davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23
o GEORGE "a VISTA
N AMERYKI DO LIGI
NARODoW.

Londyn. %. grudnia. - Pod
Gas Sniadania wydanego przez
czionkow Izby Gmin IA czeSc de-
legat6w angielskich, David
Lloyd George, ktory byi mistrzem
ceremonii podczas Sniadania, O.
najmil. re Liga Narod6w nigdy
ME osiagnie zamierzonych celow,
jezeli Ameryka ME stanie sic jej
czfonkiem.
Me MONA spodziewac sic RE
czywistego po<oju, dopo&i ME u
stanie wsPoizawodnictwo W cia-
GLEN zbrojeniu sic, a zanim roz-
brojenie stanie sic motive wszy-
stkie narody powinny STAG sic
czAonkami Ligi.
Zdaniem Lloyd Georgia wiei-
"a wojna Swiatowa ME by&aby
mozliwa, gdyby istniaia Liga Ma
rodow W 1914 roku.
Co do przyjscia Niemiec do
Ligi, premier Angiii oznajmH. re
ME bysoby zadnych przes1k6d,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23

lima, Niemcy zdaia sic bye zado-
wolone, re alianci sksaniaja sic do
okazania i'm pomocy.
Pomiedzy dclcgatami koalicyj-
nymi panuje przekonanie, Ac
Niemcy otrzymaja pozwolenic
ma zatrzymanie pcwncj czesci ton
nazu ora re beda liogiy zaciag-
mac kredyt w Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23
PRZYCZYNY T~RzESIENIA
E CHILL.

Lonchoche, %. grudnia( -
Przyczyna trzesicnia zicmi W
Chill jest osiadanic And6w, iak
zostaio stwierdzonc przcz geolo-
gov. " n~icktorych micjscach IA
tcrenie nawicdzonym przcz kata-
strofe. zauwazono DUO cicka-
wvch zjawisk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23
ZJAZD TRZECH PRE-
MIERoW.

Paryz, %. grudnia, - Ze zr6-
del urzedowych donosza, re pre-
mierzy Anglii, Francyi i Wfoch
rajs zieclrac sic ma k~onfercncye
do Nicei lub Cannes. gdzie roz-
.pocna swoje obrsdy 28go grud-
MIA.
Jednym z najwazniejszyoh
przeduiotpw, majacych bye o,
mawianych ma konferencyi, be-
die rewizya traktatu z Turcya,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23

Dzieki staraniom i cncrgicznej
piracy organizacyjnej tax zwane-
go District Council Nc. 9 Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and But,
cher Workmcn Union" pracow-
nicy i pracownicc w rzezalnjach
oncgdaj czcki cd $22.5r
do $3.50 jake nadwyzkc przy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23

czlonkow O jak najliczniejszc
przybycic. w sprawach powyz-
szcgo lokalu nalezy sic zwracaI
do sekretarza protoktlowego OBJ.
Wfadysiawa Bartkowiaka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23

