davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
MANY WRITE To
FEDERAL BUREAU
ALL SORTS OF INFORMATION
SOUGHT, LETTERS SHOW.

Sioux City, July 23.-Letters from
into the office of George b. Albert,
head of the government free employ
ment bureau in the city hall for the
placing of harvest hands, making in
quiry as to the condition of the la
Dor M rket and the possibility of a
large II .rvest in this section.
Acco3 ding to Mr.. Albert, he has
had let ers from states as far east
as Penn ylvania and as far south as
Texas d Florida. 1t is generally
old timA haryesters who make in
quiries, although it is not unusual
that SOM of the younger school of
field labo, PRS have written from long
distances :ith the end in view of fol-
lowing thr-4shers through Iowa, South
and North. Dakota and Minnesota.
A few pf the advance guard of
what is .pected to be a mammoth
army of eld hands have arrived in
the city with the intention of being
on hand when the exodus to the har-
vest fields begins in this district.
According to reports from differ
ent parts of the harvest section, the
work sta ted late in Texas, where il
is usualll the first and continued in
the same way up through Louisiana
Kansas ind Missouri. The continual
tion of t'ae cold weather will hold off
harvesting. Mr.. Albert asserted, foI
at leastf10 days in this section, if not
for two weeks.
Who're formerly it was the custom
of meI travelling to the harvest fields
to make their way "a la box car,
writ an statements show that this
mode of travelling is going largely ont
of vogue. The class of men in this
work now sooms to be more stabi
lized and of a more dependable char
| acter. 1t seems to be their desire tt
go at the time of the call for mel
! to the place where they are needed
work as long as possible and wheI
their work is finished to return tt
their homes. Although there is littl'
argument as to the question of tn
"box car harvester" it is not believed
| that this class of laborers will pre-
dominate the harvest fields this year
as it has in the past, Mr.. Albert said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
MAY GIVE IRISH
FREE HAND
ENGLAND CONS 3RS GIVING
HOSTILE ISLAM 'ERS CHANCE
TO RUN OWN AFFAIRS.

London, July 23.-The British
most amazing, the most astounding
proposition for dealing with the Irish
question that has ever been placed
before il. 1t is scheme for the COM
plete diplomatic and governmental
isolation of the entire island. In
other words, every vestige of British
control, either military or govern
mental, would be withdrawn at once
from the island and the Irish them
selves would be left to sink or swim
in an endeavor to work out their own
salvation.
1t was authoritatively said Tues
day that among several propositions
which are now being considered this
one has received unusual attention
Under the scheme as presented by
diplomatic leaders England would
not recognize the independence OF
Ireland, and would take measures to
prevent any foreign governments
from becoming involved in the Irish
attempt to set up their own govern
ment and put il into operation. An
announcement probably would be
made at the outset that the recogni-
ton of the Irish republic would be
considered an unfriendly act.
In the final analysis the scheme
means the severing, temporarily at
least, of every official mooring now
holding Ireland within the British
empire. If the military forces were
withdrawn supplies and ammunition
would be left in Ulster.
1t is believed that the Ulster men
have sufficient forces of their own
to defend themselves against the
south of ireland and TO establish
their own government which would
continue to be affiliated with the EN-
pire.
On the other hand, Bonar Law re,
ports that the government is taking
under consideration at the same tint
as this novel proposal other schemes
for strengthening the present lega
and judiciary structure of British
rule in the island.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Refused Stand
For ''Peaching''

Sioux Falls, July 23.-There
will be at least one interesting case
tried at the September term of mu-
nicipal court. Yesterday afternoon
Deputy Sheriff Jake Kiel returned
from Tynda1l. bringing back with
him Jack Burbank, who is charged
with issuing checks on bank where
he had no funds. Burbank demand
ed jury trial and his case was con-
tinued to the September term as
there will be no term Of municipal
court in August. Burbank was re-
leased on bail.
1t seems that during the period be-
tween South Dakota going bone
dry" and the closing of the saloons
in Minnesota Burbank made several
trips to Minnesota points returning
with heavy shipments of liquor. Or
one of these trips Burbank's automo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Warns Soft Coal Men
Of Federal Control

