davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Cantigny w ms
+ eature Race
In Bay Regatta
DR.. Atkinson,s Yacht Out
sails Bois de Belleau;
Penvin' 5 First Appearance

The largest feet Of the season gath
eied on Gravesend Bay yesterday to
sail in the sixty-third annual regatta
of the Brooklyn Yacht Club and the
third championship race of the Yacht
Racing Association of Gravesend Bay.
Although the wind was light it had
enough body to drive the craft around
tho usual championship course in fair
time. The feature was the racing in
The new Victory Glass and the first app
peararce on the lower bay of Pingvin,
the yacht that recently was brought
from across tine ocean.
In the Victory Class, the winner was
Cantieny, the property of DR.. c. L.
atkinson: The craft defeated F. r..
Mayors Bots de Belleau, sailed by E.
Graft, by minutes and a seconds.
The new yacht from across the Atlantic
won on both actual and corrected time
in the second division of the handicap
class. AS it was her first appearance,
she started from scratch.
Supper in his Mouse. In the third
division Of the handicap class, the win
|rer was Sea Cob, cleverly sailed by
young j. r. Christensen.
The summary:
VICTORY CLAsS-sTART, 3:15-COURsE,
7.3 MILES
Elapsed
Finish. time.
H. M. S. II. NJ. s..
Bots de DO Beieaa, r. Il. s''t''4 1889
Nieuport. T. Browne..e:os:4s 1 1:4s4s
HANDICAP CLASs--SECOND DIVISION
START. s:2c-coURsE, 7.s MILES
ss q 5,,a Z. Beebe. $3.50. s:oa:s2 1:47:s2
May, w. Anderson. ......5:22:1o 2:o2:1o
Mavourneen j. & b. Taylor 5:17:25 1875
| Ethel, T. Hanson. .5:06:45 1.4e.15
| Pinvin, o. Kiar.. .....4:58:41 1.3s:4l
scud. L. Atkinson. 5:2s:2o 2:os:2o
Corrected time on Pinvin, I as al; Sapho
l:39:3o; Fantasia, 1:39:39; Ethel, 1851
Mavourneen, 1:42:37; May, 1:47:32 Scud
l:4S:36.
KNOCkABoUT- CLAss-sTART. 1926
COURSE, 7.3 MILES
Mouse, p. +. Supper. .5:1910 I :54:1t
Vamp. ). Johnson. 5:25:01 2:o0:01
HANDICAP CLASS-THIRD DIVISION
START, s:3o-COURsE, 6.s5 MILES
Spider S.pI,a j; NJ; Wood. ......4:45:4o 115:4t
6ug II, H. Rottammer. .4:44:58 1:14.5f
sea Cob, j. w. Chris
I A,o, ansen 49,. 4;49:07 1870
Moonsnine, j. Lassoe 4:47:05 1917 :0G
corrected time on Sea Cob. 1901 :38
Moonshfne 1:06:36; Bug II, 1:o7:17
Alcyon' 1o9:67; Spider. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

NiSpdh Leads 7hirty-Footers
II Regatta off Greenwich
The Summary
sLo0Ps-CLAssEs AND P-START. !
2:oe--CoUBsE FIFTEEN MILES

