davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Vermont Avenue
Christian Church
Vermont Ave-, North OF N 81.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LID, Pastor

sE4S - m-Bible School
IL q. m.-MorninE worship; ser
mon by pastor. Gifts and Graces.,'
.. m.-Sermon by pastor. Move
On
Special Music by mixed and male
quartets. w +. Braithwaite, di-
rector.
6;45 .. n-Ioung Peoples tea.
Z y. nc. z. meeting
Thursday, CHURCH NIGHT, with
supper.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

tendance to date. october /, rs; oc-
tober s. l2l. The slogan is SEQ
members by December ). 1872
The class meets every Sunday
morning at $50 in the church aUdi-
tOrium and extends a cordial in
vitation to all men to meet with
them. Tracy L. Jeffords is the class
teacher
MetropOlitan-The winter season
will be opened in league circles to-
night at p. m. when Metropolitan
Chapter Epworth League. Of Metro
politan Memorial NJ. E. Church, Jon.
Marshall place and c street north
west, will start their indoor Satur-
day night socials. This chapter re-
ceived considerable mention in war
time for its work among the service
men.
Mt. Vernon PIace-Chief Justice
Campbell of the United States
Court Of Claims. has returned to
the city and viii tsSsh ;nc Eihie
lesson OF the day to the A. b Pugh
Bible class of the Mount Vernon
Place Church on Sunday morning
at $40.
With Judge CampbeIl's return the
Nldss It's ldAl
taking up the study Of The Bible
and Social Living" an elective
course covering a period of three
months.
The class has united with the
Bible classes of the city in the Gen.
trail committee for mems organized
Bible class work, and will lend its
undivided effort to support every
move of the committee aimed at
community and national better
ment.
NEW THOUGHT.
Unity-"The Miracle Worker is
the subject of lecture by Viva NJ.
January Sunday evening al
o'clock in the Unity auditorium
Every Thursday evening at s
o'clock is the beginners class in
Lessons in Truth"
Every Friday afternoon at
o'clock is 2 special healing servic,
of forty minutes of affirmation an6
meditation for spiritual realization
Saturday evenings at s o'clock Is
the Bible class giving the meta.
physical Interpretation of the Inter.
| national Sunday School Lesson. Thi.
class is especially helpful to Sun.
day school teachers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Ninth Street
Christian Church
9th and d Sts. Northeast
Rev. George A. Miller, Pastor
WILL PREACH

9;3o a. m.- Bible School Rally
Day.
II a. m.-Rev. George a. Miller
will preach.
745 p. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor, Monte Carlo and World
Gambling"
Music led by church orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
CHRISTIAN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church.
The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid 1t.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
n. d. Masonic Temple. sth and ~ T.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The Arcade. 14th ct. and Park road.
SUBJECT:
DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT"
SERVICES:
Sunday. IL .. m. and 8 .. m.
SUNDAY sCHooL-l1 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS, 9
o'clock.
READING ROOMS.
ISIS ST NV, Room COS
Hours. 300 to $50 (eIcept Wednesday,
e:Oo to 7. and Sundays and holidays,
2:3O to $50
COLORADO BLDG, 18th and @ ,t,,-
Hours. 10 to 8 Wednesdays, 10 to 7, and
Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
i4s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, IL to 3 teIcept Wednesday,, IL
to 8; Sundays. 2:3o to $50. Closed holi-
days..
THE ARCADE. 18th and Par. road (s.copd
Floor)-
10 to $50 week days; also 7 to D. m.
Except wednesdays).
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
BLIZZARD IN
THE BLACK HILLS
SLEET AND SNOW FOLLOW
RAINS--IIVESTOC LOSS Is
GREAT.