Washington, July 23.-Bituminous
coal operators were warned today by
]. B. A. Morrow, vice president of the
National Coal association, that their
failure to meet the urgent fuel needs
of the country at this time would
mean continuous governmental con-
troll of the industry. He urged i'm
mediate increased production and CO.
operation with the Interstate Com
merce commission.
Failure would justify federal con-
troll which would be fastened upon
the coal industry permanently" Mr..
Morrow continued, there will be no
failure This effort deserves the as
sistance of every coal operator in the
country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Senator Harding
Resting Today

Marion, Ohio, July Ex-senator
Harding rested today while messages
of congratulations on his acceptance
speech poured in from all parts of
the country. Party leaders thus far
were unanimous in their approval of
his position on campaign issues.
Harding's opposition to the league of
nations covenant was subject of most
of the discussion. Will Hays was
very much elated at the way the bay
crowd received the speech.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
To Move $4,000
Cars Westward

Washington, July 23.-Movement
of $4,000 additional box cars from
eastern and southeastern roads to
the new grain crop was ordered to-
day by the commission on car service
of the association of railway execu-
tives. The movement will begin on
July "a and continue for 80 days.
This order is in line with direc-
tions issued by the interstate >com-
merce commission and a renewal of
orders in effect for the thirty day
period ending Aug. "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23

bile became disabled near Sherman.
Here he made arran ngements with the
complaining witness in this case, it
is claimed by Burbank, for the secret
ing of the wet goods" until Burbank
could get his automobile repaired
and continue his journey. Burbank
admits giving the check for 800 for
this service, but claims that when he
reached Avon, his destination, he was
met by officials who had been posted
by the party to whom he gave the
check, and consequently he stopped
payment on said check.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Boys Camp at
Lake Madison

Sioux Falls, July 23.-Every one
Johnny on the spot" 70 Sioux Falls
lads departed for the second period
of the local boys camp being held
at Lake Madison under the auspices
of the Y. M. c. A.
Fourteen cars rolled up to the
north side of the high school, where
the boys were assembled and depart
ed for the lake with their load be-
tween $50 and 9 o'clock.
The boys arrived at the camp just
before noon and partook of their first
meal on the shores of the famous
lake.
Shortly after the noon hour the
cars that hauled the second group of
lads to the camp, started back with
the first contingent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Three Pay for Making
Homemade Wine

Mitchell, July 23.-Brewing OF
homemade wine was an expensive
pastime for Will Kelley, Walter Mott
and S. G.. Tokheim.
Each was fined 1925 in municipal
court when they entered plea OF
guilty.
State sheriffs made the raid on the
wine-brewing outfit, which was To-
Gated in Mitchell.
SAMPLES of the brew were sent tC
the state university at Brookings for
analysis. No arrests were made until
the report came back that there was
more than the legal amount of alco
hol in the brew.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Woman Suicides
By Burning

Alliance, Neb., July 23.-Mrs. VIII
liam Sherlock, aged SIS, wife of a
prominent pioneer farmer near here.
ended her life yesterday by pouring
kerosene on her clothing and then
setting it on fire. She is said to have
been suffering from a mental disor-
der due to worry over her two sons
while they were serving overseas
with the American army. Both
boys have returned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23

body of a woman about 80 years old
was found in trunk received by the
American Express company from De-
troit. The body was shipped to
James Douglas, New York city, by A.
A. Piteurn, Detroit. Inquiry at De
trOit failed to reveal the identity of
the woman or the consignee Off
cials are convinced that it is a case of
murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Move to Ration
Gasoline

Washington, July ga gasoline
rationing system to be applied
throughout the country is being CON
sidered by refiners. This is last re
sort to curtail consumption and keep
down prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Prohibition Party
Aggressive Campaign

Lincoln, Neb., July 23.-The pro-
hibition party laid plans for an ag-
gressive campaign today TO elect
Aaron S. Watkins of Germantown,
Ohio, president. His nomination by
the convention here makes three
Ohioans in the presidential race.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
The Rail Wage
Controversy

Chicago, July 23.-Railroad work
ers of the country today were de-
Gliding whether the S6O0,O0O,00O
award is acceptable. The conference
OF the railroad labor executives broke
up last night with the decision to sub
nit the question to the rank and file.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.