Sl<ooRS--NlASSES ~ AND F---5IAAI-. ]
2:oe--coUBsE FIFTEEN MILES
s.h sss. AZ 'T Hsasp HIsa s:. VS.
Alice. p. Kcelcr 80. s:s2.22 3:5z:2s
corree-ed time on MAMMA, s:ss; Alice.
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB so-rooTERs
START. 2:o5--coURsE. FIFTEEN
MILES
PRIDE. s. g r.sis saA1 .s'.s ~ $500
s scaa g H scHooNERssraRr1 s ses
COURSE, FIFTEEN MILES
Allure. E. P-5 W. Aiaer.s s:iss s:is s
Alicia. W. N. Baldwin. e:2e:2s 4:ls:2s
CLASS u START. e:io - COURSE.
ELEVEN MILES
Mfngo. H. T. Hornidec- .5:51:26 SAFES
Tern, w. T. Horntdge- .5:53:2f 3:43:2t
INDIAN HARBOR ARRows-sTART.
2:15-coURsE. ELEVEN MILES
Jack % Lantern: l. H. Dyer.s $3.50 s:3T:so
windward II. R. <. Monks. Withdrew
START. 2:l5-coURsE. IL MILES
Garland -. .s.se:ss 1865
peggie. e. King. s;o7:47 a;s2;47s'
Robin Hood. $4,000: Peggie. SPA.
VICTORY CLASs-START. 2:2o-COURSE. $
IL MILES
Mary Rose. ,. s, Morgan. s:54:47 s:s4:+7
Alerte. r. w. Martin. ...5:6s:26 1862
solxante- ouinze. Swan &
Buddy. G 3. Aiksr.. .s s:Ys:ss s:ssss
A. e F.. E g. Potter ..s:2s:l5 4:o2:1s
Mongolia. IL NJ. Curtis IS. SSH 4:os:ia,
Spad. H. j. Pratt $500. e:26:45 4:o6:46
CLASS s-sTART. 2:2o-couRsE. II
MILES
spfnster. P. Hammond. .e:oo:sa s:4o:6s
Tea Ticket, II. D. Wilton. s :0s:23 0:48:2a
Fano. e. B. Jennings. .s:ls:52 5:5s:52
GLEN COVE JEwELs-sTART, 1:2s-
COURSE, 8 MILES
Jade. g. Willard. .4:2s:oo a.o1 40
Aqua Marine W. Aiberton. l:2s:fi s:oi:iS
FISH cLAssEs snnsT s:s sses3 s;9I'as
ss ,s Nv F.: B Rieecker.4:4s:4s s:lsss
Shark Shark J. F. Birmingham. :ss:4o 2:2s:4o
sab b5 DE- nowers Bishop sss
Pamparo. c, G. West jr ...5:o1:14 2:3I:l4
Scuipin, f. Remington. 1913 .o2:35 2:32:35
STAR CLASs-START. 2:35-couRsE. s
MILES
Saturn, G: W. Elder jr....4:4s:45 2:is:4s
dae RnnMrl 1. o A. FiTis 4;S4e7 2;is:o7
COURSE. MILES
Alice. n. K Griffen.. 2:12:6s
Salty, Haggerty Brothers. 2:ls:1f
STANFORD NE-DESIGN-sTART, a:35
COURSE, MILES 10
S Ca g, H. G Pomery4:ssss:ssee 's:os:ao
hi Aiiy 81 Boy E Draper 44 4sss s so7 a.
Peanut. r. G. Noble ape+ ..444:ss 2:os: IS
Virginia. j. Morton. .......4:54:os 2:is:os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Hampton Takes Scratch
Prize at Jamaica Traps

Remarkably high scores were made
at the Jamaica Bay traps Of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. No
of 100 targets. The high scratch proved
to be ]. B. Hampton, who had card
of 90. The balance Of the full scores
shot off for the other prizes. The high
handicap cup was taken by E. B..
Magnus. Then came A. Dslbon. w.
Stillwagon and D. /. Botham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Taurus First Home in
Bayside Yacht Race

Eight yachts of the Star Glass start
ed yesterday in the weekly race Of the
Bayside Yacht Club.
The Taurus covered the course in 2
hours and 81 minutes, being the winner.
The summary follows:
STAR CLASS-START, 3:55--COURSE.
EIGHT MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
IL Sailing Yachts
Start in N. Y. A. C..
Annual Contest

Eleven sailing yachts started in the
fifteenth annual Block Island race of
the New York Yacht Club yesterday.
The start was made off Huckleberry
Island and the finish will be in the
west harbo1 of Block Island. The
course is estimated to be 100 nautical
miles. AS the wind blew yesterday the
winner will be fortunate if she crosses
the finish line before tomorrow morn
ing.
In fac4 there was practically no
wind for the craft at noon, the sched-
uled starting hour, yesterday. AS the
tide was flooding to the east the COM
mittee sent off the craft. Shortly
after the start light breeze sprung
up from the southeast. At that hour
the yachts were becalmed all over the
Sound, the majority being near the
Long Island shore. They were making
practically no Roadway.
At l p. M, twelve power boats were
sent away on the eleventh annual
annual power boat race to Block ISL
and. The conditions chat were so poor
for sailing yachts were ideal for the
screwdriven craft. The two divisiona
started as one class, the first boat
across the line being Harry A. Jack
sons Victory II, of Class B. AS they
disappeared to the eastward Turtle,
the property of T. Palmer jr., drew
away from the other craft and had es-
tablished a comfortable lead
| The starters and their handicaps
are as follows:
SAILING DIvIsIoN-sTART. IL NOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

