, bat it has always
struck us as an excellent race jour-
nal, AS such ii has always lined up or
the right sido IN race Issues. Editor
John MEtchell,Jr., Of the P,Gi,ot, was
4 ncmber Of the Peace Con- mission
which met in Nashville or the eth
e las, ncnth. lie We. appointed by
l'ro-:dcot Mor:'s, dong ~. o:hcr
oommis&onera,to TcprcserE the NJ
tio1al Baptist ConrentiO1, prs no
WAC both active and scry,cc;.hlo No
hare always considered ,tr,E p>'.,,l-
cent Norris did u wiSo TIL; j., Il
pointing Diitor ,Mitch2't. !. Iay1.<a
and Journalist, to hcr1 U& cc~ A,a
last &rppoI in that n% lad, Il. ia
editorial conclusions are, .tco n, =
NillU pas"oT1, may be lcu't H. -
other ce2olGn. We invite ycuI tt.r2-
full reading of IL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.
P1axst Lodge No. rs x. of P. $1eo.

P1aHst Lodge No. IS X. of P. $4,000
w. Henry Walton, Richmond, see
JOAN Mitchell. Jr. Richmond, 1900
Jchn IT 'TSylor, Richmond, 500
=. W. whiting, Richmond, 500
g. g. .5aker, Richmond, LOO
!. w. iaonpnon, Richmond, 500
Iohii 3. ChileU, Richmond, Ice
JaDlgs anthony, Richmond, LOO
w. Henry Jones, Richmond, 100
w. Honry Tay<or, Richmond, 100
J. J. Carter, Richmond, see
r 4. Fauntleroy, Richmond. 500
Edward Turner, Richmond, Zoe
John r. EgEleGton, Richmond Ice
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
ADOPTED ON THE
DEATH Or ROOSEVELT
After representatives from ever

! After representatives from every
State hat dah~cce' addresses
CT the death &C 2Gc&avelh the COM
ml,el ADOPTED D. a sising vote res
o. ton; .]ce5el.cd by National Con-
mittceaAan Eins. 'th1 resolutions said
hat the Republican PART mourns
the p&Ssi@.' Of Theodore Roosevelt.
II an bcur OF difficulty end danger
10 has i2llen NE 4 Nurr,vr il bait @
! leaving q place il n@.tionNl CD ti.tcr
1&.tAonai leadership Which cannot DO
, filled.
"E.hc truest tribute st is possible
to pay Eis memory is in the pledge
! that his party the Republican party.
shall remain true to the ideals OF
Americanism.
"His&ory wiz write his name high
on the roll o. those who net only of
, this nation, bit OF all the modern
world, wrought greatly in humani,
! tvs behalf.
under the leadership o. Theodore
! Lincoln the Republican party proved
, It's loyalty 10 the nation when char.;-
! cd with The full responsibility OF SOY
eminent IN a supreme crisis II the
life of the republic.
"Undcr the Leadership of Theodore
Roosevelt. the Republican party, in
a world crisis, provd that as party
out Of power it could rise to the high
/ level of devoted service.
! above all others, as the Euro
| pcan war came on his viril voice was
heard arousing Americans to a sense
Of their duty and their peril. and to
the imperative necessity Of subordi.
mating every other ccDs.derati n in
both pubic and nriyate life to the
one purpose Of achieving by victory
d Just and enduring peace.
"Mi he Ind to give he gave to his
! country. His gospel Of Americansm
! is today the heritage of his country
men.
His message to all patriots could
he hut speak, would be. regardless
of the newmade gap in the ranks,
carry on, carry on
wherefore. in the spirit of Wash.
ngton and Lincoln and Roosevelt,
the Republican party Will go forward
lever forward, that the cause of Ii.
beTty, fraternity and American MA.
Eonality may be advanced and gov
eminent by the people, of the people
for the people, may not perish from
the earth"
Members Of tho committee devoted
several hours to the settlement Of q
scontest over the national committee
{Ship in Louisiana. Two committee
men were chosen by different factions
lat the last national convention OF the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-05
THE MIDWAY AT The
STATE FAIR

The great war demonstrated one
thing which we shall never forget
the dollar and cents value OF FUN 8"
1t was music and vaudeville and fun
that gave our boys in France the
pep" that made them unbeatable
The same sort OF fun can work
wonders in our work-a-day life. A
little leisure now and then will make
US more efficient. The entertain
ment program at the South. Dakota
State Fair Is the best ever offered
music. vaudeville. auto, harness and
running races-all OF which insure
you the most enjoyable time you have
ever had
c. A. Wortham Shows will be on
the Midway, entirely new, clean.
classy and instructive. or special in
terest to the children will be the
Genuine Philippine Midgets, the
Whip, and the Jumping Carrousell
Other interesting features will be the
Big Wild West and Indian Congress
with Major Verne Terlinger, famous
scout and rough rider. and Annie
Terlinger. worlds champion woman
rife shot, as headliners; the Monster
Auto Stadium. with a thrill every
second; Over the Falls; Crystal
Tangle Maze; The Bug House Fun
Show; and many others equally at
tractive. Be sure to ind THE
Frolic." which was such An sttractaon
ct Coasy LslanA tsst season.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-05
EXCURSION RATES AN1
FREE RETURN OF EX-
HIBITS, SO. OAK.
STATE FAIR.

The Western Passenger Traffic
Committee has authorized the fol
lowing rates for the South Dakota
State Fair, Huron, Sept S-l3: Fare
and one-half from points in the
state, minimum fare sl.0O. No de.
duction from border points in ad-
jacent states. Round trip tickets
will be sold the day before the open
ing and on each day OF the fair; re-
turn limit one day following the
closing day, Sundays not 10 be
counted Tickets will be limited To
continuous passage In each direction
Articles, with few exceptions, ex-
hibitsd at the State Fair and returned
to point Of origin over the same road
within 80 days. will be carried at full
tariff rates going and free returning
The bill OF lading must be accom-
panied by certificate OF the Secretary
showing that articles were exhibited
and have not changed ownership
When moving over circuit OF fairs,
the articles will be waybilled at the
regular tariff rates to each point OF
exhibition, and at the close OF each
fair. on presentation OF certificate
from the Secretary, the inbound
charges will be reduced to ore-half
the tariff rate, and when re-shipped
from the last point OF exhibition to
the original point OF shipment via
direct routes, one-half the tariff
rates will be applied. This rule ap-
plies to live stock under limited
valuation
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-09-05

every body entertained and fur
niShed amusement until the
early hours of the morning.
In the exhibits, what was en-,
tered was extremely good, but
the various departments were
not up to what they should have
been, and for another year the
farmers should realize that the
Fair is theirs and make an effort
to fill each department. The
material to do it with is in the
county, and should be brought
out TO the county Fair.
The success of the Fair was
largely due to the untirein9 eff,
orts OF Secretary ]. H. Fryber-
Der, who for months past has
been devoting time and energy
to the securing of attractions and
and arrangements for the Fair,
and on his shoulders, practically
alone fell the entire work and re-
sponsibilitieS of the Fair, and to
him is due the thanks OF the
people for the success scored by
the Thirteenth Annual Jackson
County Fair.