Rad DUNSKI ZEZWALA
MA HANDEL z ROsYA Boil
SZEWICKA.
Haga, %. grudnia. - Rad dun
ski Jest sotow dac pozwolenie
pod pewnymi warunkami ma han-
del z Rosya. Duhski minister
sPraw zewnetrznych Narkarne-
beck oznajmii, re rad ME bedzie
robii zadnych trudnoSci w nawia-
zaniu stosunk6w handlowych Z
Rosya, lecz ME przyjmie ma sic
bic zadnej odpowiedzialnosci "a
Ikonsekwencyc, jake Z tych sto-
sunkow NIGGA wyniknat.
ISPRAWA HANDLU ANGEL
SKO BoLSZEWICKIEGO
w ZAWIESZENIU.
Londyn, %. grudnia. - Sir Ro-
bert Horne. prezes a~ngielskiej
Izby Handlowej oznajmii wczoraj
". Izbie Gmin, il unowa handle.
wa pomiedzy Anglia Rosys Dol
szewicka ME mozc bye dcfinityw-
ME zakonczona pred odroczc-
MEM parlamentu.
STRAJK RoBoTNIKoW
w GENUI.
Genua, %. grudnia. - w por-
Icic genueiskim zostalo zatrzyma-
nych 80 statki towarowe, ktore
Inie mogiy bye wyiadowane wsku
tex strajku robotnikow porto
|wych. Praca W porcie do tel Pory
ME zosta1a jeszcze wznowiona.
TRANQUIL I ANGLICY oBA-
EWIAJA SIZE PRZYJFCIA oD-
MAX Z RAK KRoLA KON-
%sTANTEGO.
Ateny. @. grudnia. - Admira'
Kelly. g{owa morskici misyi an
Igiclskiej, zostat zaproszony
wczoraj przcz krola konstantcgo.
tktory udekorowaS go .,krolcw-
skim Orderem Zbawcy'. Admiral
Kelly oznajmA rzadowl greckic-
mn. IL zaiuje on bardzo, &c Cd
maxi tel przyjat ME moze, wo,
bee czcgo zwraca wreczony mu
'order.
Poselstwo franc1skie mic Po.
zwo,i}o admirafowi Gramat IA
przyjecic podobncj odznaki.
|WZRoST CEN w AUSTRYI.
Wieden. %. grudnia. Ccny
ia chlcb W calcj .Austryi zoStang
podniesione Cd 1go stycznia o
IS procent. Ophata pooztoWa | tc-
'Ie~craficzna zostanie r6wnieI pod
nieSiona W takim Samym stoPn1u.
ICena kartofli w Austryi Jest o.
|tecnie 100 ray wyzsza Cd ceny
przedwojennej.
o GEORGE PRZECIW-
NY ZMIANIE TRAKTATU
SEWRSKIEGO..
Londyn, %. grudnia. Pre-
micr Lloyd George wyStapiE wczo
raj W Izbie Gmin Z opozycya
przeciwko zmianie traktatu sewr-
skiego ma korzySc Turk6w a re
szkoda Grccyi. Premier zalecal
ostrozne prowadzenie polity&i
wzgledem Grccyi, albowiem MOI
ia spodziewac sic &c strony RIA
Idu greckiego %pewnych wyjaSnieh
co do jcgo nicdawnego poStepo-
wanna.
'NIEMCY SZUKAJA KREDY-
TU w STANACH ZJEDNo-
CzONYCH.
Bruksela, %. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - Finansowa konfcrencya
w Brukseli zosta}a wczoraJ Cd
|roczona do logo stycznia / dele
gael niemieccy w~yjechali do Be-
ssssSassasssssasssssss6
"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23
oOTYCZKA WOJSK WLO-
SKICH z WOJSKIEM

nae kredyt W Ameryce.

Londyn, %. grudnia. - O 10
mil cd Fiumc, w Jcleni, doszio do
starcia pomiedzy wioskicmi VOL
'skami rzadowcmi a wojskiem d.
Annunzio. Pc stronic wojsk RIA.
dowych jcden zo}nicrz zabity i
'dwGch rannych. Karabinicrzy
wioscy zmusili insurgcnt6w do
ucieczki.
Rzym, %. grudnia. - Agencya
'Stefani podaje, re kontrtorpedo
|wicc wloski ,,Zcffiro" ostrzeliwai
woiska D'Annr1nzio. znajdujace
sic ma wyspie Vcglia.
LcgioniSci D'Annunzio, ktorzv
wyladowali w Castelvenicr i ma
szcrowali do cara, zostali zaata-
|kowani przcz rcgularne woiska
.|wIoskie. ktore wziely do niewoli
dowodce, 6 zoinicrzy i diva kara
biny maszynowc. lime ataki mia
" miejscc w Dalmacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23
Z~ABURZENIA w LON
DYNIE.