The Victory golf tournament, inaugr
urated last year st Siwanoy, WILL pc
course. New Rochelle, July IL, is and
III The tournament Is open to all
amateurs who are members Of recog-
nized Ga1 clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Frances Leads Knockab0uts

RUMSON, N. j., July l0.-Samuel
Riker jr.'s Frances won the second
regular race for the season cup sailed
To-day by the Knockabouts over the
Rnmson Country Club course. Ten
new boats of the bird class sailed their
first race, w. S. Jones's Albatross win
ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
PIERCE ARROWS
PIERCE ARROWS
PIERCE ARROWS

Dual Valve ana Series Models now
ready for immediate delivery; include TOUR
ING. ROADSTER, SEDAN. RUNABouT
and LIMOUSINE bodies.
ELLIS MOTOR CAR CO.,
416 Central Ave, Newark, n. j.
Tel. Mulberry 40O0
Pierce Arrow Distributors for ~ yeArA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

terday she could have been relocated
with the Resolute. 4.
The delay in getting her overheard
has vexed the managers of the chal
lenger, as they had planned strenuous
workouts under sail for to-day, to-
morrow and Tuesday. Neither racer
will be taken out Wednesday, the day
before the first race, so it would appear
that the American boat has scored a
preliminary advantage over her riva!
in being able to spread her sails to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Defende1 I axes
is w alter Now
At Sandy Hook
!Sbansrock to CiUe
ResOIute Handicap
OF 6 Min. 80 Sec.

rTN0FFICIAL measurement fig-
ID ures obtained last night by q
Tribune reporter from member Of
she New York Yacht Club indicate
that the Shamrock will allow the
pesoiute. defender of the Americas
cao. minutes and so seconds
handicap.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
VICTORY MEDALS
NOT CALLED FOR
RECRUITING OFFICE HAS FEW
REQUESTS FOR MEMENTO TO
SOLDIERS.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 22.--Only few
of the veterans of the World war
have availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to secure the Victory medal
which the government is giving the
men who were in the service, accord
ing to 1t. Nelson, of the local re-
cruiting Offices 1t. Nelson stated
that he would gladly fill out the nec-
essary blanks for ex-service men. IL
they would bring their honorable
discharge to his office.
Any ex-soldier may make applica-
tion for one of the medals at the re-
cruiting office or the American Le-
gion post. 1t it not necessary to mail
in the honorable discharge.
To date only 271,661 medals have
been given out, but 4,650,000 men
are entitled to receive one.
Uncle Sam spent more than ST.
10000 for these medals. They are
made of hard bronze. There goes
with the medal a ribbon and on 1t a
bar for every major engagement In
which the soldier participated. The
largest number of bars is IA. and
General Pershing is the only soldier
SO far to receive the maximum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
.FARMER-LABOR
PARTY POLITICS
DISCUSSION BY MIR. BARLOW AT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDI
TORIUM.

Mr.. Barlow used the high school
auditorium last evening, instead of
a room in the court house in which
to discuss publicly current political
issues as they are understood by the
farmer-labor party.
Mr.. Barlow is an ex-service man
who, during the war, was connected
with the airplane service. Speaking
of his own knowledge of the manner
in which the airplane service was
managed, he scathingly criticised
what he termed mismanagement of
that branch of those in charge and
reminded his hearers that $S4O,O00,-
900 had been wantonly squandered
on an abortive effort of airplane
production. He bitterly denounced
those who classed his party with the
radicals. He said, that his political
mission lay in cleaning up dirty poll
itics. The statement that President
Wilson and Secretary of War Baker
knew that the manipulators of high
finance were robbing the people and
the government Of millions Of dol
lars and did nothing but whitewash
the whole matter seemed to pass un-
challenged.
Mr.. Barlow is confident of nom
partisan victory in this state this
fall.
There was practically no discus
sion of either the democrat or the
republican platform and but slight
mention of nominees Harding or
Cox.
Less than hundred persons
heard the speech last evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
BLACKNA|LERS
DEFRAUD FARMER
SWINDLERS FROM IOWA-WILL
BE ARREsTED--FARMER
NEAR LEOLA VICTIM.

