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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-24
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman

VSWuVNT><uuuS
Committeeman
Democratic national Committsemsn
Gse lilinots--Chsrles Bosschsnstsin.
oAwardsviils.
Democratic state Committee.
Chairnaa--Arthur w. Charles. CAr-
vles Chairman-Douglas Pattisoa.
1rsspost: Terence =. Moran, Chicago;
"a. n. sDillsr. Marion.
oserstary-lsaac B. Craig. NATION.
Trsasurse-ErxSst Hoover. Taylor.
Vile.
ssrseant-at-Arms-Jsry J. Kaae.
oast 81. fIouis.
Democratic County Committee.
James N. DALEY. chairman.
william p. Feeney. secretary.
Managing Committee Of the Democrat
10 Parry of Cook County.
chsirman-JamsS II. DIlfJy,
Vice Chairmsn-Joseph Ru5hkswios.
Frank =. Roedsr. Anton J: Cermak.
James u. Whalen. Frank II. GcC0l.
,seh,
Chairman Of Executive Committee
Henry stucksrt.
aSressry-lWllI,sm p. rsensy.
Assistsnt sscretary-John =. ouin-
IN.
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-24

The county clerks office under
Robert M. Sweitxer has never known
a scandal. II 10 clean, efficient and
ably managed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-24

THlRTY.EIRsr DISTRICT.
Republican.
Eugene II. Dupee, 534 Aldine ave-
nue..
William H. Beckman, 246s Orchard
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-24
need HOUSE NUMBERS
Over Half the Residences, Stores,
Apartment Buildings and Other
Structures in Chicago Are
Without Them.

The casual observer cannot fail to
notice that one of the crying needs
Of Chicago Is street numbers on the
buildings.
Since the passage OF the new street
car ordinance, which provides for
the stopping Of the cars at even
numbered corners only, the absence
Of the numbers is painfully notice
able, and much annoyance is felt in
consequence.
Letter carriers and others who have
long suffered from this fragrant dis
regard of the law requiring numbers
on every house. have grown tired Of
uttering complaints. No attention
was paid to them.
Whole blocks all over Chicago are
without numbers, and no one In au.
thority appears to care about the
fact.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
GOV. COX SPRINGS
ANOTHER BUCABOO
ALLEGES PRo-GERsLAN INTER
EsTs ARE SUPPORTING
HARDING.

Denver, Sept. 25.--Representatives
of Governor Cox today began an in
vestigation offreports that Pro-Ger-
man interests in this country have
started vigorous campaign for Sen
ator Harding's candidacy, it was
learned from Cox's close advisers.
Cox indicated he will make speeches
charging, should Harding be elected
the Pro-Germans hope the Versailles
treaty will be scrapped and Germany
will obtain more lenient terms.
Have you noticed" Governor Cox
asked, "a leader of Pro-Germans in
New York is going to support Hard
ing because he believed the Republi-
can candidate stands for separate
peace with Germany, and thinks Ger
many will be able to obtain easier
peace terms?" He did not name the
leader. He declared republicans are
planning campaign through Ger
man press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
CANDIDATES TO
ANNOUNCE STAND
STATE w. G. +. U. CONVENTION
DECIDES I OTEsT NOMINEES
ON WET-DRY ISSUE

Washington Springs, Sept. 25.--
The state convention of the Women s
Christian Temperance Union was
held in this city, extending over sew
eral days. Delegates from all parts
of the state were present and a
crowded program was carried out.
The reports of the officers reveal
increased membership. The presi-
dents annual address was enthusi-
astically received. Forward-looking
programs for the year were adopted
in all departments.
Activity in the political field was
stressed by all speakers, and law en-
forcement appeared the keynote OF
the convention. The testing of can
didates as to wet and dry and their
pledges therefor, was recommended
to the voters.
Resolutions for peace and arbitra-
tion, the Shepherd Townley bill fol
the protection of motherhood and
child life; and the educational and
SAAi0 WCAidiC Uilio AOW DClOIS y Cou-
gress were adopted.
Action was taken looking to the
creation of state legislative council
representing the women's organiza-
tions of the state.
Governor Norbeck was officially
thanked for his part in ratification
Of the eighteenth amendment.
Mrs. Peterson, of Sioux City, ma.
tional lecturer and delegate to the
worlds w. C. T. u. convention, made
the chief address.
She stated among other things
that the temperance people of Eur.
ope were watching our experiment in
national prohibition with hope Of its
success, for the effect 1t would have
upon their own countries.
The convention closed with dia
mond medal contest, the selection,
bearing upon the liquor evil and
Americanization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
SOUTH DAKOTA
CROP CONDITIONS
CORN GENERALLY SOON BE
SAFE FROM FROST DAMAGE
FALL FLOWING NOW BEING
PUSHED.