Londyn, %. grudnia. - Pod.
Gas obrad ko,nitctu mad sprawl
wynalezienia sposobu zebrani7
zapomogowego dla hez-
robotnych, ttum. s~kiadajacy sis
2 1000 os0b be- piracy, zgrorna
dill sic priced budynkicm. Gdl
wiadomoSci doszfy do tiumu, co
dzicjc sic wcwuqtrz, bczrobotn.
zaatakowali kilkanaScic skIepow
porozbijali szyby wystawowe
rozpoczeli rabunck. Policya roz-
~proszyla awanturnikow. z kt;,
rych dw6ch zostalo arcsztowa-
lccz zostali uwolnicni przcz
ttum. " koncu policyi udalo ,jn
zapanowac mad sytuacya ! zapro-
u.adzic porzqdci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23
sdyby Niemcy daily dow6d,

gdyby Niemcy daily dowod, &c
pragna ~ypelnic wszystkie swo,
ie zobowiazania.
Liga Narodow pominio wszy'
stko dokonaia wiele, lecz zadna
Liga Narodow ME moze bye u,
wazana "a kompletna bez udziatu
Stanow Zjednoczonych.
BOLSZEWICKI Rad w AR
MENII ANULOWAL DLUGI
Londyn, %. grudnia. - Dope
sza z Konstantynopola donosi, re
rad bolszewicki anulo-
wal wszystkie dlugi zewnetrzne,
a szczegolnie dug zaciagniety "
.ameryce, ktory robotnicy armen,
scy starali sic splacic.
WIELKA KATASTROFA KO-
o POD PETERSBUR-
GIEM.
Londyn, %. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - Depesza z Helsingfor-
su donosi, re kilkaset osob zostaio
zabitych hub rannych W wielkiej
katastrofie kolejowej, ktora mia,
Ia miejsce pod Petersburgicm,
Przyczyna katastrofy byso mad
mieme przepeinienie wagonoW
publicznoScia. Szczegoiow ma ra,
.zie brak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
Potato Prices Are
Down One Half

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 6.-Min-
nesota potatoes are selling at the
growers station for one-half what
they brought two weeks ago, an av-
erage state wide price being from
so to 60 cents bushel, or 95 cents
to 81 100 pounds, according to A.
w. Aamodt, manager Of the Mime
sofa Potato Growers exchange. I'm
der those market conditions, Mr..
Aamodt said, an average wholesale
price for potatoes delivered at Min
neapolis with freight and hauling
charges paid is $1.42 hundred
weight and fair retail price. allow
ing for retailers profit. approximate
ly is $1.25 bushel.
"The cold weather of the last few
days has strengthened the potato
market a little, but the general ten
dency has been downward"
Farmers in many localities are
holding their uotatoes for better
prices and refusing to haul them for
less than SO cents a bushel, he said,
while In localities where no storage
space is available, all the stock IL
being thrown on the market as fast
as 1t can be hauled. as the growers
fear frost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
PUSH PUREBRED
STOCK INDUSTRY
STATE COLLEGE AIMS TO COM
BINE INDIVIDUAL SHOW TYPE
WITH LARGE PRODUCTION.

Brookings, Oct. 6.-That the prin-
ciples of breeding dairy cattle as
practiced at State college are most
practical is evidenced by the show
ing made by the college herd at the
recent South Dakota state fair, where
some of the best and biggest show
herds of other states were exhibited
State institutions of South Dakota
can show only in the open classes
and cannot compete in state classes
In the open classes the dairy cattle
from the dairy husbandry depart
ment of State college made a strong
showing, the female classes being es-
pecially strong. The college captured
first in the three years old or over
COW class with Leda Cornucopia II.
who was also senior champion and
grand champion female OF Holstein
breed. The dairy herd took total
of IL blue ribbons, Z champions and
3 grand champions, in addition to a
number Of secondary places.
The college is aiming to combine
individual show type with large pro-
duction, operating on the principle
that both excellent individuality and
large milk and butterfat production
are hereditary and to combine these
superior qualities in the descendants
they must be present in the ances-
tors.
Great care is taken in the selec-
tion of the herd, head since he Is
more than half the herd. Another
thing emphasized is that the best In
dividuality and the maximum pro-
duction can be developed from South
Dakota feeds.
This has been repeatedly demon.
strated. Many breeders have an IDEA
that it is necessary to buy expensive
mill products, but uniformly large
production obtained from large
number OF individuals In the dairy
herd has been secured from alfaifs
hay and corn silage raised on the
dairy farm and ground oats, corn ano
barley fed in the right proportion
and produced in the near vicinity Of
the college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
ENFORCEMENT IS
IN WRONG HANDS
CONGRESSMAN HARRY l.. CANDY
TELLS OF LIQUOR PROBLEM
AT WASHINGTON.