Deadwood, May 12.-Driven by a
5O-mile gale, the Black Hills coun-
try yesterday afternoon was the GEN.
ter of one of the most severe bliz-
yards here in many seasons. Nearly
two feet of snow had fallen and the
storm was continuing with severity
The heavy snowfall followed ter
rifle rain, hail, thunder and light
ming storm Wednesday night.
Train service, with the exception
of the Northwestern from Omaha,
Neb., is practically at standstill
Washouts on the Burlington railroad
south of Edgemont have been re-
ported to the local office.
Reports from the district north OF
Deawood, on the outskirts of the
Black Hills, are to the effect that
there has been little snow but that
heavy rain has been falling con-
tinuously for "a hours. The streets
of Spearfish have been transformed
into regular rivers.
Bellefourche, May 12.-The great
est cloudburst in the history of West
ern South Dakota descended in this
vicinity Wednesday night. heavy
rainfall continued for "a hours and
then changed to sleet and snow,
driven by a cold gale. The Red Wa
ter and Bellefourche rivers have ovr
erfiown their banks and families liv-
ing in the lowlands have been fore
ed to move TO higher grounds.
The Bellefourche river continued
rising causing great property dam
age.
No lives have been lost in the
storm, as far as could be learned here
from meagre reports received from
surrounding ranches. However, the
loss in crops and stocks will total
many thousand dollars. Ranchers
were caught unprepared for the colo
rain and sleet at this late season and
many head of cattle have been lost
out on the prairies.
A portion of the lower section o!
Bellefourche was under three feet ol
water, Easements and the lower
floors of many houses being flooded
The city is taking care of the flood
victims.
Rapid City, May 12.-Though not
as severe here as in the upper Hills
cities, Rapid City experienced
heavy rainstorm followed by sleet
and snow. The water poured dowr
in torrents, flooding easements and
washing out gardens. The total pre-
cipitation in two hours was three
inches. Reports received here indi
Gated that the storm was genera
through the northwestern and west
| ern section of South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
DEATH PENALTIES
FOR RIOT |NC|TORS
PROMINENT CHI ago LABOR
LEADERS ARE DICTED BY
GRAND N.
lllIh

Chicago, May 12.A ath penalties
will be demanded the prosecu-
tors of Chicago lat leaders, the
alleged incitors of 4 lg terrorism.
The union chiefs il be prosecut-
ed on the charges of acting to riot,
and punishment by sanging will be
asked.
Indictments, charging the murder
of two Chicago policemen, were vot-
ed against eight of the labor leaders
by grand jury which was called
into special session last night.
Among those named were: big
Tim" Murphy, head of the Gas
Workers Union and the power behind
the Chicago Building Trades coun-
Gil; Fred Nader, a tool of Murphy
and president of the council; and
Con Shea, treasurer of the Janitors'
union and a confident of Murphy.
After hearing but small part of
the evidence against the labor lead
ers. the jury voted indictments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
R. R. BOARD
RENDERS DECISION
THOUSANDS WORKERS BEING
"FARMED OUT ARE BROUGHT
UNDER BOARDS JURISDIC-
DICTION.

Chicago, May 12.-Contracting
shop repair work to outside firms by
a railroad company was declared a
violation of the transportation act
and contract provisions conflicting
with the wages and working rules
laid down by the United States rail-
road labor board were branded illeg-
al In a decision handed down by the
board The decision was character
lied by the board as the most i'm
portant ii has rendered since its es.
tablishment.
The decision, which is the first ol
series of judgments to be handed
down on disputes over farming out
railroad labor, was made in the con.
troveTsy between the union s1oL
crafts and the Indiana Harbor Bell
railroad. The board declared its
pronouncement went to the vitals oi
the transportation act. mo more
important dispute" the decision
added, has ever come before this
board for adjudication"
Wnlle Jne ueClSlOH dppilCu oiiJ
to the one road which last Septem-
Der contracted its repair work to
the Burnham Car Repair company
the general principles established
will govern all subsequent decisions
There are now 36 such eases
pending before the board, involving
II railroads.
Under the decision thousands o.
former railway employees now work
ing for contractors at wages varying
from the labor board scale, are for
mally brought under the board:
jurisdiction. Rules varying from
those laid down by the board are
likewise, in effect, declared illega
and the contractors employees restor'
ed TO the working rules promulgat
ed by the board.
The board declared in its decision
that if a railroad company could re
move its employees from the jurisdic
tion of the labor board, as was con
tended in the Indiana Harbor Be-.
case. then the entire transportation
act can be nullified. and the will o
the congress of the United States Sc
at naught."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
SLEET A|VD SNOW
IN BLACK HILLS
FIVE-INCH RAINFALL. AND HIGH
WIND DOES GREAT DAMAGE
TO FARMS.

