davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
WOMEN IN CABINET
AND CONGRESS SOON
Ten Years Will See Changes,
Is Sutfraglst Prediction.

Washington, Dec. Feminine
members of congress and the
presidents cabinet within the next
ten years is the prophecy of advo-
Gates of votes for women who are
arriving here for the annual suffrage
convention. They base their predic-
tion upon the great strides that the
feminine movement has made In re-
cent years in many of the states.
within the next ten years" de-
clares Senator Helen Ring Robinson,
member of the Colorado legislature,
women will be legislating with men
on the floors of the house of repre-
sentatives and senate of the United
States, and there will be women
members of the presidents cabinet .
Senator Robinson is convinced that
the example of Colorado in electing
a woman to its legislative body will
soon be followed by other states
From this, she declared, it will be
only step to the election of women
to congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
RESTRAINT LAID
TO TIN CAN TRUST
Government Begins Suit for
Dissolution at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Dec. 1.-Suit was filed
in the United States district court
here to dissolve the American Can
company, the so called tin can trust.
which the department of justice al
leges controls a large percentage of
business of the United States in tin
cans, containers and packages of tin.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
company was made defendant be-
cause of an agreement it Is alleged to
have with the American company to
sell it tin for cans at preferential
rate.
In it's complaint the government al
leges practices in restraint of trade
agreements by absorbed concerns not
to re-enter the field, contracts by con-
sumers to buy from the trust" ex-
clusiyely and arbitrary fixing Of
prices.
Attorney General McReynolds ask
ed in the bill for dissolution other
than on pro rata basis by asking
for a separation into units of different
ownership to insure the restoration
of competition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

Foreign War Would Find United
States Shorthanded.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The number
OF officers now in the navy is not sufii-
cient to man all the fighting ships in
the event of a war with a foreign
power, is the declaration made in the
annual report of Rear Admiral Victor
Blue, chief of the bureau of naviga-
tion. He urges that congress enact
legislation providing for a gradual re-
distribution of officers in the various
grades to obviate a condition that is
growing worse.
Admiral Blue points out that there
now are 1000 of the grades of junior
lieutenant and ensign as compared
with $50 officers above these grades,
and that at tine present rate of pro-
motion of forty each year the junior
ensign reaches the grade of lieutenant
at an age at which officers are now
promoted to be captain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
ON CHARGE OF ExT0RTI0N
Two st. Pauiites Accused of Taking
"Protection" Money.

st. Paul, Dec. Charging Samuel
Kopilovich with obtaining $1,000 from
Dottie Hazard, former resort keep
er, by the use of force and fear, q
bench warrant was served on his at
torney, Henry Weiss. The warrant
was issued from Judge Orr's court
after the grand jury had returned in
dictments against Kopilovich and
Willie Wolff. now in the county Jail
The grand jury indictment came
after two secret sessions in Judge
Orr's chambers. The jury had re
ported once that 1t had nothing to re
turn, but after a short extra session
with County Attorney O'Brier
brought In the indictments against
Kopilovich and Wolff. 1t is rumored
that others were included in the true
bill, but no definite information or
this point could be obtained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
STRICT ORDERS TO POLICE
New Administration Assumes Charge
at indianapolis.

indianapolis, Dec. Policemen at
roll call were instructed to prevent
crowds from congregating and were
told that three or more persons con-
stituted a crowd.
Many riots have occurred here in
recent months when numbers of per-
sons were permitted to gather on the
streets.
The order to the police was issued
after a conference between Mayor
Harry Wallace, who assumed office
when Mayor Shank resigned, and Act
ing Superintendent Coffin. 1t was an
nounced that the police department
would be reorganized along military
lines. Fifty extra patrolmen were
sworn in, making a total of 100 extra
policemen added to the department
in a week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
SAIL FOR EUROPE
Manage to Dodge Sightseers When
Boarding Steamer.

