davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
ISSUE WARNING
7 D " 0 N { N
THERE is DANGER
THAT ALL PROTECTIVE LEG
ISLATION WILL BE SWEPT
AWAY.

Chicago, Sept 29.--Warning that
all protective legislation for women
might be swept away IL the equal
rights amendment, proposed by the
national woman's party, is added to
the federal constitution, has been
sent out by the nationtl league of
women voters to all its state organ
izations.
The league of women voters, with
several million members, believes in
separate state action in the removal
of political. civil and legal discrim-
ination against women, and not in
national amendment. The proposed
equal rights amendment, 1t was point
ed out, might jeopardize existing
laws for women's eight-hour days
and minimum wage. The "mili-
tants" bill of rights as made public
in Washington, calls for federal
law by which mo political, civil or
legal disability or inequality on ac-
count of sex or marriage shall ex-
list"
Women lawyers, who direct the
Legislative department of the league,
have secured the assistance of the ma
tional uniform law commission, a
branch of the American Bar associa-
tion, in it's efforts to secure state
bills attacking specific feminine in
equalities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
MORTCACEESNOT
PRIOR CLAIMANTS
JUDGE ELLIOTT AFETRMS DECI-
SION OF REFEREE GAMBLE
IN IMPORTANT BANKRUPTCY.
DECISION.

Sioux Falls, Sept. ga decision
recently rendered by James ID. Elliott
judge of the nited States district
court affirming a decision of Robert
j. Gamble, referee in bankruptcy, in
the case of Elmer Il. Jones of Ver-
million, may have a far-reaching eff
feet in numerous bankruptcy cases
covered by chattel mortgages.
In that case after the bankrupt
had filed his petition and schedules
in voluntary bankruptcy, certain
mortgages, including the Citizens
Banka nd Trust company of Vermil-
lion, and the bank of Burbank, in
duced the bankrupt, mortgagor, TO
hold a public sale of his property
which was covered by their mortgag-
es. Such sale was held and the mort
gagees received the proceeds from
this sale and applied the proceeds on
their respective mortgage indebted
ness.
After the appointment of the trus-
tee, suit was brought by summary
proceeding in the bankruptcy court,
by the trustee against the various
mortgages and they are required by
order of the referee to pay into the
trustee the amounts that they had
received from the sale of the bank
rupt's assets, and costs amounting
to about $4,000. The referee also
held that their liens had been eS-
tinguished and would not follow the
proceeds of the unlawful sale. This
decision of the referee has been af-
firmed in all respects by the district
judge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Big Business Men
See Normally Ahead

New York, Sept. 29.--The speedy
return of prosperity with plenty OF
work for all was predicted today by
two notable figures In industrial and
mercantile circles, Charles E. Bed
ford, president of the Vacuum Oil
Co.. and John Wanamaker, merchant.
Business revival week." said Mr..
Wanamaker, 81 think will be expand
ed into business revival OF years
and years. ! have more faith in
America today and more expectation
for the future than at any time In
my so years as a merchant"
In Mr.. Bedford's view conditions
will be restored to normal by spring
barring unforeseen developments.
"The business OF this company,
said. "has been increasing right
along for some time and we have
been employing more men steadily.
know also that such big employers
as the Westinghouse and General
Electric companies have been approx
imately in the same position"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
BANKERS SEEK
REDUCED RATES
STATE ASSOCIATION SAYS LOW
ER CHARGES ON FARM PROD
UCES NECESSARY.

Sioux Falls, Sept. EFF South
Dakota is to make progress in its re-
turn to normal conditions, freight
rates on grain, cattle and farm prod
ucts must be reduced at once in the
opinion of the South Dakota Bank
ers association whcih passed a reso-
luton to that effect in the meeting
of its executive council. They also
commended the South Dakota con-
gressional delegation for its stand in
this matter. The resolution prepar-
ed by Secretary L. j Weleh. is as fol-
lows:
Whereas, the present freight raj
es-on grain, cattle and farm produce,
considering the price the farmers re-
ceive for tse same, are almost con-
fiscatory, and this state cannot stab
ilize it's financial structure or return
to onrmalcy unless the present rates
rates are deuced.
There fore, be it resolved that
the executive council of the South
Dakota Bankers association petition
the interstate commerce commission
and the board of railway commits
sioners for the state of South Dakota
for an immediate reduction of inter
state and intrastate freight rates.
Whereas. the executive council of
the South Dakota Bankers associa-
tion commends our congressional
delegation for their recent stand TAX
on In underwriting To secure a reduc-
ton in the outrageous and exorbi-
tant prices now being demanded by
the coal operators for their produc-
ton. when at the present time the
labor situation, reduction of cost of
living and conditions in general make
their failure TO reduce the price or
coal from war time prices a matter
for immediate congressional inquiry.
THAT the people of South Dakota
use our own Ignite when possible,
unit relief is obtained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29