Lead, S. D., May 12.-Damage
amounting to thousands of dollars
was done in the Black Hills district
Thursday and last night by heavy
rains, sleet and snow accompanied
by high winds.
The Speafish Flour mill dam, al
Spearfish was broken under the
pressure of high water and the low
er section of the town was undated,
forcing dozens to flee.
When the water from the river
reached Belle Fourche late last night
many were forced to flee from the
lowlands.
More than five inches of rain fell
Hogs, cattle and chickens Were
drowned i'm the deluge, causing
heavy losses to the farmers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
LLOYD GEORGE To
PROPOSE NEW TRUCE
WILL ASK GENOA DELEGATES
TO JOIN PAN-EUROPEAN MIL
ITARY PACT.

Genoa* May 12.-Premier Lloyd
George today announced his deci-
sion to propose ten year military
non-aggression truce for all Europe
on the basis of existing frontiers
Genoa conferees will be asked to be-
come parties to this Pan-European
pact regardless of the Russian mad
die.
The Russian reply has divided the
allies. Those powers which met al
Cannes and later convened the Ge-
noa conference as group, today
were split up into two hostile camps
as result of the argumentatiye
document which was formally pre-
sented to the allied conference by
Tchitcherin yesterday.
The French refuse to accept the
reply and have announced that they
will withdraw from further discus
sion of Russian problems.
The British and Italians wish tC
accept the reply and go on with the
discussion of the other phases Of the
Russian problem which are not bar
red by the recalcitrant tone OF tite
Soviet note.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
PLAN TO FIGHT
NEW BANK PLAN
STATE BANKERS TO OPPOSE
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE PRO-
Jet FOR STATE BANK.

Yankton, May 12.-An active cam
paign against the proposed Bank of
South Dakota must be waged by the
bankers of South Dakota If this
state is to escape the financial
troubles that North Dakota has had,
1t was agreed by bankers and bank
directors to the number of more than
100 who attended the annual meet
ing of Group /, South Dakota Bank
ers' association, here Wednesday.
The campaign will be actively
launched at the associations annual
convention in Aberdeen next month,
and will be discussed at every group
meeting prior to that time, in an ef-
fort to arouse bankers of the state
to action.
The state government is the big
gest business in the state, yet II
gets the least attention, declared C.
M. Henry, head of the state rural
credit commission, in an address. He
urged bankers to take an active in
terest in their local and state gov
ernments. Taxes are high because we
are over-bonded, but people should
figure the increase in taxes before
the bonds are issued. They are re-
sponsible themselves for much oi
their added tax burden, he said, in q
discussion of taxation of bank
shares.
From all indications the crisis il
about past" declared John Hirning
state superintendent of banks. "Oul
deposits are on the increase, our re
serves are getting back to normal
General business conditions arr
showing an Improvement. Our farm
products are bringing better prices
and with a fair crop, and fair prices
next fall. our troubles will be abou
over"
The meeting was attended b.
bankers from a dozen counties II
this section of the state, and from
Minneapolis. st. Paul, Sioux Fall
and Sioux City. A banquet closes
the meeting.
1t was voted to hold next year
meeting at Elk Point, and w. A
Schaetzel, of Elk Point, was electe'
group president, and M. E. Authier
of Elk Point, was chosen secretary
treasurer. Andrew Kopperud, 0
Webster. was given the endorsement
Of Group ] for vice-president of tn
state association for election at tn
| Aberdeen convention, and Fine
Johnson. of Violin, was endorsed t
succeed himself for member of tn
] executive council.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
TORNADOES HIT
DAKOTA FARMS
BARNS WRECKED BY TWISTERS
VISITING DOLAND AND VlCIN-
ITY OF PIERRE.

Pierre, May 12.--Word has been
received here that a small tornado
struck the Charles Pietrum ranch
about 13 miles north of here Tues
day night and destroyed a small
barn and moved large barn slight
ly.
The storm also struck the A. E.
Gavit ranch, blowing away a large
amount of hay and one thousand
feet of lumber which was on the
ground for the construction of new
house. No one was hurt. A hail
storm is also reported to have struck
Nowlin. small town about so miles
southwest OF here, and broken out
all windows on the west side of every
building in the town.
Doland, May IA high wind,
assuming cyclonic proportions in the
vicinity of Doland yesterday after
noon, wrecked several barns and
windmills a short distance from
town. No one was injured, ii was
reported, and no damage was done
in the town itself, although there
was a strong wind. The wind storm
was followed by a light rain.
The storm came up suddenly. and
many people feared that heavy dam
age would be done outside of the
city Black clouds quickly formed
| in great mass, which was followed
by a terrific rush of wind.
Several farmers living within a
six-mile radius of Doland reported
that small outbuildings had been
blown, and one farmer said two
barns and windmill on his premis-
es had been demolished by the high
wind.
The Northwestern telephone COM
pany lines in the vicinity of Doland
were damaged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Debtors Oath Taken
By T Three Prisoners