Huron, Sept. 25.-The following
is a summary Of weather and crop
conditions in South Dakota for the
week ending Sept. 21:
Warm. dry, sunshiny weather pre-
vailed the entire week with tempera-
lures generally above normal.
This was especially beneficial to
corn causing it to harden and mature
rapidly. Corn generally will very
shortly be safe from damage by frost.
The week was ideal for all farm
work. Flowing is underway. The
soil is in good condition but is dry
ing rapidly and rain is needed to
continue plowing.
Pastures are beginning to dry but
generally they are holding out good
Potatoes, gardens and truck are be-
ing harvested.
Stock generally continues in fins
condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
G. 4. R. INCREASE
PERCAP|TA TAX
ANNUAL PER CAPITA TAX IN
CREASED FROM 81 GENTS
TO 10 CENTS.

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 25.-The
annual per capita tax of the G. A. r.
yesterday was increased from 3h
cents to 10 cents by the delegates to
the annual encampment here. A
change in the ritual of the organiza-
tion to read lone country, one langu-
age and one flag" instead of "one
country and one flas." also was
voted.
The delegates also voted to change
the constitution to permit civil war
veterans who live In communities
where there are no posts OF the or
ganizati0n to become members at
large OF the organization.
The Women's Relief Corps elected
Mrs. Emma w. Campbell, department
president for Minnesota, chairman
OF the executive committee Of the or
ganization.
Mrs. Nellie M. Goodwin, Roxbury
Mass, was elected president Of the
Daughters OF Veterans.
The woman's auxiliary Of the Sons
Of Veterans elected Mrs. Blanche
Beverstok. Keene. N. H., vice presi
dent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
STATE NORMAL
OPENS NEXT WEEK
MEMBERS OF FACULTY READY
FOR DUTIES FACULTY PIC
MO AT LAKE MADISON
TO-DAY

All is activity at the normal now
while school officers and faculty are
preparing for the work of the new
school year starting next Monday
The first two days Of next week will
be devoted to registration of stu
dents and finding rooms for them.
The regular recitation room work
will not be in progress until Wednes-
day.
Practically all of the members of
the faculty are present ready for
their duties just ahead: Recently
they have been holding sessions upon
matters relating to school interests
This afternoon all teachers in the in
stitution are enjoying picnic al
Lake Madison.
1t is customary to hold a reception
for the faculty and students shortly
after the first term begins and the
work gets underway. 1t is thought
that this will occur about next Fri
day though that day has not been
decided upon definitely.
The buildings have been given a
thorough cleaning and all equipment
put in shape for a successful year.
The normal campus is one of the
special beauty spots of this city. II
is well provided with shade and of
fers a quiet retreat for students who
wish to repair to some quarter OF
the grounds for concentrated study
when the temperature is high in tht
class rooms or in the dormitory. Fol
the benefit of such also for the use
of visitors number~of rustic campu:
chairs and tables have been distri
buted about on the grounds.
The Madison State Normal has
good prospects for very large at
tendance beginning with the fal
term
All this week students have beer
coming in either to remain or t.
find board and suitable roominf
quarters with private families and
then return home Many inquiries
about the school and it's courses o.
study have come to the secretary's
desk. The first three days of nex1
week will see many new students en-
rolling at the normal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
Catholic Diocese
Changes Are Made