Sioux City. Sept. 29.-One of the
child mothers, who, in accordance
with the ploicy of the Benedictine
Sisters must remain nameless In this
story,l eft st. Monica's home yester-
day TO resume her place In the world
which few months ago, she be-
lieyed she had forfeited by reason of
inexperience and misfortune.
With healthr estored and again in
possession of sane and normal
mind, the girl went to take employ
ment and begin the rebuilding of her
life. Believing that an honorable
and useful future will atone in time
for mistake in the past, she ex-
pressed high hope and resolution to
her good friends, the sisters, who
manage the home.
But her baby did not accompany
her. The tiny tot was left in the
care of the sisters. A lone girl may
cope with the world successfully.
But lone girl and nameless baby
the burden would be too great.
IF my tragedy will help the peo-
pie of Sioux City to realize the work
which the home Is doing, am will
ing that it should be published" the
little mother said. Nov that my
own suffering is over the most terri
BILE thing to me is that | have no
love for my baby.
Il could not bear to try to go out
in the world with my baby in my
arms. l believe IL there were no
home for her / would leave her in
the street or on somebody's doorstep.
Either that or | would kill myself or
the baby.
Il know of the love which my
mother had for me. l know IL is
wrong that / hope never to see my
baby again, but 1T Is true. | hope
she finds good home"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
ARBUCKLE FREED
ONMURDER CHARGE
WILL ANSWER TO INDICTMENT
FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Roscoe
Arbuckle will never be brought to
trial, his attorney declared today.
Arbuckle was free on $4,000 bond to-
day and was expected to leave for
Los Angeles in his $4,000 automo-
bile. Judge Lazarus late wednesday
dismissed the murder charge in con-
nection with the death of Virginia
Rappe, but held the comedian to ans
wer the manslaughter charge. Ar
buckles attorneys expressed belief
that the manslaughter charge would
be dropped District Attorney Brady,
however, declared trial on the man.
slaughter charge would be pressed as
speedily as possible. Arbuckle must
return in a few days to plead on the
manslaughter charge. Date for the
trial will be set then.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Indians Complain
Of Prejud d j c e

Lower Brule, Sept. 29.-Charging
that racial prejudices augmented by
employees of the Indian service are
barring the doors of the public
schools to their children, the Lower
Brule Sioux Indians have made an
appeal to the commissioner of Indian
affairs in Washington for relief.
They declare in their petition that
their children are unjustly being kept
out of the white schools on the
ground that they are physically un-
fit, whereas in reality they hold GER
tificates OF good health from the
state health officer showing that
there is nothing to hinder them from
going to school. The Sioux further
assert that Indian children on all
other reservations are permitted to
attend the public schools side by side
with the white children without hind
rance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Gambling Devices At
Corn Palace Barred

Mitchell, Sept. 29.-Gambling de-
vices and games of all kinds which
opened up here Monday afternoon In
connection with the Mitchell corn
palace celebration lived a short and
far from prosperous life. Acting un-
der complaints of t. J. Spangier, a
prominent Mitchell attorney, steps
were taken by the deputy state sher-
iff this afternoon to close every
game of chance in the city. AS
result there is little amusement left
outside of the free street shows
which precede the big shows offered
at the corn palace proper twice
daily.
Two additional acts were added to
the program today. Under fair skies
the crowd continued to pour into the
city and the record attendance of
Monday night is expected to be
eclipsed again tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Babe Ruth Not
Playing Today

New York, Sept. 29.-Babe Ruth
is suffering with severe cold and
will not be able to play this after
noon against Philadelphia. The
Yankees left him in New York when
they left for Philadelphia. Physi-
clans said Ruth might be back in the
game tomorrow. The withdrawal
of Ruth from the game at this point
i'm the pennant race seriously influ-
enced the Yankees in chances OF
holding their lead of game and one
half over Cleveland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Trainmen Indicate
Desire To Strike