Minneapolis, July 23. - Corn:
Steady to 1c higher; choice in de-
mand. No. 8 yellow closed at $l.54
01.56; No. mixed at $3.50 a 1.52.
Oats: Unchanged, demand fair.
No. 3 whites closed at 93 a csc. No.
whites at 86@92c. >
Rye: Unchanged demand fair.
No. 2 rye closed at $2.19A Q2.2OA n
Barley: Medium grades 1c higher
top unchanged. Prices closed at 92
0$1.15.
Sioux City, July 23.-The quality
was not much different from that ol
the previous day and the bulk of the
sales landed within a spread OF
$13.5O@15.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Warsaw Council
Asks For Armistice

Warsaw, July 23.-Warsaw' ma
tional council OF defense this after
noon dispatched to Moscow and the
soviet headquarters, a formal request
for an immediate armistice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
To Testify In
Outlaw Rail Strikes

Chicago, July 23.-Sixty railroad
union heads and railroad officials
were subpoenaed to testify before the
federal grand jury tomorrow regard
ing the outlaw rail strikes beginning
last March
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Order Restored
In Belfast

Belfast, July 23.-Order was re-
stored today bu troops continued pa
trolling the streets. Unofficial re
ports of fighting showed 13 dead and
over 200 wounded. Considerable
sniping from house tops took place
today.
Galway, Ireland, July 23.-In re-
prisal for shooting of the soldiers and
constables, the police today wrecked
ing the Sim Fein headquarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
ResOlute In
Lead Today

New York, July 23.-The fourth
contest between the Shamrock and
Resolute got under way at / o'clock.
After 20 minutes sailing the Reso-
lutte led by an eighth of mile. She
was a mile to the windward of the
Shamrock and going faster. There
was an eight knot wind blowing.
New York, July 23.-The Resolute
regardless of her handicap of min
utes 40 seconds, was leading the
Shamrock by l minute AS seconds as
they rounded the second turn into the
home stretch. The yachts fairly
flew through the water before 5
knot wind.
worchester, Mass, July 23.-The
special junior eight-oared race for the
Telegram cup was won today by the
Duluth Boat Club company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Illinois Coal
Miners Strike

Chicago, July 23.-Coal operators
of Illinois today predicted a serious
shortage throughout the nation be-
cause of the unauthorized strike of
10000 miners in the southern Illi-
nois fields.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23

Washington, July 23.-President
Wilson today asked Hugh kerwin,
chief of the bureau of conciliation to
offer mediation in the Illinois coal
miners strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Gov. Cox Writing
Speech of Acceptance

Columbus, Ohio, July 23.-Gover-
nor James M. Cox today began writ
ing his formal speech of acceptance
from the data which he has been col
lecting since his nomination. The Ii
brary at his home near Dayton will
be the scene of his labors.
Columbus, Ohio, July 23.-Gover-
nor Cox today informed the commit
tee of suffrage leaders that he has al
ready sent personal representatives In
Tennessee to work for ratification oi
the suffrage amendment at the spe
cial session beginning August 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-23
Dead Body
Shipped By Express

New York, July 23.-The nude
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

N DUBLIN
Ter RIOTING
Ia 6ets and Machine Guns
Awe Huge Crowds OPP.
posing Arrests.
OUTBREAKS GENERAL

DUBLIN, April 6.-Tension in Dublin
had increased today, following clashes
between soldiers and crowds in the
streets last night.
Troops raided a building in which the
Sim Fem flag was flying.
They arrested four men.
In attempting to remove their prisoners
in a military truck the troops encount-
cred huge crowds which blocked the
street in all directions.
USE BAYoNETs
AND MACHINE GUN.
Soldiers fixed their bayonets and the
trucks proceeded slowly.
AS the crowd pressed forward an
armOred automobile following the motor
truck, suddenly opened up with a ma
ehS&S gun, firing into the air.
- The mob scattered.
Minor outbreaks continued in many
parts Of the country.
Figures placed the total police barracks
and tax offices destroyed in the Easter
outbreak at 150 in twenty-seven counties
SIM FEN TRAITOR
SUSPECT WOUNDED.
At Ballyheigue, in County Kerry, a
group of armed men fired on Patrick
0'COnnel, whom they suspected of being
a traitor to the Sim Fein.
He was captured and taken into a field
where the men ordered him to prepare
for death.
They read charge of accusing him as
a traitor.
He finally established his innocence
snd was released.
He was blinded in one eye.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