Sioux Falls. Sept. 25.-Changes In
the Sioux Falls Catholic diocese
made by Bishop Thomas O'0orman
have been announced by Rev. George
y. Walsh, his secretary, as follows:
Rev. FIR. Huckenstein. Of st. JOS
eph's cathedral will take charge Of
the parish; Rev. B. Dennis Will SO
to Mellette to take the place Of Rev.
p. J. Quillan. who has been trans
ferred to Miller; Rev. J. n. Duffy,
who has had charge OF the Miller
parish. will 60 to Woonsocket. and
Rev. B. Eardley will take charge Of
parishes at Hecla and Columbia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
LET FRUIT ROT TO
keep PRICES UP
MORE THAN $5OO.OO0 WORTH
PERMITTED TO SPOIL IN
MICHIGAN.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. 25.-
Conservative estimates show that
fruit worth in excess of 100000 is
permitted to rot in this great fruit
producing district, with Chicago but
four hours distant and begging for
fruit.
Various reasons are given, the
chief being the lack of transporta-
ton. The shortage OF cars prevents
the railways handling the crop and
there are not enough boats running
to prevent the enormous waste. The
fruit crop must be handled quickly
and the rail and water lines cannot
meet the situation.
This year there are plenty of cars
and plenty of ice, but the dead ripe
fruit is not being taken away.
1t is charged that the commission
houses are "welching' through
"jokers'' in their contracts.
These commission men buy the
product of an entire orchard in the
spring when it is in bud, and the
contract forbids the grower to sell ol
give away any fruit.
1t must be held until the buyer or
ders it delivered at the railroad
yards or upon boat.
Now the fruit is ripe and orders
have not yet come for delivery.
This may explain why peaches
extraordinarily fine this year. are
selling at $3.50 and $3.50 in the Chi.
cago market. while here, four hours
travel from the big market they
may be bought for IS cents to $1.2s
a bushel. The growers considered
themselves lucky to get $3.50 fol
Elbertas that sold for $4 10 SIS Q
bushel in Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25

these be turned in, but that SO far as
fees under the federal naturalization
law is concerned, these may be legal
ly retained by the clerks of courts.
The county commissioners of Han
son county want to know as to the
validity of claim for $500 for mark
ing the Custer highway across that
county, and it Is held that while
county commissioners are required
to plainly mark highways, before
they can legally contract for the
same the highway must be one which
has been officially designated as q
highway by the state highway COM
mission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
KID HUNTER IS
MATCH FORME||
LEAD BOY WITH "TOY" GUN
SETS MARK IN SHOOTING
NOT REACHED ny
GROwNUPs.

Lead, Sept. 25.-Ned Peters. OF
this city is counted nothing but q
kid but he is the p0ksessor Of Q
smalI-calibre shotgun and has gained
q reputation as some" marhsman.
The other day he took q train for
the mountains some miles from
Lead, and while on the train he and
his gun were the subject Of CONF
ment BY number OF men. who were
equipped with the latest things in
guns and ammunition, and who had
with them fine-bred hunting dogs.
They wanted to know why the kid"
had not brought with him q rubber
sllngshot. q bow and arrows, or why
he did not have his pockets filled
with stones.
Ned is good-natured kid" 20
he stood their joshing. returning po-
lite answers to the innumerabie fool
ish questions which the men fired 81
him.
However, he returned home on the
evening train. bringing With him hil
toy shotgun, and also the limit mum.
ber Of birds exactly the limit, Il
can be aid 10 the kids credit, n
though b6had many oDcortunities u
break tie Nv. K1e cont6nxed hiuseli
with the five birds alloWed ~ lnW.
ION the train retuTninx Win him
were three Of the men who hnA bee1
among bis most persistsnt jo6hsss =
f.. s5s&ft 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
MAKES RULINGS
SEVERAL CASES
ATTORNEY GENERAL RENDERS
DECISIONS IN MATTEBs ARls-
ING IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS
STATE