Chicago, Sept. ga strike by
the 10000 members of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen seemed
assured today when James Murdock,
vice president of that organization,
said walkout would be sanctioned
by the officers IL the vote indicated
the desire of the men to quit. The
vote, so far counted, is overwhelm-
ingly in favor of strike, SO it seems
the only question remaining Is the
date for the strike to become effec-
tive.
Similar votes are being taken by
the conductors, the engineers and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29

Washington, Sept. 29.-The use of
huge sums of money to win congress
sional elections was condemned by
republican and democratic reports on
the Ford-newberry election contest
submitted to the senate today by a
special committee investigating the
case. Ousting of Senator Newberry
on grounds that his credentials are
stained with fraud and tainted by il
legal expenditures was demanded by
the democrats. The republican ma
jority denied the charges of Illegal
use of money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Bull Stops Motors
On Hi g h w a y

Lake Benton, Mimi, Sept. 29.-An
enraged bull held up traffic on the
Black and Yellow trail west OF here
for two hours. The animal attacked
every automobile that passed over the
road into Lake Benton and several
of the cars left the scene bearing
marks from the mad charges of the
enraged animal. Parties from this
city who encountered the animal shot
and killed it,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.--Corn.--
Market lower, prices down with flu
lures; demand fair. No. 3 yellow
closed at A and A lie. No. mix
ed at AZ and AZ lie.
Oats. Steady, demand fair to
good; No. whites mainly December
prices to 1c under. No. 3 whites
closed at 81 and 32c, No. whites
at 29 and SIC.
Rye.--Rye.-Steady to firm; No.
at 1c under to 1-2c over December;
offerings light. No. rye closed al
go ga and "a lac.
Barley.--Unchanged to 1c lower
demand quiet. Prices closed at AZ
and SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29

learned from authoritative sources.
The official canvass of the strike
vote will show a large majority for
rejection of the wage cut of IL per
cent and authorizing the leaders to
call strike, union leaders said. Arm
ed with strike vote the union lead
ers believe they will be in more fav-
orable position to negotiate with the
railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29

firemen and she switchmens unions,
and il is said all of them are strong
ly in favor of strike, but it is prac-
tically certain no action will be taken
until after the meeting of the four
brotherhood chieftains here October
s.
The opinion prevails that there
will be no general strike until the
country is back in normal lines and
traffic is running heavily again, but
it is likely there will be number of
runway strikes, where the local
unions will take affairs in their own
hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Sept. 29.-The season
when the bulk of the hogs will be
good butchers is soon to come, and
this is a bearish factor in the demand
for heavy hogs. The market for this
class was steady to strong, with spots
a dime higher. The bulk OF the
packing grades sold at $6.25 and
$500 and the shipping hogs sold at
|S7.25 and $500. The advance sent
the top to $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Answer To De
Valera Forwarded

Gairloch, Scotland, Sept. 29.-The
British reply to de Valera's note re-
garding proposed conference was for
warded to Dublin this morning.
Lloyd George went trout fishing i'm
mediately after the telegram was
dispatched.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Democrats After
The Peace Treaty

Washington, Sept. 29.--Democra-
tic senators will unite to defeat the
peace treaty with Germany if the ad-
ministration attempt to jam it thru
the senate without reasonable discus
sion. This decision was reached at
a democratic caucus today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Bandits Hold
Up Mail Train

Oklahoma City, Sept. 29.-Six
masked bandits ca rltaoyd1lro
masked bandits early today held up
Santa Fe train near Edmond, Okla
homa and escaped with four pouches
of mail, one of which was registered.
They dynamited the door from the
mail car and escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Kille d By
Dynamite Explosion

Perth Amboy, New Jersey, Sept.
29.-Five men were reported killed
and three others injured as result
of an explosion at Barlin today,
where a truck was being loaded with
explosives. The force of the explo-
sion was felt at New Brunswick, 10
miles away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Injured In Fire
In Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Sept. 29.-Twenty-six
firemen were injured, one seriously,
and a square block of buildings de-
stroyed by fire at the American
Leather company plant last night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
Snow Storm
In Tex xa s

Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 29.-Flur-
ries of snow fell here today and pc
destrians hurried to work in over
coats. The temperature was around
40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-29
r all Unions
Favor A Strike

