davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
Big Surplus In
Hail Insurance

Pierre, Sept. 30.-The state hail
insurance department will not show
the surplus this year that was shown
for last year.
The surplus this year will be about
$25O,00O. The premiums received
were or rather will be, $1,260.0 900
and the losses will be practically ST.
100000.
This, with the surplus Of last year.
makes a reserve of more than 81
10000 for possible losses in some
year when the damage is heavier
than the receipts.
Under the law. when this reserve
reaches $2,50O.O00, the premium
rate may be reduced until the sur
plus il impaired, when 1t will be
raised to the same limit as at pres
ent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
FIGHT FOR
THE STATE TICKET
ID DRIVE IN SOUTH
DAKOTA is FOR THE U. s.
SENATORSHIP.

Mitchell, Sept. 30.-The Non-par-
tisan league is making a fight for
its state ticket and for Tom Ayers,
its candidate for the United States
senate, Its organization is working
hard to get the wives and dau ghters
of league members out to the polls.
and If successful in this attempt will
roll up quite a vote. Republicans
are frankly nervous over the sena-
torial situation, fearing that Ayers
will take enough votes from Cover
nor Peter Norbeck, the republican
nominee for senator, to enable the
democrats to slip in again with a
senator. The democratic candidate,
U. S. G.. Cherry, is by no means as
strong as Ed Johnson, the retiring
senator, but Norbeck is fighting
flank attacks and a big last minute
drive is expected from the democra-
tic organization to save the loss of
this senate seat. They are helped by
the independent candidates of r. o.
Richards of Huron and l.. j. Man
beck of Armour, which are likely to
pick up a few thousand votes each.
Democrats are CHASING South Da-
kota as doubtful and paying consid-
erable attention to it. Though Gov
ernor Cox is spending only a day
here, and Franklin d. Roosevelt
gave only day to the state, several
other heavyweights have been allot-
ed to the South Dakota campaign.
Vice-president Thomas Marshall is
in the Black Hills country now.
James w. Gerard, who had South
Dakota's votes in the national con-
vention, is to come later. and 1t is
reported that cambridge Colby will
give some time to the state.
Republican leaders believe, how
ever, that the real objective of the
democratic drive in South Dakota is
the senatorship. For various rea-
sons this is more in doubt than the
states vote on president. Harding
was unknown to South Dakota, al
most, but his nomination left bet
ter feeling than would have come
with triumph for either Wood or
Lowden, who were issues in the most
bitter primary campaign in the
whole country. The Hiram Johnson
following was Unexpectedly large,
and it would not have accepted
either Wood or Lowden as it is TAX
ing to Harding, since Senator John
sons unqualified Endorsement of the
nominee. Republicans expect Hiram
Johnson to speak in the state and to
be big factor in carrying it for
Harding.
Senator Ed johnson has been for
the League of Nations all the way.
and early in the struggle sentiment
of the state was strong for the
treaty. Hiram Johnson's campaign
tour here showed a big drift the
other way, and since that time the
league as an issue seems to have
weakened. The administration is
not popular in other respects and
democrats have an uphill fight for
the national ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
vERM|LL|O|V COACHES
ARE PLEASED
FORTY CANDIDATES AT SOUTH
DAKOTA UNIVERSITY INCLUDE
MANY LAST YEAR REGULARS.