Sioux Falls, May 12.-A poor deb
tors oath was taken yesterday by
three United States prisoners and
they were released by Commission
er ID. j. Conway. The men taking the
oath were Cortus Smith of Mitchell.
William Frost of Wagner and jam
es Smith of Letcher. They We're all
sentenced to pay fines at the last
terms of federal court here but not
having the money were sent to the
county jail.
Under the United States laws, no
matter how big the fine. if man has
no money he can serve 30 days in
jail an dthen obtain his release by
taking the poor debtors oath.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Collie Dog MOurns
For Young Master

Jacksonville, Fla, May IA col
lie, dog was one of the chief mourn
ers at the funeral here today of its
master, j. d. Crabb, an IL year old
boy, who was killed Monday when
a tunnel the boy and his playmates
had dug caved in. The collie during
the funeral service In the chapel,
took a place under the casket where
his howls were so frequent as to in
terrupt the proceedings. Then the
casket was placed in the hearse to
be taken to the train the dog jumped
in and all efforts to remove him
were unavailing. He made the trir
to the station.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12

was noted today in statistics made
public by the bureau of labor statis-
tics of the department of labor Re-
ports from Is cities showed increase
from March Is to April Is, ranging
up to three per cent while only four
reported decreases and only one of
those, Fall River, with two per cent,
per cent decline. The cities repre-
senting increases included Omaha.
less than five-tenths of one per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Few Colleges
Oppose Prohibition

Chicago, May 12.-The intercol-
legiate prohibition association today
made public replies from 158 col
lege and university presidents in
forty states received in answer to a
QUESTIONABLE asking what the fac
ulty and students of each institution
thought about prohibition in theory
and fact.
The replies showed 1876 favorable
to prohibition. ten non-committal OF
indefinite. eight unfavorable and
orable to present laws.
The QUESTIONABLE was sent to ev
cry college and university president
i'm the country, but some did not re
ply.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Winter Wheat In
Dawson County

Mitchell, May 12.-There is an un-
usually large increase in the amount
of winter wheat planted in Dawson
county according to various authori-
ties. Spring wheat has been drop
ped to large extent as has oats. Rye
and barley are being given larger
acreages than usual. 1t is estimated
that on an average so per cent more
winter wheat has been planted this
year than ever before. In some 10
calities in the county the increase
has been as high as three hundred
per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Arm OF Law Is
Not So Strong

81
Aberdeen, May 12.-The arm of
the law ma ybe strong but the word
of the law doesn't seem to amount
to so much in Aberdeen.
Although three policemen testi-
fled on the stand that he was drunk,
Joe Ruddy, contradicted them and
won over the jury of twelve men
who returned verdict of not guilty
to the charge OF intoxication.
Ruddy was arrested sometime ago
in an alleged intoxicated condition,
He demanded a jury trial when ar
raigned before the municipal court
the following morning and yester-
days jury brought in the sensational
verdict of not guilty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Dawson Will Discard
Wooden B ri d g e s

Mitchell May Wooden bridg-
es are again going into the discard
in Davision county. Last year, be-
cause of the desire for economy
what few bridges were erected were
of wooden construction.
This year, however, the county
board decided to go back to the
more permanent type of bridges
Contracts for the construction oi
such structures were let by the com
missioners at their regular Ma,
meeting here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. May 12.-Corn.-
Steady with good demand; No. yell
low, 6 and &c under Chicago May
No. yellow closed at 81 and 81 IL.
Oats Unchanged; No. whites,
LIZ and / 1-2c over July; demand
fair to good. No. whites closed at
36 5-S and 81 5-8c; No. whites at
35 1-8 and 36 1-8c.
Rye.-Firm; No. 2 at 3 and SC
over May: demand good. No. 2 rye
closed at $1.03 and $1.04.
Barley. Unchanged; demand faiI
to good. Prices closed at 81 and
SAC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. May 12.-The top was
$1O.4O, and the bulk of sales rang
ed at $10.15 and $10.35. Some un-
sorted droves cashed at $1,000 anu
under, with the low sale at 1915,
Sows off the loads sold at $9.25 and
$3.50. and stags mostly at $3.50.
with heavies down to $7.25, and
lighter weights up to $7.75. The pig
market was about steady with only a
meager showing offered. The ma
tives sold at $10.50 and $1O.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
ParkstOn Woman
Has 169 Descendants