from state farm; reformatory. Reduced
to one to five years.
Orville Dix, Vanderburg county, June
ii, 1919, two to four years. entering house
to commit felony; reformatoryl Re-
duced to one to fourteen years.
Gerald Kicker. Huntington county, May
81, 1919. two to fourteen years, burglary
refcrmatory. Reduced to one to four
teen years.
Forrest Dumbald, Huntington county,
May 81, 1919, two to fourteen years, bur-
glary; reformatory. Reduced to one to
fourteen years.
Philip Rudig, Huntington county, May
81, 1919. two to fourteen years. burglary
reformatory. Reduced to one to four
teen years.
Clarence Ham, Huntington county, May
81, 1919, two to fourteen years, burglary
reformatory. Reduced to one to fourteen
years
T1lford Foy, Cass county, June II, 1919,
five to fourteen years, robbery: reform
atory: Reduced to one to fourteen years.
William p. Dickerson Putnam county,
June, 16, 1919; two to fourteen years
assault and battery to kill; state prison.
Reduced to one to fourteen years.
Frank McAdams. Clay county, May IT,
1919; two to fourteen years, burglary :
reformatory. Reduced to one TO fourteen
years.
Herman Keller, Howard county, March
5, 1919, two to fourteen years; burglary ;
ASAoi'hdtOAS' btuuCtu 10 oHe 10 lOuIteeAl
years.
Bryan Shiveley, Kosciusko county May
"A, 1918, ten to twenty years; burglary +;
reformatory. Reduced to two to twenty
years.
George Jonas. Lake county, June g,
1917; five to fourteen years; robbery
reformatOry. Reduced to three to four
teen years.
Arthur Williams, Wayne county, July
8, 1917 five to fourteen years; robbery
reformatory. Reduced to two to fourteen
years.
Levi Harmon, Wabash county, June 7,
1919: two to fourteen years; forgery
reformatOry. Reduced to one to fourteen
years.
Paul Hettmansperger, Wabash county,
June 4 1919: two to fourteen years
forgery; reformatOry. Reduced TO one to
fourteen years.
Rankin Mckay. Lake county, Dec. 90.
1915; ten to twenty years burglary re-
formatory. Reduced to four to twenty
years
MANY REFUSALS
ARE RECOMMENDED.
Recommendation for refusals of pa
roles and combinations were made in
these cases:
Harry Rlggin, Marion county. April
=, 1909. life murder. state prison
oldham Hayden. Marion county, Oct
II, 1917, life, murder. state prison.
Douglas Lasley, Marion county Dec
); 1915, two In twenty-one years, man
slaughter, reformatory
Velma Case, Marion county June rs
1919, delinquency, girls school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
u. S. HAS MADE NO
FORMAL PROTEST