Vermillion, Sept. 30.-On the eve
of the opening OF the state univers-
ity the football season prospects are
the brightest in several years. The
football camp, which started Sep
tember 20, now has more than 40
men and athletic director John W..
Stewart and Coach Arthur White
more are highly pleased with the
results.
Indications are that team can be
picked out for the opening game
with Sioux Falls college on the
grounds October 8. which will be
both fighting and defensive aggre-
cation. strong not only in the line,
but in the backfield as well.
Old linemen back include: Horkey.
tackle; Frances and Vernon Zim-
norman and Doty. guards: Bergh.
center; and Allison and L. Hengel.
ends. The old backfield men are
Dubel. Metzger, Bob Patrick. Quin-
tai, Hayes. Ballow, Brown and Turn
bull.
New linemen who are showing up
well, include Kantowski, tackle,
from Pierre; Sam Patrick, from
Northwestern university. and Will
liams, from Spearfish, ends. There
is a wealth of guard material. Schan-
Ike, of Yankton. and Nissen, Beres-
ford, weigh more than $50 pounds
each. Besides these are Chaussee
and Lund. vermillion; Harvey. from
Parker; and Soper, from Sioux
New backfield men include Swift,
Sioux Falls: Hawley. Watertown;
Merkle, Aberdeen Normal; Kenas-
ton, Gregory; Harrington. Bonesteel: :
Mason and Behan, Aberdeen: and
okenstaad, Canton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
WORLD SERIES
OPENAT BROOKLYN
NATIONAL COMMISSION CHANG
Es AT REQUEST OF DUNN
FIRST GAME OCTOBER 5.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-The national
baseball commission meeting here
today changed the dates of the world
series which were announced yester-
day.
Under the new arrangement, the
first game will be played in Brook
lyn on October 5. Games will also
be played in Brooklyn on October
6 and Z, when the teams will go to
the American league city which wins
the pennant-either Cleveland or
Chicago.
Four games will be played in the
American league city unless one
team has won the series. The eighth
game will played in Brooklyn on Oc-
game will be played in Brooklyn on
October IA and the final game II nee
tional league city. The ninth game
will be played on October 16.
The change in dates was made on
the request of Jimmy Dunn, owner of
the Cleveland Indians, probably win
ners of the American league pen
nant. Dunn appeared before the
commission and declared that ar
rangement by october 5.
He said that new stands were be-
ing erected and other arrangements
made to handle the crowds. AS
Brooklyn had clinched the National
league flag and the American league
race was still in doubt the COM
mission decided that 1t would be
best to change the dates, giving the
first three games to Brooklyn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
Farmers Gather
Seed Corn Crop

Huron, Sept. 3O.--It is thought
that at least two-thirds of the farm
ers in this vicinity are through with
their threshing. Most of the crops
raised in this locality. 1t isreported.
have proved to be of higher yield
the average throughout the state.
Considerable amount of the fall
plowing has been done and it is
thought that a great deal will have
been completed before time for the
beginning Of corn picking, when all
farm hands available will enter one
Of the busiest seasons of the year.
Farmers are now rushing the col
lection Of the seed corn. which fa
hard and of exceedingly fine quail
ity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
PACKERsPLAN
IS ATTACKED
UNITED STATES FILES OBJEC-
TION TO STOCK YARDS
SALE.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Objections
big five" Chicago meat packers
for disposition of their stock yard
interests were filed by the depart
ment of justice today in the District
of Columbia supreme court.
To sanction the proposal of the
packers to dispose of their stock yard
interests a holding company to be
formed by F. H. Prince & Co., of
Boston, would mean sanctioning of
a violation of the. Sherman and
other antitrust laws, Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer declared in formal
statement.
The governments petition argued
that the formation of the proposed
holding company would place in the
hands of those controlling such a
the buying and selling of live stock,
and dressed meats. 1t charged also
that the proposed holding company
would be able to manipulate sales
and traffic conditions and the inn
provements and facilities at the re-
spective market" in manner so as
to retard the growth of and cripple
packing houses located in other
yards.
Objections to #. H. Prince &
Co.. as purchaser is also included
in the petition, which declared that
the Prince interests with Armour &
Co., already partially control the
Chicago stock yards.
"In 1911 F. H. Prince & Co., ef-
fected the formation of the present
Chicago Stock Yards Company OF
Maine," the petition states. This
company through its control of sub
salaries owns and controls the Union
Stock Yards company of Chicago
The method adopted in the forma-
ton of such company, the employ
ment of devices, such as the use OF
bearer warrants and of dummy Of
ficers, directors and stockholders IL
calculated to prevent the government
from ascertaining the identity of the
persons who owned the controlling
interest in the Chicago yards.
''The relations of #. H. Prince
Co., with j. Ogden Armour and Ar
mour Z Co., are such as to make the
petitioner unwilling to permit Primes
& Co.. to take over the defendants
interest in the stock yards or t
have charge of the formation of AM
companies organized for that pur
pose. The bona fides of the Who'll,
plan is questionable in view OF tn,
activity Of Prince Z Co. in the man
ipulation of the Chicago yards"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
Will Continue To Probe
Crooked Base Ball