Parkston, May 12.-Mrs. Mar
garet Fergen, of this city. is 8S years
of age and has seven sons. So grand
children and 103 great-grandchil-
dren. Most of these were present to
aid her in celebrating her 88th birth
day anniversary. A huge cake, with
88 candles on top, was one of the
features Of the celebration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Airmen Fall In Sea;
Are Rescued By Ship

Lisbon. May 12.-The Portuguese
airmen, Captains Continho and Sac
cadura, who attempted to complete
their transatlantic flight yesterday,
fell into the sea between st. Pauls
rocks and Fernando Noronha.
They were rescued by the British
steamer, City of Paris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12

Genoa, May 12.-Russia's readi-
ness to enter the non-aggression pact
proposed by Lloyd George, assured
the success of the Genoa conference,
Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy
declared today.
The conference will, from now on,
concentrate upon the consolation of
the peace of Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Money Was Cause OF
Trouble Between Them

Poughkeepsie, New York. May IL.
-"Every time I asked James A.
Stillman for money. we quarrelled, :"
Mrs. Ann Stillman declared on the
witness stand today during the cross
examination In the hearing of her
husbands suit for a divorce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Missouri Bank Has
Shortage OF $4OO, 600

Meberly. Missouri. May IA
shortage and Irregularities in the
Farmers and Merchants State bank
here may reach 100000. according
to q stateemnt given out today by
w. q. West. state finance commits
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Dempsey Will Fight
Carpenter In Europe

London, May 12.-Jack Kearns,
manager for Jack Dempsey gave out
today that articles had been signed
for Dempsey to fight Georges Car
pentier in Europe before June.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Heavy Fighting Breaks
Out Again In Belfast

Belfast, May 1.-THE heaviest
shooting in fortnight occurred dur
ing Thursday night and early today
in the Marrowbone district of Bel
fast.
The firing lasted over two hours.
Three men were seriously wounded
and several others were struck by
stray bullets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12

sioner, who is in charge of the in
stitution.
J. w. Brundridge is said to have
written a letter to County Prosecu-
tor O'Brien assuming all the blame
for wrecking the bank.
He is missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Slight Upward Trend
In 0od Cost 6

Washington, May 12.-An up-
ward trend In the retail cost Of food
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-12
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At p. m. today, corn, AZ; bar
ley, AT; oats, 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
81 kEAL koIAIL Ga. SALk
b-liOuses
Time Is Now
Evenings. Randolph 873l.
Owner Leaving CITY

and give immediate possession of good mod
ern house. seven rooms. full lot, garage.
well located northeast. small amount cash.
balance like rent. VIII consider good late
model Ford or diamond as part of first pay
ment Call owner. Webster 1913. 1437
(. Twelfth St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
Cuisines Places
e-Houses. Flats Furnished

WILL share with woman employed, fur
nished apartment north: walking dis
tsnce of city. Very reasonable rate. Call
Riley 17GO after 6 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

WE NEED THE CARS AND
MEAN BUSINESS
II you want to SCI your car. bring tttls
and car. We deal quick and pay cash.
WEISSMAN
2I2-14 E. New York ST. Main 444o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
2s BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY SHOP. one of the fuest in the
city. downtown. monthly profits $500.
The price Will surprise you. with lease. Il
years established trade. complete equipment
for beauty culture and hair shop. 200
Lombard Bldg. Circle 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
South Side Beauty

SPLENDID Groom bungalow basement
large lot with good house on rear 1915
Kelly St Both houses and lot So 500. Will
take clear lot as first payment.
Wash 3545. Main 01S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

BEST bargain south side. near Fountain
Square. seven-rOOm modern house, large
lot. fruit trees. Priced very reasonable. Call
DraxpI 33lS