New York, Dec. 1.-The elusive
White House bride and bridegroom
Mrs. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre-
avoiding the gaily decorated gang,
way and bunting bedecked pathway ar
ranged for them, slipped quietly
aboard the liner George Washington
and sailed for Europe on their honey
moon. A great crowd Son~fhe docks
al Hoboken~was- -keenly disappointed
Even President Wilson did not know
Of his daughters and son-in-law's ar
rival on the ship until he found them
In his cabin five minutes before sail.
ing time.
President Wilson, accompanied by
Miss Eleanor Wilson and DR.. Cary T,
Grayson, reached the boat half an
hour before the George Washington
was due to start. The ships officers
stood at attention as he came on
deck, and the band played "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Serious Rioting Occurs at
zabern, Alsace.
TROOPS Use BAYONETS
ToWnspeope Hold Demonstration to
Protest Aainst insulting Remarks of
Soldiers and Are Dispersed After
MANY Are Placed Under Arrest.

Zabern, Alsace, Germany, Dec. L.
Scores of townspeople, including sew
eral civilian officials, are under ar
rest here as the result of a night OF
rioting.
The disturbance was so violent at
times that the German troops cleared
the main streets at the point of the
bayonet.
The demonstrations were designed
to express the indignation of the
townspeople at certain insulting re-
marks recently made by German army
officers. The trouble started at the
conclusion of the classes of the even
ing continuation school when the pu-
pills met and denounced the army of
ficers. Troops were summoned to
dispense the meeting and everybody
who failed to move on" promptly was
arrested.
The towLspeople, excited by the re-
pressive measures of the military,
gathered in the principal square. Soon
afterward an officer with fifty sol
diers appeared. When the detach
ment was ready to fire the officer com
manded the crowd to dispense. The
people at once scattered, but the sol
diers pursued them at double quick
and prodded them with their bayo
nets and the butts of their rifles. Sew.
eral citizens were injured.
Detachments of troops with fixed
bayonets patrolled the streets through
out the night and continued on duty
all day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
RUSSELL HEIR IS DEAD
Center Of Fight in Famous Will Con.
test Expires.

Melrose, Mass, Dec. William
G. Russell, son of the late Daniel Rus
sell, and one of the central figures in
the famous Russell will case, died at
the family homestead. He was sixty
five years old.
Mr.. Russell supposed himself to be
the sole heir to the half-million-dol-
lar estate of his father until about
four years ago, when man from
Dickinson, N. d., known as Dakota
Dan," claimed half the property on
the allegation that he was Daniel
Blake Russell, long lost son of the
testator. Later a man from Fresno,
Cal, called Fresno Dan," was recog-
nized by the Russell family as the
missing heir and the courts sustained
his claim after three years OF litiga-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
STOPS DANCING IN CAFES
Mayor Harrison of Chicago Opposed to
Cabaret Idea.

Chicago, Dec. Public dancing in
Chicago's restaurants and cafes must
stop. Mayor Harrison announced
that he will issue no more dance hall
licenses to eating houses and that such
licenses now In existence will not be
renewed.
'If you go to restaurant" he said.
"it is supposed you go there to eat. II
you want to dance go to dance hall.
They are two different and distinct
institutions and they must be kept
separate"
Restaurant dancing constitutes a
violation OF the cabaret" ordinance
which prohibits patrons OF eating
places from dancing there, even though
the dancing be removed to another
room of the building, according to
Mayor Harrison.
Owned Largest Furniture Store.
Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. L.
Philip ]. Klingman. aged fifty years,
one OF the best known furniture men
In the city. died at st. Mary's hos
pital following an operation for kid
ney trouble Mr.. Klingman was
owne OF the largest furniture store 4
the world
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
REVOLT OF NAvAJOS ENDS
Renegades Surrender to Agency Su
perintendent.

Durango, Colo, Dec. 1.-The re-
bellion of the two-wife men of the
Navajo tribe OF the Shiprock IN NJ
agency, which took head in an armed
encampment on Beautiful mountain
two weeks ago, has ended. The eight
renegades for whom warrants were
issued by the district federal court
charging bigamy, assault and larceny,
surrendered to Superintendent Shell
ton of the Shiprock Indian agency at
the Coadlena trading post. This was
the result of visit OF General Hugh
l.. Scott to the camp of the rene
gades. The general talked with the
band in their own language.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Saved His Foot.