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Cook county
grand jury will continue it's investi-
cation into the crooked baseball.
Chief Justice Mcdonald Of the GRIM
inal court announced. He said he
would appoint grand jury as spe-
cial investigating body Monday after
its present term expires and instruct
members to continue the probe. Nc
Donald's statement followed the pub
lished report that States Attorney
Maclay oyne. now In New York, had
ordered the jury to discontinue its
work because Of no legal basis for
the proposed indictments which the
jury has voted against the mem-
bers Of the White Sox team and two
gamblers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
WATER FRONT FIRE
At GALVESTON
PIERS, BUILDINGS AND LARGE
QUANTITIES OF COTTON
DESTROYED.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 30.-Fire
swept the Galveston water front to-
day, causing thousands of dollars
damage. Fire was still raging in mid
morning and was not yet under con-
troll. Two piers, block of water
front buildings, three steamships and
various buildings in seven other
blocks were afire. Piers 35 and
So were completely destroyed The
great cotton sheds of the Cotton Con-
centration company, covering nearly
a block and loaded to capacity with
cotton were completely destroyed.
Fire started in Freeport Sulphur
company's pier. High wind whipped
the flames and burning chemicals in
terfered with firemen's efforts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
Girl Escapes H0ldup
By Her Wit

Burbank. Sept. 3O.--Miss Fern
rlippen. aged 10, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wulliam Flippen. residing
on farm in the Burbank territory,
proved herself more than : match
for = young man. who attempted
to hold her up with gun while she
WAS returning to her home.
The girl was making the trip in >
buggy. and with rare presence Of
mind she whipped up her horse upon
the instant that abe discovered tie
tntentton Of the young msn who
stopped her on the highw1y. The
animal dashed past him and he was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

Hutchinson, Kansas, Sept. 3d.
Governor Cox speaking here, char
acterized eSnator Henry Cabot Lodge
as arch-conspirator of the world,
and narrow minded Bigot and the
man who wrote the hymn of hate
against President Wilson. Senator
Harding has become absolutely
speechless on the League of Nations.
Cox said after taking ten different
positions on that ISSUE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
Party Robbed By
Bandits At Depot

Duluth, Sept. 3O.-Dr. Henryck
Shipstead and six others were robbed
OF $3.50 and four watches by two
masked bandits at the Northern Pa
cific depot In Carlton shortly after
midnight last night. Shipstead had
delivered = speech 1T Cloquete and
came to Carlton to catch train. He
lost $40 and watch. Joseph Campbell,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
Harding Back On
The Front Porch

Marion. Sept. 30.-Warren Hard
ing was back on the front porch to-
day for short breathing spell be-
fore plunging into second big cam
paign tour into the southwest, Octo-
ber 6. Harding has just finished
3 of the most strenuous days of his
political career, making 20 speeches
in 3 states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

Galveston, Sept. 30.-Fire raging
uncontrolled for nine hours on wa
ter front today, destroyed at least
two million dollars worth of prop
erty. 1t was finally brought under
control in mid morning and the fire
fighters said they would keep it from
spreading.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

soon left far behind. He did not
shoot after the rstreating form of the
girl.
A search was made for the holdup
man, but no trace of him could be
found when relatives and others
reached the scene after the girl re-
ported the occurrence to them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
Son OF Senator Knute
Nelson Found Guilty

Alexandria, Mimi, Sept. 30.-Gus-
tat Nelson. son-in-law OF United
States Senator Nelson, was tonight
convicted of charge OF murder In
the first degree. He was accused of
the killing of Joseph Middleton. q
far inland, who was shot during a
scuffle for possession of a shotgun.
The jury was out six hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
Ask Dismissal
OF Louis Post

Cleveland, Sept. 30.-Dismissal of
Louis f. Post, assistant secretary
department of labor. has been asked
by the executive committee of the
American Legion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
| OpulatiOn Of
North Dakota

Washington, Sept. 30.-The GEN.
sus bureau announced the popula
tion of the state of North Dakota as
645,730, an increase of 6S,674, or
11.9 per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

special railroad detective, lost $40,
watch, revolver and his star. Ban
dts forced Robert Anderson to drive
Il m to Superios. They escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
The Lord Mayor
Is Healthy But Tired

London, Sept 80. - Mac9winey
slept three hours last night. He APP
pears to be healthy. but II very tired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis. Sept. 30.--Corn--Of-
ferings small. demand better; prices
to cents higher: yellow strongest.
No. yellow closed at $1.06 and
$1.OS: No. 8 mixed at $1.03 and
$1.O5.
Oats.-Premiums unchanged to \
cent better. bulk Of No. whites at
\ and z cents under December:
demand good. No. whites closed at
5S4 and 53x cents. No. whites
at 50A and S3A cents.
Rye, - Demand fair, cfferingl
Iiehff 1lnal trading basis September
pcfD 10 4 cent under tor No. 3. No
rye eloeed Il e1.7sM and $l.79M
Barley. Market firm to 4 ceut
higher. lower grades firmest: de-
nIAnd fair. Prices closed ~ 70 and
~ cents.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
LNOR SALE