Chicago, Sept. 29.-All of the
large unions Of railroad workers have
voted in favor OF strike. 1t was
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Reginald G. Vanderbilt Elected
President at Meeting Held
at the Biltmore. r

Delegates representing thirty OF the
forty-five members OF the Association of
American Horse Shows held their an
nual meeting yesterday at the Biltmore
Hotel to elect officers and arrange a
schedule Of dates for exhibitions to be
held this year. The officers elected
we're Reginald c. Vanderbilt. president !;
DIR. Thomas q. Ashton, vice-president !;
]. Macy willets secretary and treasurer !;
Cecil Il. Cotton. assistant secretary. and
John McE. Bowman. @. Howard
Dawson. jackson X. Dering, William du
Pont. Robert A. Fairbairn. Fred Il.
Field. A. Henry Higginson. Prescott
Lawrence. Pierre Lorillard. Jr.. Alfred
p. Maclay, John r. Valentine and Nor
man Van Voorhis, directors
Dates were claimed and sanctioned for
twenty-five horse shows 20 be held IN
1921. beginning with the annual exhibit
tion at Pinehurst, y. c.. and ending
with the Monmouth County Colt Show,
on October Is. Several other rNembers
announced tentative dates. including the
National Horse Show. which will in all
probability be held In the week begin
ming November IA. at Madison Square
Garden.
The report of the directors showed
the following new members elected dur
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
GOLF MEDALIST
KEEPS ON WINNING
II. L. Wiiloushby, Jr., in Sec.
ond Round.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 25.--Hugh T..
Willoughby. Jr.. of the Merton Cricket
Club. medalist In tho annual Lake
Worth golf tournament. won his match
to-day. putting out +. ]. wetzei Of Tren-
ton by 8 and 4. Darwin p, Kingsley of
Garden City. president OF tlae New York
Life Insurance Company. again played
the same steady game that won him n
position in the first division in the quail
flying round and eliminated NJ. A. Car
roll OF Oshkosh, last years medallist.
Tho score was 3 and /.
The summary:
First sistcen--fIush wiiioughby. Jr., beat
y. J. Wetzel. Merton, and 4; W. l..
ton. Engineers Golf Club, and 3: George
9. Heintzman. Hamiton.l Cnnada. beat Col.
j. Ernest Snnith, Wilmington. and q. BAR
win L. Kingsley, Garden City. beat NJ A.
Carroll. Oshkosh, and 2: Harry Q. Clarke.
Myopia Hunt. beat George Kingsland, Lenox,
beat G. T. Beacon. I3radburn. up; W. r..
IanSford, Chicago, beat @. Z. Woodward.
New York, and l.
Second siSteen--A. II. Huston, g. pavids.
hcat Charles r. Perrin, 4 and 3 r.. @, Love.
West Mont. beat H. s. Reese. Philadelphia,
beat John @. Conner. | up 90 holes)i sid
ney Maddox. Palm Beach. beat George
Wright, Boston, and 2: f. v. skiff, Bal
tusrol, beat Arthur y. Clapp. Garden City.
and q Otto Kern. Detroit, beat w. T..
Il. Hubbel. Knollwood. beat Charles Kaye.
Siwanoy, 3 and 2. and n. &. Maxwell. Tren-
ton, beat G. Hall, Chevy Chase, and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Colts "Grand old Man" Dies.

Golfers of the United States will learn
with deep regret of the death of the
games grand old man. Charlie"
Hunter OF Prestwick, father of David
Hunter, professional, at the Essex
Country Club of West Orange. n. J.
Notification of the demise of the dean
OF the links, which occurred on Mon
day. was conveyed to the latter by
cable.
To all who have visited Prestwick.
where he officiated as starter. Charlie
Hunter was well known. For many
years past he also has been q pic
turesque figure at all British open
championship tournaments, where he
gave the signal to the giants of the
game to tee up. Hunter played In the
British open championship as far back
as 1855, not long after the inception of
that event. and three years before
Young Tom Morris began the string
Of victories which eliminated in 1870 in
his winning OF the championship belt
outright.
Eighty-four years OF age. Hunter had
been associated with Prestwick and It's
famous course the greater part of hts
life. Several years. ago he was made a
life member OF ths Prestwick st. Nicho-
las on the completion of his fiftieth
years of stewardship. In addition tc
David. the Essex county instructor.
Hunter IL survived by three sons, all OF
whom are identified with the game In
Great Britain
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Handler and Nag Young Outsa Send Signed 1921
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright, 1921. By The Ns,o York Herald.