I'll. ID. Ely, of Banton, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
years. Doctor advised amputation.
but he refused and reluctantly tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve as last re
sort. He then wrote: II used your
salve and my foot was soon completely
cured Best remedy for burns, cuts,
bruises and eczema. Get a box today
Only 25c. All druggists or by mail
FL. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia Of
st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
NEW RECORD IN HUNTING
CASUALTIES.

: Milwaukee, Dec. This
. years death roll among the
. deer hunters I'm Wisconsin
. and Upper Michigan is the
: largest ever recorded.
; Accidents reported up to
. date resulted in the death of
. twenty-five Wisconsin hunters
. and the injury of twenty-three.
. The totals for Upper Michigan
. are nine killed and twelve in
. jured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

Garretson, N. d., Dec. Miss
Josephine Rislov, starting upstairs in
her home on the farm of her father, s.
j. Rislov, near this city, Immediately
after her marriage to John o. Oihus,
tripped on the fourth step. fell back
ward and was mortally injured. She
died within an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
MONEY PROBLEM
IS CHIEF TOPIC
Finances Troubling National
Suffrage Convention.
OPPOSITION TO REPORT

Committee viii Recommend an In
crease in Amount Of Per Capita Col
Iected and Some Of the Larger State
Organizations Will Fight the Plan.
Washington, Dec. Financial af-
fairs of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage association form the chief
topic of discussion at the forty-fifth
annual convention of the association
which began here in connection with
the sessions of the National College
Women's Suffrage association and the
suffrage school to be conducted by the
congressional union.
The associations financial affairs
will be brought formally to the atten-
tion of the convention on Tuesday
when a committee will present an
amendment to the constitution to pro
vide an additional tax upon the bud;
gets of the constituent organizations.
The members of these organiza tions
already are taxed 10 cents annually
for the support of the national body.
1t is estimated more than 1000 ac'
credited delegates and alternates will
attend the sessions.
VIII Oppose the Report.
The first real business session be-
gins Tuesday morning with the pres.
entation of the report of the commit.
tee that framed the financial amend
ment to the associations constitution
Already there have been expressed a
variety of opinions on the advisability
of adopting the amendment, especial
ly among the membership of the lar
ger state organizations and the greai
Independent bodies which only within
the last year or two finally became af
filiated with the national association
The independent bodies contend
that as they are large and collect
large sums for the advancement of the
suffrage cause their tax for the sup
port of the national body will be out
of proportion.
On the other hand the national Off
GERS contend that the new financial
scheme is made necessary IL the ma
tional body is to push forward the
campaign for universal suffrage IL
this country. They declare that the
10 cents a member tax is not com
mensurate with the dignity of the ma
tional body nor the cause that 1t rep
resents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

Gettysburg, Pa, Dec. Isaac
w. Bucher who acted as one of Presi-
dent Lincoln's bodyguards when the
latter delivered his famous address
here fifty years ago. Is dead. Bucher
enlisted in the Twenty-first Pennsyl-
vania cavalry as a private and was
mustered out as captain three years
later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Nearly Every Child has Worms.

Paleness, at times flushed face, nm.
natural hunger. picking the nose. great
thirst, etc.. are indications of worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer il a reliable.
thorough medicine for tho removal OF
all kinds Of worms from children and
adults Kickapoo Worm Killer In
pleasant candy form, aids digeetion.
tones system. overcoming constipation
and increasing the action Of the liver.
IL perfectly safe for even the most
delicate chilArsa. Kickapoo Worm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

Killer makes children happy and
healthy. Try it. Drug stores or by
mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co. !,
Phila lelphia and st. Louis. ADV.
Birmingham, Ala, #. 4. Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and bron-
chitis. He writes: II got no rslief
until ! took Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It entirely rsnovAd those
choking esnsations, and never failed
to produce m eaay and comfortable
condition Of the threat end 1unes. =
For sale ~ ~ dsnNel1e1. -Alv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
NEEDS DOCTORS AID WHEN
EVER HE YAWNS.