Noh SALE. -, ,.,
UURLOCK'S CASH HOUSE
Second Hand Furniture Bought
may21-tf Seventh and Poplar Sts.
EOR SALE THREE PIECE OVER
y stuffed tapestry suite. consisting Of
X rohlcr bed davenport aud two chairs; ex-
relleut condition: price reasonable Apart
uiput M nourth flOor No GOl Market ST
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
PRIEST QUESTIONS
VALUE OF SUFFRAGE

Emancipation OF Woman" was the
theme Of the Rev. James I. Moakley. S.
j., at the opening Of the retreat for
women at the Cathedral last night.
Speaking TO an audience OF 1900 women.
Father Moakley touched briefly on
woman's new activity in the industrial
and political world, saying:
'Woman's economic freedom, or her
right TO get job. has not been TO her
an unmixed blessing. It was eslab-
lished by men not for the sake OF
feminine emancipation, but 10 secure
cheap labor by taking advantage OF her
ineXperience and ignorance OF indus
trial conditions"
Taking non-committal attitude to-
ward the enfranchisement OF women.
The Jesuit priest commented "the
Catholic Church looks upon woman's
suffrage with a shfug OF the shoulders.
Most Of the women whom I have heard
speak about II have said that they did
not care a cent whether they cid r
did not have the vote. However. they
are about TO have the opportunity and
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

ought to use It rightly" said
preacher.
II do not mean but that womeI
intellectually capable Of voting ID
gently, and under normal conditid
might be all right for them TO votl
| question the present sltuatlonl
concluded.
Putting aside these two phasl
the woman question. the priest
the one thing the Catholic churc.
oppo with all their force wa
falsely called moral freedom
woman as practiced In Soviet n
and taught by radicals In Amerlo,
The priest oompllmented the W
upon the large attendance, but r,
mended the philosophy OF the b
car, always room for more" n
and benedlctlon were SAID by the
Joseph Lee. The retreat will cod
all the week, with masses at 6, |
s O'Clock, and evening exercises
o'clock. B;
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
sINKiNG FUND RECEIPTS.
101Q-Jau IL

personal appeal" said the Tanlac Man.
."When they say, l am all rundown, so
nervous and debllliated, that means
that they are victims OF this modern
malady. Such women, and they are in
Vulnerable In all localities. suffer from
headaches, loss Of appetite. sleepless-
ness and depression of spirits, and Tan
lac, tonic, appetizer and invigorant is
Just what they need
Tanac, which builds up the system
creates a healthy appetite, promotes
digestion and assimilation Of food
vitallzes the blood, brings back color to
the cheeks and the sparkle OF health TO
the eyes. is now sold here by N. B.
Danforth and all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

EOR REN Nr-THREE UNFURNIsHED
L rooms and bath. 633 West Third st.
marl2-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
Y. NJ. Fl. A. BALL.

Plans are being completed by the
Y. NJ. H. A. for the second annual ball.
which win be held at the New Cen
tury Club. Wednesday, March 81. The
committe who are in charge Of the
arrangements are as follows:
Floor committee-Jacob Rosenblatt,
chairman; William Shtofman, Harry
Hart and DR.. Morris Greenstein.
Music and refreshments COMMITTEES
Victor ToplSis, chairman; Philip
Leshem and Joseph Epstein.
Ticket commlttee-Dr. Louis Gluck-
man, chairman; Jack Rose, Israel
Handelman, Norris Drucker, Francis
Tollin, Rosalle Hillersohn and Helen
Weinberg
House committee-Morris Drucker,
chairman; DR.. Louis Gluckman and
Nathan Tollin.
Publicity ommittee-Isadore Rees,
chairman, and Morris Goodlevege.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
ROY eOCI,I