particle popular
deadlock dispeled
Monday night when stranger Lewis that nstr
dock
that he knew holds than his
punish with it. Cadd not downed is downed wrestling
worlds mediu Of a
knockout
The
deadlock
bold
in Germany rightly Lewis
Opera House in 1914 when the championship for the
Indicted White sox Out for All Time
Information from Chicago that
intention OF pressing the charges against indicted
and
first place must be appreciated that difficult a
testify and his testimony Of
men Is worthless One conpaor testify
evident
indicted players AT the time the should
Chicago Of
the major leagues should supply the financial
We have desire the $500 which
we uo
the indicted Chicago
lhe
all the
N' AAo"' 'na' oe'ei
a the realm Of the possible they
hc to nae them the Chicago field And there
i prevent the Chicago
an ne nd men again law which could
IN baseball to engage the indicted . " -
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM
rIcunders win soon he Biting.

Robert Friedenberg and Frank p. Hilton.
two OF our best known local anglers. arc al
ready preparing for founder fishing. Ac-
cording 60 them the flat fish may be ex-
pected TO come out of the mud early this sea.
son. Freidenberg believes In the Freeport
waters, while Hinton pins his faith on his
famous reservation at Pelham Bay.
Capt. Simmons win stick TO Bergen Beach
for founders, while Stuart Laird WIN Jour
ney up the Sound for big fellows. Lieut..
Harry Cavendish has given zip fishing for
founders and Is about TO join the ranks OF
surf anglers. He has promoted himself In
iig time, n he never wet fi-hline Until last
summer. when he enlisted IN the sport BY
yanking up spots.
THE ali important question now is: WHO
will land the first mess OF Founders IN 1921
!. TIM PROFESSOR
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Good Casting Scores Made Last Sunday de-
spite Wet Grourds.

II was wet underfoot last Sunday ~ Pol
ham Bay Park, The Bronx. but this inconvs-
nience did not prevent the regulars aud a lot
OF the pupils from turning UP for cnatii~
practice IN the morning. The pupils at this
school for casters arc rounding out iu GOOD
fashion and there IL marked improvement IA
their form az we'll as IN their distance rhoir
fishing excursions 10 be undertaken durinl.
the next seuson win be much more enjoyabls
now that they know how 20 get the best out
OF them by casting.
The plug casters will increase from now on
10 the middle OF February, by which time
there should be full field on each Sunday
morning The spring tournament Is ususi nv
held late IN April, and by that time they
should be we'll Up with thei~ cns,.,,g work
No doubt many tournament cnsipra win bs,
developed for entry ~ tho big rpriny event
when time arrives.
T.. 4. PHILLIPS.
Secretary, COZ Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Association of American
Horse ShOwS Sets Dates
Leading Horse Shows
Elevens to Play Here

April So. Pinehurst; eo-23, Brooklyn;
$3.50, New York Durland's).
May 81, Philadelphia (indoOr); III,
Wynwood; 2S-30, Devon.
June "a. Tuxedo; 8-s, West Point; Is
IL, White Plains; 25, Islip.
July 25-30, Long Branch.
August SIS, stamford; 1881, Newport.
August 39-September 3, Canadian Ma
tiopnl, Toronto.
September 2-6, Worcester, Mass; $40,
sprinsfieid; els, Mineoia; ei. Green.
witch.
September 27-Octobcr 1, Bryn Mawr.
September 30-October 1, Piping Rock.
October 81. Brockton; 8-l5, National
Dairy; rs, Monmouth County Colt Show.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

ing the year 1890: Canadian National Ex-
position. Toronto Hunt Club, Greenwich
Horse Show, National Saddle Horse
Club. White Plains Fair. Hagersuown
Fair and International Live Stock Expo
sition. Thirty-seven shows were held by
members. gain of six since 1919. Gate
receipts at nearly all these shows were
reported TO be the largest in many years.
At the meeting OF the directors. which
followed the members meeting, several
important changes In the association's
rules were considered and were finally
referred 10 n committee comprising
Messrs. Vanderbilt. willets and Maclay.
with power TO act.
After the meeting OF the dire. .JTs ali
the delegates. about sixty In number.
were guests of Mr.. Vanderbilt at q
luncheon In the Biltmore.