Aberdeen, Sept. 22.-Two men
and two women, said to be from
Iowa, are reported to have worked
an old "blackmail" scheme on an
aged farmer named Cochrane, of
Leola, it became known when l.. A.
Cochrane, son of the victim, came
to. Aberdeen for aid in locating the
alleged blackmailers.
According to L. A. Cochrane, the
Iowans were guests at hotel In Le-
ola at which his father salso lives.
and it is said that one of the women
in the party went into Mr.. C0ch-
rane's room, followed shortly by the
outraged" husband, who demanded
$4,000 to sooth his damaged
feelings.
The elder Mr.. Cochrane. rather
than face public exposure Of the
case, Is said to have parted with ST.
900 cash and to have given a mort
gage on his farm for $4,000.
The Iowans departed from Aber-
deem and L. A. Cochrane followed
when he learned of the proceedings
Owing to the fact that the alleged
crime was committed in Mcpherson
county, the Brown county author
tiles were unable to issue a warrant
for the arrest of the Iowans and they
left on q Milwaukee train.
Mr.. Cochrane said steps would b.
taken to return the persons accused
to South Dakota for arraignmen
and trial on a charge of blackmail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
STARTsSECO| |
JAIL TERM
OUT OF LEAvENWORTH AND IN
q
To SIOUX FALLS PEN.

Sioux Falls, Sept 22.-Frank
LOTUS, notorious bank robber, who
recently was taken into custody by
Sheriff John Nolan, of Brookings
county, as ne stepped from the doors
of the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan, has been lodged behind
the bars of the Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary, where he will serve term of
eight years and nine months for the
robbery of banks at White and
Bushnell, Brookings county, in No
vember. 1910.
Lotus escaped from the Brook
ings county jail nearly ten years
ago. A few days ago he finished a
five-year term in the federal peni-
tentiary at Leavenworth for robbing
the postoffice at Coeur D'Alene,
Idaho, and found Sheriff Nolan
waiting at the prison gate with a
warrant for his arrest on charge
from which he escaped punishment
ten years ago.
Four men were implicated in the
robbery of the White and Bushnell
banks-Loftus, William Forbes,
William Reed and James Laton.
They visited White first. After
blowing the safe they were unable
to get into it, SO were Obliged to
leave the town without any loot.
At Bushnell they had no better sue
cess. The explosion failed to give
them access to the cash. Large
crowds Of people stood in the street
and watched them work after being
awakened by the explosion. When
the crowd gathered the robbers fled.
They were trailed through the
snow by Sheriff Miles and posse
and finally were overtaken and ar
rested at Egan on December 1, 1910.
At term of court in January, 1911,
all four pleaded guilty to the charge
of burglary. Reed and Laton were
given light sentences. LOTUS and
Forbes, who were regarded as the
most dangerous members of the
quartet, were given heavier SEN
tences. LOTUS eight years and nine
months and Forbes five years and
one month.
On the night of February 1, 1911,
LOTUS and Forbes made their es-
cape from the county jail by in some
manner getting out of the cage and
saving lock off small door in the
steel grating over window on the
west side of the jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22

University of South Dakota. They
sifted about sixty cubic yards of the
dry sand in the bottom of the cave
and discovered arrow points. pottery
fragments, pipes, Implements and
ornaments of ancient Indian tribes.
The earliest were probably of Man
dan origin. This tribe settled in the
Dakotas In the thirteenth or four
teenth century. The Sioux did not
come west of Minnesota until about
1850.
limitations of buffalo tracks. carv-
ed in the rock by Indians, were
found near this cave by Mr.. Over
and later in the summer he discov-
cred the same carving near Haunted
Butte, in Corson county. 1t is pos
sible that the wanderings of the
tribe of Indians making this carv-
ing. can be traced in this summer.
Near Mobridge the sites of four
more Indian villages were discov-
cred. Five were previously known,
all of them being Arikara settle
ments. One of the newly discovered
sites is of Mandan origin. A great
deal of chronological material was
found here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
FUNERAL OF
A. ]. RUSSELL
SERVICES AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH THIS FORE
NOON.