A box social was given recently
the home Of Miss Sarah Miller.
100 East Eleventh street by the b
F. Club. The evening was spent
playing games and dancing. Refr,
NETS were served. Among those o
ent were. Misses Olive Banks, |
Dyer, Anna McKenna, Agnes Gum
ham, Nellie Hagerty, Mary Deltht
Catherine Sutton. Sarah Miller. n
saret and Ellzamelh McKelvey, Mad
Ashley, Alice Cross, Marie Koitsch
Zen and Norma stapleneld. Agnes /
Edith Hughes, Jack King. Joseph
guson. Charles Wolfe. William ID
son, A. Fox, Edward Manlove Mil
Buker. William Ciggln. Charles
Barrett Conner, Charles Conner. Js'
Coote. Harry Scott, Albert sund, Geo
McElroy. Wesley Blrely, Abrai
Reinholz, and rMr. and Mrs. h
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch and DAT
ter Leona.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
nAYETT-EnRn

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Sr.
Glasgow, Del, have announced
marriage OF their daughter Florenc
to j. Leslie Ford OF Coochs Brl
The wedding took place on Thurs
March IL, the Rev. Walter n. Clyde
ciating. The bridge was attended
her nieces Clotilda Dlebert OF
ton, Nd, and Mary and Florence
ett,-of Glasgow.
The bride Is granddaughter OF
late John w Dayett, OF CoOch's B1
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and
James p. Ford, and Is connected
j. Irwin Dayett in cattle raising
and Mrs. Ford will be at home
Cooch's Bridge after March IS.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
CARPENTER. CHAMBERS.

Miss Edythe Mae Carpenter, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Carpenter, and
Robert 2. Chambers. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Chambers, were married
saturday night at the parsonage OF st.
Paul's NJ e. Church by the Rev. Car
Isle J.. Hubbard D. D. The couple
was attend d by Mr.. and Mrs. Waugh
an johnson. Upon their iurn from a
wedding 'rlq, Nj. and Mrs. Chambers
will live SO No. $40 ,Nosi seventh street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

community to realize what the prison
problem really Is.
| appreciate the honor OF the invita-
tion to make a study Of your Institution,
and / hope that you may find in this re-
port some suggestions which may be
Of service in dealing with your COM
plicated and difficult problems.
Yours respectfully,
(Slgned) HASTINGS II. HART
Chairman, Committee on Jails. National
Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

Matt Savage, editor and owner OF
Clearfleld Pa Daily Public Spirit,
been visiting his daughter. Mrs. Cla
Sutton, In this city.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Sargent, OF Lans-
downe. Pa. have been the guests for
the last week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A Daniels Of No. 1891 West Sixteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Miller and Sam
uel Miller, OF this city, went to New
York yesterday 20 attend an engage
ment dinner in honor OF Miss Belle
Greenberg. a cousin, and Dr. Herman
Posner, both Of that city. The dinner
was served in the Greenberg home.
Miss Greenberg is private secretary
to Dorothy Dix and at times collabor-
ates with her in writing. She is well
known in Wilmington. having visited
the Millers and others here many
times.
Dr.. Posner is one Of New York's ris-
ing professional men.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPARIN
Take without fear as told in
each "Bayer" Package

'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin .ed
with the safety Bayer Cross, is the gen
uine Aspirin. proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years.
In each "Bayer" package are safe and
proper directions for Neuralgia, Colds,
Headache, Toothache, Earache. Rheuma-
tism, Eumbaso. NeuritiA. and for Pain
generally.
Handy tin boxes containing twelve
tablets cost but few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Monosceticso idester OF
sauovHcacid
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
Higher CLASS
OF OFFICIALS
JAIL'S need
lContinned from page Eight.l J

students Of the prison problem, such as
Hon. Burdette Lewis and Mr. Calvin
Derrick. Of Trenton, New Jersey: Mr..
%. F.'Lewis, secretary Of the New York
Prison Association; Mr.. Louis Robin
son. chief probation officer Of the
Philadelphia Juvenile Court; Or. sE.
Siagg Within, chairman National Com
mttee on Prisons and Prison Labor;
Nfaian LaiNas warden of sing Sing
Evening journal., 1920-03-15

~ AUDITING COMMITTEE FOR THE
YEAR 1912
We, the undersigned auditing committee
appointed by the Ninety seventh General
Assembly, TO audh the accounts OF State
Olhces ana State Institutions OF the State
or Delaware, herewith submit the follow
Ing report and recommendations.
The appropriation for the Secretary Of
states Office be Increased, as they are en-
tirely Inadequate 20 meet the expenses for
the year Of 1920
ST. Michaefs Day Nursery is doing a
wonderful work caring for orphan babies.
and the State can well afford to be liberal
In its appropriation
Records in the various Offices are In good
condition
Respectfully submitted
WII.IARn IHEll