Batavia, N. Y, Dec. L.
Walter Gray, thirty-five years
old. farmer, presents a baffl-
ing case to Batavia physicians.
He has yawned three times
. recently and each time a ply
sician has been obliged to ad-
minister treatment to get the
mans mouth closed again, his
jaws having become dislocated
. in each case. Physicians are
. at a loss to account for the
. trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
pre.idIe:nt's Message Tuesday y.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Congressiona
leaders agreed upon joint session
Of the house and the senate at 1
-. a. Tuesday. at which President
Wilson will read n person his annual
AnnnnnN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

To Ward or Suffragettes.

London, Dec. Premier Asquith
"armored" his automobile with wire
screening to ward off suffragettes on
cross country tours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
ATHLETE IS BooTLEGeER

to Jail for Six Months.
Boston, Nov. 27.--Joe Walcott, a
well known welterweight pugilist OF q
decade ago, was sentenced to six
months In the house of correction
after the police of South End station
had told q story OF several raids and
LIQUOR seizures at the lighters home.
Walcott said he had gymnasium ut
his house whore he taught boxing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Lehigh Valley Trains Now
Stop at Jackson Avenue

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 11.-All Le-
high Valley railroad trains are now
stopping at the Jackson avenue sta
ton In this city. This gives the Lee
high Valley a station in the centre
of Jersey City for all Its trains and
win make its service of additional
value to Its patrons. Previously the
only stop made in Jersey City, ex-
cept by through trains. was at the
Jersey Central terminal on the river.
but an arrangement has just been
made which will enable the Lehigh
Valley railroad to meet the conve-
nience of passengers doing business
in Jersey City. Hoboken and
Bayonne
Application was made to the Public
Utilities Commission recently to COM
pei the Lehigh Valley to stop all
trains at Jackson avenue, but the
Lehigh Valley reached an agreement
with the Central without waiting for
the decision of the commission. Be-
cause of the street car facilities at
Jackson avenue the change will prove
a boon to Jersey City, Hoboken and
Bayonne patrons of the road
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Cousins Wed in Romance
Begun in German School

PASSAIc, Nov. 11.-A romance of
childhood days in Lutterbach. Alsace-
Lorraine, brought about the marriage
Yesterday of Frank Joseph Oesterle,
manager of the Passaic Print Works,
and Miss Anna Strohmeier, Of Lutter-
bach. Mr.. and Mrs. oesterle are first
cotIsins. They were married imme-
diately after the arrival OF Miss
Strohmeier from Germany.
Mr.. Oesterle came to America ten
years ago. after he was graduated
from the College of Chemistry at Null
hansen, Germany. In his school days
at Lutterbach he became acquainted
with Miss Strohmeier. year ago
Mr. Oesterle paid a visit to his old
home and his parents in Lutterbach
and there he found that his little
schoolmate had bIossomed into young
won,a nhood. Miss Strohmeier arrived
in this country with her brother and
sister. who stood as bridesmaid and
best man at the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Oesterle will live at the Belnord,
Howe avenue, PaSSaic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Postal Employees to 'Lick'
Stamps During Xmas Rush

WASHINGTON, Nov. n.-Christ-
mas-gift givers this year will not be
forced to lick their own stamps when
they affix the proper postage to their
percels for mailing, unless they wish
to, for the postoffiee department an
nounced today that its postmasters
and their assistants would attend to
that duty, if requested. The innovation
is put in force in the interests of bet
ter mail service during the holiday
rush and is expected to facilitate the
movement of the vast crash of matter
that will tax the resources of the de-
partments' many employees.
Orders were issued today to post
masters to affix postage when re-
quested, on mail matter of the second,
third and fourth class, the latter be-
ing parcel-post matter. The stamps
will be pre-cancelled, and the plan is
expected to prevent the great waste of
time experienced by postoffice patrons
while waiting in line to buy postage
and mail their packages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
MADISON PLANS TO
EXTEND CEMETERY
Hillside Burying Ground Too
Small and Council Con-
siders Annex.
Especial to the Newark star.I