Sioux Falls, Oct. 6.-Prohibition
will be better enforced only when
the question of divided authority is
settled said Congressman Harry l..
Candy of Wasta, S. d., who spent
Sunday in Sioux Falls on his way to
join Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall for a swing through western
South Dakota.
''The enforcement of the constitu-
tional provision against liquor should
never have been given in the hands
of the revenue department" said
Congressman Candy yesterday.
when you give job to a man who
does not want it and refuse it to the
one who does, you please neither and
fail to get the best results. The en-
forcement should have been left by
congress with the department of JUS
tice where it properly belongs, but
owing to some personal prejudices,
il was turned over to the revenue
department where it does not belong.
Liquor is no longer source of ma
tional revenue but is legally barred.
l look to see the next congress make
a change for the betterment of the
enforcement"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
WORLD AGENCIES
TO HELP FARMER
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS TO
BE AIDED BY NEW PLAN TO
KEEP TRACK OF CROP
CONDITIONS.

Sioux Falls, Oct. 6.-Further plans
products are being made by the
Farmers National Grain Dealers as
sociation, of which Chas. H. Eyler of
Sioux Falls is the secretary in this
state. According to the plans, agenc-
les will be established in almost ev-
cry country of the world to keep
track of the produce of that country.
Special attention will be paid to
products that affect United States
markets, such as grain, livestock,
wool and cotton.
1t is now generally recognized
that there is need of establishing
a world market news service for the
principal agricultural commodities.
While the United States is a large
producer of these products, yet it
does not produce more than fair
sized fraction of the worlds supply.
The price of commodities is control
led not so much by crop conditions in
the United States as by world condi-
tions.
At present there is no adequate
system developed for collecting and
keeping in an up-to-date manner, the
exact world situation in regard to
supply and demand. This lack of
definite information is one of the
reasons why there are such large
fluctuations. Speculation is partly
based on the actual supply and de-
msnd and also on lack of general
interest in the principal commod-
tiles.
The establishment of agencies all
over the world would enable the
farmer to keep track of conditions
on the market. He could then market
his produce to the best possible ad-
vantage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
SAFETY FIRST
LAST EVENING
LOCAL RAILWAY MEN AND DIvI-
SION OFFICERS CONSIDER I'M
PORTANT MATTERS.

Last evening at eight o'clock
large number of local railroad men
together with several division Off
GERS convened in the passenger de-
pot for the purpose Of considering
Safety First matters.
The meeting was called to Order
by Chairman F.. ]. Holmes. train
master for this division. Those pres
ent from out of the city besides the
chairman were j. j. Erling, division
claim adjuster; Mr.. Sinclair, travel
ing freight agent; w. F. Willoughby,
division freight agent; G. Turner,
agent at Fulda, Minnesota and Geo.
Golden, section foreman at Egan.
Local departments represented at
the meeting last night were as fol-
lows:
Locomotive department, John
Lang, acting round house foreman;
track department, w. HI. Crabbs and
Thos. MCGEE, roadmaster; car de-
partment, F. M. Washburn; operat-
ing department, j. M. Moore, chief
train dispatcher; trainmen, w. Cop
pin; firemen, Hans Westby; engin-
GERS, John Grow. After formal OPP
ening the minutes of the preceding
meeting were read and accepted.
It is notable that the electric lights
recently installed at the round house
were procured through the efforts OF
the Safety First committee.
Many things that would through
timely foresight dispense with sew
eral of the minor accidents caused
through individual neglect were
thoroughly discussed.
Among the matters most soberiy
considered was the trespass by the
public on the railway grounds near
the depot and around the different
oil companies storage tanks. espe-
cially by children.
Many things in the line duty, go
apparently, to detract trainnen's at
tenion, while working in the yards,
making it impossible to properly
guard the public at any other place
in the yard with the exception OF es-
tablished ana acknowledged cross
ings.
The meeting was full of interest
and helpful advice was given to those
| in need of 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06