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The United
States has not made any formal protest
against the French occupation of cities
in the neutral zone of Germany, It was
officially announced today.
This statement followed Secretary of
State Colby's refusal to comment on re
ports that a protest had gone forward.
Secretary Colby did not meet the news
papermen in the usual morning confer
ence.
Secretary Colby had n long conference
with Ambassador Jusserand of France,
and II is possible an informal statement
of the attitude Of the United States was
made.
A message from Paris said that Hugh
Wallace, the American ambassador, CON
ferred with Premier Millerand this aft
ernoon upon the advance of the French
troops into Germany from the Rhine.
Another meeting Of the supreme coun-
ell will be held tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Lee Ewing, Marion county, July 8,
1919, one TO fourteen years, grand lar
ceny, state prison.
Ernest Perry, Marion county, Feb. 8,
1919, FIVE to fourteen years, robbery,
reformatory.
s, 1919, five to fourteen years, robbery,
reformatory.
Edward Norwood, Marion county, Jan.
4. 1915, five to fourteen years, robbery,
state prison.
Anton Jones, Marion county, Feb. 8,
1919, five to fourteen years, robbery, re-
Albert Myers, Knox county, March 5,
1917, ten to twenty years, burglary, re-
formatory.
Henry Shaffer, Gibson county, Oct. %,
1919, one to eight years, petit larceny,
William Pitts, Clark county, Dec. 6,
1915, twenty to thirty years, burglary,
reformatOry.
Lawrence Garwood, Wayne county, Jan.
20, 1917, two to fourteen years, burglary,
reformatory.
10, 1917, five to fourteen years, robbery,
reformatory.
Herbert Holley, Huntington county,
March ., 1919, two to fourteen years,
forgery, reformatory.
George Brooks, Clinton county, March
house to commit felony, reformatory
Earl Mcneil, Green county, June 3,
! 1919, two to fourteen years, assault and
| battery to commit q felony, reformatory
George Hughes, Tippecanoe cNunty,
| April 10, 1914, one to eight yes petit
larceny, state prison.
Tilden Hughes, Gibson county, Sept
| Is, 1919, two to fourteen years, assault
and battery with intent to XIII, state
| prison.
John Brady, parole violator from state
prison: confined in Illinois penitentiary
sentenced there for crime committed
while on parole from Michigan City, asks
final discharge from Indiana prison.
KNOX COUNTY MAN
MUST SERVE TINE.
willis Goodman, Knox county, May 10
1919, two to fourteen years, forgery re-
formatory.
simon Winfrey, vanderburg county
Sept. %, 1918, life. murder, state prison
Nelson Fritts, Lawrence county, Nov
| 81, 1901, life, murder, state prison.
Hardy Robinson, Scott county, April
20. 1916, life, murder, state prison.
Robert Griffith. Knox county, April 20
| 1914, life, murder, state prison.
| Oscar Welty, Clinton county, March 20
! 1911 life. murder, state prison.
Samuel Hull, Gibson county, Dec. II
| 1897 life, murder, state prison.
Charles Revalee. Wayne county, April
20, 1910, life. murder, state prison.
John II. Koehler, Allen county, June
| 80, 1919, two to twenty-one years, rape
/ state prison.
Emmett Lacey Lake county, Dec. .
1913, two 20 twenty-one years, rape, re
formatory.
Arthur Hanneman. Putnam county
Sept II, 1918, life. rape, state prison.
John Geycr, Lake county, Feb. II, 1919
two 70 twenty-one years, rape, state
| prison.
Charles Lamb. Jackson county, May 18
! 1915 two 70 fourteen years, assault and
/ battery TO Kill, state prison.
william Garrett, Putnam county, Sept
%, 1918. two 70 five years, escaping from
state farm. state prison.
Raymond Franey, Putnam county
| March II. 1911, two to FIVE years, escaping
from state farm, reformatory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
WILL RETIRE WHEN
GERMANS WITHDRAW

BERLIN, April 6.-Herr Wilhelm
Mayer. German charge d'affaires at Paris
reported today that he had received a
note from Premier Millerand stating that
French occupation of Frankfort. Hanau.
Darmstadt, Homburg and Dieburg will
end as soon as the German troops are
withdrawn from the Ruhr district.
News Of the French occupation of
Darmstadt was received here at noon.
The French Rhine feet appeared be-
for the town and troops quickly en-
tered,
The French forbid the use of telephones
and no further details have been re-
ceived
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Veteran Surveyor
Expires in Florida

Harvey Rates Fatout, who served as
surveyor Of Marion county from 1874 to
1856. is dead at St Petersburg Fla, ac-
TO word received here today by
his-Gaughtsr, Mrs. George c. Adamson,
4143 Central avenue.
Mr.. FatOut, who lived at 721 North
Capitol avenue, went 10 Florida with
bis wife last December.
He had been in poor health. but was
only seriously I'll since last Thursday.
Mr. FatOut followed the profession OF
engineer and surveyor all his life
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Burial Tomorrow
for War Veteran

Last hnors win be paid August Rost
veteran of the civil war, tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home, pig Prospect street
Mr.. Rost, who died in the Deaconess
hospital Sunday night, was 76 years old
was born in Germany, and came to this
country at the age of ten years
He was member Of George H. Thomas
Post, g. A. R.
Rost, and the following children; Mrs
Frank Nessler, Alfred Rost, Walter Rost
Miss Hattie Rost and Mrs. Alma Bush of
indianapolis; v H. ROst of New York
and Mrs. ImOgene Martin OF Nashville
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Envoy Coming From
Mexico for COnfab

MEXICO CITY, April G-George I.
Snmmcrlln of ;he United States embassy
left today for Washington, where he has
been called to confer on conditions I'm
Mexico, 1t was said at the embassy today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
FRENCH OCCUPY
5 GERMAN CITIES
Continued From Page one.)

sent more than mere police force into
the Ruhr district.
This report was without official con-
f1rmation, however.
Later communication was restored
and it was learned the occupation had
been carried out quietly by French Seng-
alese troops.
Lord Derby, British ambassador to
France, left hurriedly for Paris this aft
ernoon after conference with Earl Cur
zon, the foreign secretary.