Pierre, Sept. 25.-Among recent
opinions by the attorney general are
several Of general interest, In this list
being one in which it is held that
under the game law OF this state as
1t stands, no game birds can be held
in cold storage without violation OF
the law; that while the legislature
would have the power to allow such
disposal of game birds, it has not SO
done, and undoubtedly did not in
tend to allow such handling Of game
birds.
Under the construction Of the diff
ferent provisions OF the election laws
Of the state sample ballots must be
sent to the voters by county auditors,
not only Of the constitutional amend
ments and referred laws. but Of the
ballots containing the names of the
different candidates as well.
This decision is on inquiry as to
whether the auditor is required to
60 beyond the legal questions sub.
mitted in sending ont his sample bal.
lots.
On an inquiry from q county which
apparently sees an opportunity te
save money on q road grading con.
!. tract, ii IL held that under the high.
way law Of the state any cOntractOl
must give valid bond for compile
tion Of the work under his contract
and that contract without this bond
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
Harding Talks To
y
Travelling Men

Marion, Sept. 25.--"Dark days,
are ahead for America unless she
gets back on the main road.v was
predicted by Warren Harding in a
speech to large delegation Of trav-
cling men who came to his front
porch from all parts of the country
today. He sounded warning unless
a change is made soon. America will
have a no hour day. and industrial
plants will close with laborers walk
ing streets looking in vain for the
Joy of days productive work. Hard
ing urged for America, the land 81
idealism that is not too proud te
work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
BANDITS ROBBED
MAIL CARS TO-DAY
ILLINOIS CENTRAL FLYER WAS
APPROACHING CHICAGO.

Chicago, September 25.--Masked
bandits early today robbed the
mail cars of Illinois Gen.
trail flyer as the train was APP
preaching Chicago, and escaped with
contents OF six registered mail
sacks. Officials said they had no idea
how much the sacks contained. Some
times they will run up to $20O,000
or more. Amount missing was vari-
ously estimated at $4,000 to $780,
600. The same train was robbed of
$4,000 six months ago, by Leroy
WALTON, who was shot in his fashion
able apartment by detectives. Two
suspects We're taken into custody to-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25

to halt hostilities between Polish and
Lithuanian armies, according to
semi-official advises here today. Po-
lish war office announced that an Of
fensive had been launched against
Lithuanians, Poles capturing Kopi-
-ciowo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
TO Inquire Into
Primary Expenses

Washington. Sept. 25.-Following
leads recently presented, the senate
campaign fund investigators next in
tend to inquire into alleged lavish
use OF money influence In several
state primaries this year. Commit
tee will adjourn today and meet Oc-
tober 18th, In St. Louis, to resume
the investigation started there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
Three Killed
In Explosion

Jackson. Ohio, Sept .25.-Explo-
sion in Jackson iron and steel plant
today. killed three men and serious
ly injured six. Molten iron from col
lapsed cupola covered them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
Balloons Start In
National Race

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 25.--
Twelve balloons started late today
on a national race.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
Resumption OF Polish
Hostilities Imminent

Riga. Sept. 25.-Resumption Of
Polish-R Russian hostilities on q large
scale was believed imminent here to-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25

Minneapolis, Sept. s.. Germ
Market ! and cents lower demand
fairly good for better grades. No.
yellow closed - 41.10 and I'LL;
No. 3 mixed 1t 41.05 and t1.06.
Oats. Relatively unchanged. No
whites December price to xc m.
der: demand fair 70 good. No.
whites closed ~ san and 63M
centa; No. whites 1t 49M and
#51M cents.
rye. Market firm with light o.
fsringB and fairly good demand: No
Z rye 5 and ceate ovsr eeptember
llo. 4 sys e1oee1 - M n = - e1.o IN
1fIey l]ehenGC0 - 4 oonl
lower o(tScfnG1 no1prnfe. sEzon(
~. priceo sloDp1 nt \ ~ n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25

Brooklyn. Sept. IS Giants made
three runs II first inning Of game
with Brooklyn here this afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-25
Base Ball
AT Cleveland

Cleveland. Sept. IS. Chicago
made two runs IN first inning Of
the game with Cleveland here t0day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02

Miss Lucille Brooksher of Fort Smith is the guest for the weekend of Miss Zelpha House of Hendrix Col lege.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
STRIKE TIES UP RAILWAYS
 OF MD WEST
(By United press)