les of women on Aberdeen streets
which have occurred recently, hap
pened at 9:15 o'clock when Mrs.
Walter Henze. of Watertown, who is
here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Geo.
Hooper, was robbed of q purse.
Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Henze were
on their way to visit Mrs. Hooper, s
mother Mrs. J. A. Tiffany. When
near the Tiffany home the thief sud-
denly darted out from behind a
house, cut the chain of Mrs. Henze's
purse and ran quickly away. He pre-
sented no gun and worked so swiftly
that he was gone almost before the
two women could realize what had
happened.
Mrs. Hooper, however, caught
sight OF the thief, and says that he
appeared to be very young man;
wore a long ovetcoat, reaching al
most to his ankles and a cap pulled
down over his eyes.
The police were notified and a
dragnet thrown around the southeast
part of town in an endeavor to catch
the puurse-snatcher.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
Find Moonshine
Outfit In Weeds

Clear Lake, Oct. 6.--Caught in the
act Of making fresh mess of beer"
with a crude home made still, was
the experience Of Fred Custer. Of the
northern part Of Lowe township,
near this city. Sheriff Bushland has
received numerous complaints dur
ing the summer Of "drunks" In the
community. and has been on the
lookout for the man from whom it
came. Tuesday the sheriff set out to
find the violator and made the first
raid at the home of Mr.. Custer He
made thorough search Of the pre-
misses, and noting well tr0dden
path leading to weedy slough he
followed. and found the still and sew
eral gallons Of whisky. A protest
was first made BY the offender, but
later he signified his willingness to
appear before the Judge and plead
guilty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
CORNELL STUDENTS
GUILTY OF FRAUD
TOTAL OF 100 STUDENTS FOUND
GUILTY OF FRAUD In THEIR
EXAMINATIONS LAST JUNE

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. GA total of
106 Cornell students have been
found guilty of fraud in their June
examinations by the committee on
student affairs, it was officially an
nounced last night. Rumors of
Wholesale cribbing" by many stu
dents had been circulated recently
and were verified officially by the
public announcement of the disposi-
tion Of the cases by the university
authorities.
OF the 116 men tried" by the
committee, nine were exonerated and
the degree of one was withheld until
after September of this year. OF the
men found guilty. 101 were dismis-
sed from the university for year
but this Judgment was suspended
and the men have been permitted te
return to the university this fall or
parole. Three others were suspend
ed and one dismissed permanently
Another case is to be passed upon
by the authorities.
This is the first time in the his
tory Of Cornell that fraud has had
to be dealt with on such a large
scale. Information was obtained
from examination papers by certain
students who it was charged i'm.
parted the contents to large num-
ber OF men students mostly mem.
bers Of the freshman class. before tht
examinations were held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
DRUNKEN MAN
STRIKES JUDGE
PULLS REGULAR WESTERNER
STUNT IN FAMILY DISTURB
ANCE.

Sioux Falls. Oct. 6.--Almost like
q movie thriller" was the scene
enacted on the Dell Rapids road
three miles north Of the city last
evening in which John T. Medin,
Judge of the county court, nearly
suffered cracked head from a whis-
key bottle while playing good Sam
aritan and which resulted In Ed. Jor-
genson shortly afterward landing in
the county Jail.
The judge with his family. Con-
gressman Christopherson and the @.
X. Groths, were returning by auto
from Dell Rapids where they had MIC
nicked when they were flagged by q
woman who appealed for aid from
"a drunken man killing my daugh-
ter" They visited the home Of Ed
Jorgenson. close by and found the
woman's daughter I'll In bed while
Jorgens0n brandishad whiskey bot
tie and invited all comers to either
be hospitable according to his ideas
or "vamo0se." His language was &c
fiery the men tried to calm him
when he suddenly bfhnA the bottle
over the head OF Judge Medin. When
the latter sought first aid" ths
sheriff was mummoned and . few
minutes later Deputies Wold and
Rupe With States Attorney Wagg0neI
arrived and Jorgenson was given an
other kind 0f IN Invitation that per
miffod of n0 0oellnntlo0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
WANTS TO SEE
HARDING WIN
IDAHO SENATOR WIRES HARD
ING THAT HE WILL CONTINUE
TO WORK FOR REPUBLICAN
SUCCESS.