MADISON, Nov. 1.-THE Borough
Council last night took up the extern
sion of the Hillside Cemetery. The
old cemetery has been so taken UP
that it Is impossible to secure a burial
plot. The Beaupland property, which
adjoins the present cemetery, was
secured for the purpose.
The application of the Prospect
Cemetery Association for permission
to use the Beaupland estate as a
cemetery was granted subject to the
approval of the Board of Health.
|. A communication from r. y.
Crocker, attorney for I'll. d. Wiley,
ages for alleged infringements on
patent rights in the equipment of tho
sewer plant was referred to the joint
Madison Chatham sewer committee.
A requisition from w. Fl. Barton.
president of the Board of Health, for
$500 on the annual appropriation wac
approved.
The invitation of the hook and lad
der company to q smoker to be held
in the flrehouse tomorrow evening
was accepted.
The police committee recommended
the purchase of five new uniforms.
Opportunity was then given for hear
ing objections to the assessments for
putting in q sewer on Rosedale and
Highland avenues.
A. d. Thompson. jr., representing tho
Plainfeld Land Improvement CONF
pany, the owners of the Highland
Gardens, objected to the assessments
on the ground that former assess
ments had been only fifty-five cents
and the present assessment was
seventy nine cents per foot. Mr.. Rath-
bun, the borough attorney, explained
that the extra charge was for engin-
r.ir,er orb Q1Gn aXnI4tnH0 fn1E
no extra charge had been made for
the privilege OF the trunk sewer.
There being no other objection, the
resolution was passed as read.
A resolution which approved taking
out a demand note of $4,000 for extra
road building and repairing during
the past year was adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Antique Kurd Carpets
Between
uzuzz~zwznszssszz~
Ourselves

II you go to sleep in church
next Sunday morning don't take
the blame upon yourself. It will
be the fault OF poor ventilation.
A prominent Pittsburgh dominic
says that bad air Is what causes
so much Sunday morning drowei-
ness.
Be that as tt may. one thing n
certain. Bad air In q memAca4
and a terrible nenace too.
The bad air season is ngw at
huand. Our houses are closed up
tig.he and cur heaters are busify
at work devouring the nfe-siving
Qualities of what little pure air
titere may DO in the house. We
SIN about tho nreefde or the steam
radiator and browse, and the next
day we blame something that we
have eaten for our headaches.
Our street cars are closed UP
tight and our offices are hot
boxes. The wonder is we DON'T,
have moro sickness.
Don't sleep In air-tight rooms
and don't be afraid of the night
air. Fresh air never hurts any
one, but foul air annually claims
thousands.
Why not make this a fresh
air" Winter and cheat the doc
tor2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Petition Asks Recall OF
Deals Mayor and Officials

DEAL, Nov. 11-Petitions asking
the recall of Mayor William Levy and
Commissioners George Prick and
Aaron ]. Bach have been placed In
circulation here. 1t is charged that
the commissioners have not held
meetings from April to September of
this year; that the day and hour of
the meetings were changed without
notice; that several meetings We're
held In New York; that the commits
sioners have purchased supplies and
materials from borough official, and
that former Mayor William Hogen-
camp has been employed as borough
superintendent at "the exorbitant
salary of $3,250 a year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Crusade Against High Price
of Eggs Causes Reductions

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Housewives League already
claims encouraging results in the, cam
paign begun yesterday against the
high price of eggs. Mrs. Julian
Heath, the president of the league, and
eleven other women spent all day yes
terday eanvassing the city to learn
what effect the leagues 'ultimatum,
had. and they asserted today that all
of the stores had cut off at least rev
cents from the prevailing high prices.
In some places the best storage eggs
were selling as low as SO cents a
dozen, against 81 cents. the low figure
for Saturday. In some of the higher
priced stores, however. fancy eggs
were priced as high as rs cents
dozen.