Funeral services for the lately de-
ceased j. A. Russell were conducted
fro mthe Methodist ch:rchs at 10:30
a. m., after a short Sc at the
family residence on Har ,enue S.
Rev. Swenk who is ing the
Methodist pulpit until difference
time preached a sermon al of con-
ISOLATION to the bereaving family and
relatives. The text taken from
Psalms 10 3-13, expressed the pity
ing love of the Master for his weak
ones. 1t read: Like as father
pitieth his children, SO the Lord
pitieth them that fear him."
The deceased had expressed a de-
sire to join the church in the early
stage of his Illness. 1t was not until
he lay in a hospital sick unto death
that the wish was gratified.
Besides the family and immediate
relatives a number of railroad men,
close personal friends of the deceas-
ed, were in attendance as a mark of
respect.
Miss Agnes Krug, Miss Florence
Wallace, Miss Agnes Roberts and
Mrs. IT. l.. Mea1E comprised the body
of singers whU rendered such ten
der song sentiments as Face to
Face; Abide With Me; The Home
land, etc.
Following the services the process
sion wended its way to Graceland
cemetery, where the remains Of a
kind husband and father and tender
friend were laid to rest by loving
hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
WORKME|VFEAR
TRAIN BANDITS
OFFICER ADVISES TRANSMITS
TO RESIST 'sHIGH JACKS"
AND TREAT 'EM ROtGH.

Aberdeen, Sept. 22.--"All thai
is necessary to send the cold shivers
down the back of transient work
ing man is to say high jack to him"
is the claim of Acting Chief of Po-
lice, Reese Price.
"A high jack is the man who
lays in wait for the laboring man
and robs him of any earthly possess
sions that he may have at the end
of his summers work. The high
Jack loafs about town where, he
thinks, the laborers will come to buy
their necessities after having been
paid off for their labOrs. II they
are not careful Mr.. High Jack gets
their money, either through card
games or by an outright holdup
staged in some dark street or alley.
.In Aberdeen there was case of
high packing on Milwaukee coach
while the laboring man was riding
the cushions.
"I talk with that class of laborers
every day in Aberdeen and each one
of them expresses his fear for the
high jack They do not hesitate to
do bodily harm to their victims If
they do not give up their earnings.
MY suggestion is that the high
jackers' be high-jacked first. BY
that I mean that the lab0rers must
protect themselves in the same way
that the high jack protects him
self. If violence Is offered, return
it.
Il have even gone SO far as to
say that If man attempted to high
jack me, I'd organize a mob OF my
friends and catch the offender and
then hang him to telephone post
b yhis thumbs until he realized that
l worked for my money and that Il
was mine. The high jack will soon
realize that he Is not at all essential
to the laborer II they treat him
rough for Z time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
INDIAN RELICS
FROM LUDLOW CAVE
~
EXPLORERS FIND MANY CURL
Gus THINGS IN HARDING
COUNTY.

vermillion, Sept. GA scalp
lock OF white man, with the
leather thong by which 1t was fast
ened to the trophy pole still at
tached. was one Of the exceedingly
valuable relics found BY w. II. Over
in thorough exploration Of Ludlow
cave. In Harding county. this SUM
mer.
Mr. Over. accompanied by an ~
istant, examined tho cave In the In
terests Of the state geological SUR
ysy and the state museum q the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Sept. 20. - Corn:
Market 2 and cents lower with
slow demand: offerings fair. No. 3
yellow closed at $1.11 and SLIP;
No. mixed at $1.08 and $1.10.
= Oats: Differences unchanged No.
3 whites selling mainly at and n
cents under December: demand fair.
No. whites closed at 53H and
54N cents; No. 4 whites at 6OH
and So
Rye. Demand quite, but offer
ings small; No. 2, 2 and cents over
September. No. 2 rye closed 81
$1.76N and $1.77x.
Barley Unchanged for bulk q
sales: some trades I cent up early
Some cent lower toward close
Prices closed 1t 76 and 50 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
NOW THERE |SA
SURPLUS OF LABOR
NOT ENOUGH WORK FOR ALL IN
CHICAGO.