Marion, O., Oct. 6.-In answer to
widely published reports that Sena-
tor Borah, leader of the treaty ir-
reconcilables, soon would quit the
republican campaign, Senator Hard
ing's headquarters here made public
today a telegram in which Mr.. Borah
declared he would continue to work
for republican success. The message,
addressed to Senator Harding. was
as follows:
"In view of reports, l wish you
to know my speeches in the future
will be along the same lines as at
Dayton and in the senate. want to
see you win and I want to see the
league scheme defeated In my own
way, l shall devote my time to the
achievement of both propositions.
Senator Harding already declared
that Senator Borah's declaration in
campaign speeches met with his ap-
proval and he renewed his prediction
today that throughout the remainder
of the campaign he and Mr.. Borah
would be found speaking in accord.
The nominee also revealed that in
his next public address, which is to
be delivered Thursday at Des Moines,
Ia, he expects to develop a step
further in. his position on the league
issue.
Mr.. Harding would make no COM
ment today on the statement OF
President Wilson appealing for sup
port of the league but said that In
Des Moines address he. would de-
vote some attention to the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
Boy Burned By
His Playmates

ST. Paul, Oct. Edward Pillar
aged 5 years. has an even chance to
recover at the City Hospital from
burns inflicted by playmates who
did not like him." Physicians said
this morning the boy may pull
through.
Edward and other children were
playing in front Of his home when q
quarrel arose. The older boys seized
him while another threw lighted
matches on his clothes, His mother
saw the deed and rushed to her sons
assistance. She tore the burning
clothing from the lads body and
summoned the police ambulance.
Police are searching for the other
boys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06

Columbus, Oct. 6.-With less than
four weeks of campaign remaining,
Governor Cox today was completing
plans for his final stump drive for
presidency. That the nominee still
has some of his best campaign cards
up his sleeve was intimated. Future
moves were discussed completely by
Cox during the last few days with
George White, Ed Moore and Sena-
tor Harrison, and it was stated COM
plete agreement was reached as to
political plans for the rest OF the
campaign, beginning tomorrow Cox
will be on the stump every day until
election. He leaves for swing
through Kentucky and Tennessee,
thence west to st. Louis and back
east toward Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
Lord Mayors
Brother Arrives

London, Oct. 6.--Terence Mac
Swiney was overcome with JOY today
when his brother, Peter, arrived
here unexpectedly from New York. 1t
was reported Peter shipped as sailor
and came here unannounced and
without passports, Terence whisper
ed greeting to Peter and fell back
upon his cot It was the first time
they had met in 90 years, Peters Is
a shoe cutter in New York. When
he left New York he said he expected
to find his kid brother dead, but
hoped to attend his funeral.
Dublin. Oct. 6.-Extelsive mill
tary raids were carried out last
night and today In Belfast. Several
arrests were made, but so far no
reprisals were attempted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06

Paris, Oct. 6.--Fourteen hundred
Russian sailors led revolt in Petro-
grad September %, which resulted
in two days of street fighting, news
papers here report. Reports said in
surrection was crushed by Chinese
mercenaries and that 54 leaders of
mutiny were shot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06

New York, Oct. 6.-Cleveland
players voted unanimously to give a
full share of players division of the
world series money to the widow of
Ray Chapman, killed during last sea-
season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06

said. Eastward from the. river Me
men it was admitted retreat contin-
ues according to plans Peace be-
tween Poland and Russia will be
made Friday. reports from Riga
state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
BROOKLYN TAKES
SECOND GAME
THE SCORE STOOD 3 TO O-AFT-
ER BASE BALL NEWS.
New York, Oct. 6-World series
partly cloudy and cool.

Brooklyn, Oct. 6.-Charles Eb-
belts dodgers won the second game
of the worlds series games today, 8
to 0. Bagby and O'Neill worked for
Cleveland. Burleigh Grimes scored
shutout for Brooklyn, pitching to
Miller. The Indians got only seven
hits.