Chicago, April 2.-Strikes of rail way employees are threatened or ac- tually are in progress throughout the middle west The strike wave fol- lowed the walk out of 5000 employees of the Pennsylvania railway at Fort Wayne, Ind. Seven hundred switch men of the Chicago, Milwaukee X St Paul are on strike. Their demand for higher pay approximates increases of 50 per cent over their present com pensation.
 Tra;nmen of the Rock Island sys- tenn are reported to be taking a strike vote with the intention of walking out on Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
DIRECTORS PLACE
 BONDS ON MARKET

Members of the various road boards in Faulkner county, in company with County Judge J. A. Lea, Engineer B. G. Wilson and Attorney R. w. Robins, are at Little Rock today for the pur- pose of selling the bonds of the Con- way to Damascus district, and to let contract for construction if a satis- factory sale is made. It was also said that bonds of other districts in the county would be placed on sale if the time seemed favorable. In the party going from here this morning, in ad- d'tion to the three men already nam ed, were: w. D. Cole and Tom Davis of the Damascus district, Frank Far ris, J. G. Cubage and Frank E. Rob- ins of the Palarm district; H. Rob- inson and w. B. Clayton of the Green brier-Guy- Wooster district
 The bonds were to be placed on sale at the office of State Highway Com missioner W. B. Owen, and bids for the contract received there, in ac- cordance with advertisements publish ed in various newspapers. Mir. Cole is chairman and Mir. Davis secretary of the Damascus district, which will be first to offer it's bonds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
SUIT 10 iNFORCE
 CONTRACT TERMS

Suit has been brought in chancery court by the Dawson Lumber Com pany to compel Owen Harris and his wife, Edith Harris, to carry out the terms of a contract alleged to have been made on March IT, by which they agreed to convey to the company their property on North Front street for cons iteration of S6500, on which the company alleges that it paid $500 Since then, the plaintiff com pany ayers that MT Harris and his wife have refused to grant the deed to the property as specified in the con tract, although S6,000, the balance of the agreed purchase price, has been rendered them. The sale of the prop erty was made through the Dunaway x Bradley agency. The plaintiff places $6,OO0 subject to order of the court, and asks that the defendants be directed to comply with the conract
 Foreclosure of a mortgage held e security for a loan of $500 is asked by J. E. McPherson against E. K Harmon and c. w. York. The alleged indebtedness dates from November 1 1919, and draws interest at 10 per cent.
 Sale of a lot owned by the late Mrs. Kittie Buchanan for partition between her minor children Robert and Jewel Buchanan, is asked by Mrs. Kate Stapleton as their next friend, in an action brought against Henry Buchanan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
DONACHEY SELLS
 BUSINESS HOUSES

Through a deal consummated by the Dunaway & Bradley agency, for mer Gov. George w. Donaghcy of bit tie Rock has sold his business proper ty west of the railway to Miss Elsic Harrison for a consideration reported at $l0,000. The business buildings transferred are now occupied on the lower floors, by the millinery store of Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss and the Western Grain Company, and on the second floors, the local exchange of the Bell Telephone Company and the James Business College.
 Disposal of this property leaves lit tie local realty in the ownership of Mir. Donaghey, who formerly was one of the largest property holders in tn. city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02

lations committee, said that it would be impossible for the Republican forces to force the resolution through by two-thirds majority vote neces- sary to override the presidential vote.
 President Wilson has indicated that he will not sign the peace resolution should it pass congress. According to indications, the combined stand of the president and the Republican ma jorities in the senate and house mean that peace will not be accomplished until President Wilson agrees upon some reservations by which the Treaty of Versailles may be ratified,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

East St. Louis, April 2-Cattle: re- ceipts, 100, market steady, top, $15.- 25 Hogs: receipts, 5000, market steady, 25 cents higher. Sheep: no receipts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
AIM DRASTIC
 LAW 10 CURB
 NY. RADICALS
(By United Pressl

Albany, N. r., April 2-Legislaton to bar members of the Socialist party from official recognition and to with draw from the party recognition as a political organ zation, will be intro duced in the lower house of the New York state assembly.
 One of the measures prepared for submission would disqualify any or ganization that admits aliens and miners into its membership, from placing the names of any of it's candi- dates on the official ballot in any gen eral election.