a job, keep it."
This is the advice rendered by
the heads of various employment
agencies to the wage Garner and
salaried man. 1t is the product of
new labor conditions in the Chicag go
district--conditions which already
have produced surplus of job
hunters and which threaten to bring
about unemployment on large
scale before the end of the winter.
For the first time since the be-
ginning of the war period there are
more men looking for jobs than
there are jobs to give them. The
situation became noticeable about
two weeks ago and has become more
so each day.
The Illinois state free employ
ment bureau lis having twice as
many applicants for jobs every day
as it was having two months ago.
''The rock bottom fact of the mat
ter" said w. C. Starkey, chief clerk
at the bureau. sis that there are
more men looking for work and
fewer and fewer jobs. This is
not seasonal Stacking. 1t is due, as
far as l can make out, to a shutting
off of production--a result of the
fact that the public is not buying.
Wartime savings are exhausted and
retrenchment is taking the place of
extravaganza.
"It is the same way in other
trades and businesses thai in
the building trades indush le
cost of building just now ma for
high rents. People cannot or will
not pay the rents, SO building is vir-
tually at standstill. This is just
one example of a process that seems
to be working out all through the
industry in Chicago district"
At the International Employment
agency, a private concern with Of
fices at 3Oh South Canal street, the
same situation was admitted, but it
was attributed to different causes.
There are certainly more idle
men than there have been in years, !"
said j. H. Engle, manager of the
agency, but can't say it is all due
to lack of production. We have lots
of jobs which we are unable to fill
simply because the men don't want
to work. Why? Well, might de-
scribe it as the general unrest. A
big, strapping fellow that looked
like he'd worked every day in his
life turned down a good western job
yesterday. / asked him why.
Jaw, he said, what's the use! I've
got money enough to eat and sleep
for while, SO I'm not going to work
unless the job looks real good. Have
you got anything south?'
That's typical of q lot Of others.
It's a serious situation"
At Armour & Co., packers, the
employment manager reported a de-
cided increase in the number Of job
hunters during the past two weeks.
II think it's partly seasonal" he
said. "but there is no question that
the worst part of the labor shortage
is over. We still are able to put on
new men If they look good, bVt we
are not hiring all comers as we were
a couple Of months ago. Then we
had to take good and bad alikN;
now we can grade them out. I ND
tice, too, that the people who have
| got jobs don't seem so ready to quit
them as they were. What's more, il
looks as though the whole labor sit
uation Is going to get steadily bet
ter during the next few months"
| THAT Is to say. there will be
more men hunting for jobs?"
| That's it, said the employment
manager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
Bandits Make.
Fourth Visit

Mountain Lake. Bandits
for the third time this year, entered
the Schrader and ieber store, here
last night, and escaped with about
$4,000 worth of mems clothing. Sew
enty-five suits, several overcoats and
fancy shirts were stolen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
French Radicals
Are Active

Paris, Sept. 22.-Radical groups
in the French assembly today NOM
mated Raoul Perret and Leon BOurg-
Ois to oppose Millerand for tpresi-
dency. bourgeois refused the nom-
nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
Named Member
Reserve Board

Washington, Sept. 22.-Ed Wills
of Cleveland, was named member
of the feder4l reserve board by presi-
dent Wilson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
Irish Hunger w
Striker Still Lives

London. Little change was ap-
parent In the condition OF Macswiney
toady. He is suffering with severe
head palms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-22
Peace Conference
Breaks Up

London. Unconfirmed press dis
patches today reported that the
Polish Lithuanian peace conference
had broken up, and the Polish dele
gates had returned to Warsaw. The