davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
fixing THE
PRICE OF SUGAR
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
SUCCEEDS FOOD ADMINS
TRAITOR HOOVER.

Washington. Nov. 24.--In an ef-
fort to meet the situation resulting
from the present acute shortage of
sugar. President Wilson today revived
the wartime power of the federal
government over the nations food
supply.
In a proclamation, the president
transferred to Attorney General Pal
mer the broad authority exercise by
Food Administrator Hoover during
during the war. While it is Mr.. Pal
mer's present intention to exercise
this authority only so far as sugar is
concerned, n els prepared to use ii to
meetg any similar situation affect
ing other food supplies.
Among the first acts of the DEPART
ment of justice, it is understood. will
be the establishment of a price of II
cents a pound wholesale for all sugar
except the Louisiana crop, the price
of which already has been fixed at
IL cents. This increase of price was
said to be necessary to prevent a fam
inc during the early part of next
year.
Sharp curtailment of sugar con-
sumption by candy and soft drink
manufacturers also will be ordered
as officials declare the present short
age is due in measure to the in
creased consumption of candy and
soft drinks which has followed the
enforcement of prohibition. Details
as to this curtailment remain to be
worked out
While the margin between the
wholesale and retail price of sugar
has not yet been determined, officials
are known TO have tentatively con-
sidered 1.54 cents, making the retail
price approximately IA cents pound.
Thcis, however, is subject to change
depending upon variety of condi-
tions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
SAYS RADICALS
RULE IN A. F. |.
CHARLES PIZ DECLARES RED
FLAG WAS RAISED ABOVE
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 24.-Statine
that organized labor had lost sight oi
their obligations to the public
Charles Piez. of Chicago, formerly OF
the Emergency Fleet corporation
pronounced as his belief that the red
flag of radicalism had been raised
above the red, white and blue in the
American Federation of Labor, in an
address delivered before the final ses.
sion of the American Mining con.
gress here
"At this time organized labor il
stronger in membership and stronger
in solidarity than ever before in its
history" said Mr.. Piez,
There is evident in its methods
and its aims none of the care and con.
sideration that should attend the ex.
ercise of great power. 1t has thrown
caution to the winds and is prepared
to wreck the state itself in it's blind
intent to follow the course laid by
radicalism.
The executives of the American
Federation of Labor have yielded too
much to the desire for numbers and
they have, therefore, before them a
large job of house cleaning to re-
establish themselves in the public
confidence"
Piez advocated deportation OF
troublesome aliens. He said labor or
ganizations must no longer be ex-
empted from legislation enacted to
safeguard the public against the ex-
tortion of combinations. He recon-
mended the provision contained in the
Cummins bills for compulsory arbi-
tration in railroad labor disputes.
He further advocated restrictive leg
islation against strikes of a character
which would not prevent strikes when
necessary as a last resort to secure
justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
AIR ROUTES ARE CROWDED
Passenger Plane Ticket ofliess n
Great Britain Are 6sslepsd
by Patrons.

London.-That passengers are eager.
ly awaiting the establishment of air.
plane routes to distant points In the
British empire is shown by the re-
quests for tickets received by q COM
pany which operates an airplane line
from Folkstone to Paris.
On the day when the service opened.
the Office Of the company was besieged
by inquiries seeking bookings for all
parts OF the world. One wanted to
make trip to Venice and another de-
manded ticket to Cairo.
Persons with relatives or interests
In India have made numerous In
Quiries to learn how soon 1t will bs
possible for them to go there BY air.
plane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
BUREAU BOOSTS
south DAKOTA
STATE IMMIGRATION DEPART.
MENT DOING EFFECTIVE
WORK IN BEHALF STATE.

Pierre, Nov. 24.-Charles McCaf-
free, state commissioner of immigra-
tion. has issued the following state
ment of the activities of his depart
ment and other matters of Importance
to the people of South Dakota:
Claim is made that the opening of
the st. Lawrence to ocean going yes
sells may come to lake ports will save
sevens per bushel on exported grains
over the present charges for breaking
cargo and shipping from the ocean
ports. This is on present fixed
charges
Opening the ST. Lawrence to ocean
traffic will bring the foreign market
a thousand miles nearer to South Da-
kota and ease UP on the congestion at
present ports which has necessitated
expensive delays and embargoes. The
great lakes, st. Lawrence-Tidewate
association has prepared information
on this and Mr.. Craig, the executive
director of that association, was in
South Dakota consulting with such of
our citizens as he had time TO meet.
Governor Norbeck has been named as
an executive committeeman and the
commissioner of immigration vice
president for the state. This is going
to receive considerable public atten-
tion in the near future. We will be
pleased to send you circulars which
go into it in comprehensive way.
A. B. Macdonald, staff writer for
the Country Gentleman, has been
here the past week getting informa-
tion for series of articles on our
state. He spent couple of days at
this office looking up our new state
departments designed to give service
to our people, including the rural
credit, soldiers land settlement, hail
insurance, cement manufacture and
highway. development We were to
make an extended automobile trim.
but the snow prevented and that has
been deferred until next sprin.,. 4 e
Curtis company has indicated plans
for other publicity for South DaKo,a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
Women Smokers Buy
Perfumed Cigarettes

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 24.-There is
an unusually large demand among
many Dallas women for cirgarettes,
local tobacco dealers say, with the
tobacco dealers, unable to furnish all
their women customers with the de-
sired scented smokes" report they
are filling numerous orders with pop
ular brands used by men.
THE demand for scented cigarettes
Is SO great I am unable to keep them
In stock" one dealer declared, ''and
the same thing is true of many other
tobacco stores"
Smoking in public, however. has
met with little favor among the wo-
men here. and is not in practice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
DANGEROUS RADICALS
ARE COMING
100 DAILY ARE SUMGGLED IN
TO THE UNITED STATES
THROUGH MEXICO.

New York, Nov 24-Dangerous
radicals are being smuggled into the
United States at the rate of one hun
dred daily, largely through Mexico
according to data collected by the
house committee investigating alleged
failure of department of labor to de-
port alien radicals was made public
today. Representative Johnson, chair
man, said the committee had learned
Russian reds were pouring into Swift
zerland, Tokoi, Yokohama. seeking
means of reaching this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
IOwan Arrested Denies
He Is Man Wanted

Sioux Falls. Nov. 24.-W. L.
LAWS. of Council Bluffs. Ia. who
was arrested by the police at Red.
field, last Tuesday was brought here
yesterday by United States Deputy
Marshal Harry r. James. 1t is al
legged that Lewis sent a worthless
draft through the mails to Montgom-
cry Ward Z Co., OF Chicago. for $3.50,
on October l9. The company claims
that 1t sent him goods for a portion
of the amount and also refund
check for $56.25. -
Lewis contends that he is not the
man wanted ana that his name Il
not Lewis. He denies having sent q
draft to the company and says that
be knows nothing about Il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
81, ,O0O,O 900 In Beer
Tied Up BY War Law

Washington, Nov. 24.-The Vol
stead act as applied to wartime pro.
hibition, is keeping $1,0O0.0OC worth
of 2.75 per cent beer off the market
Elihu Root told supreme court, re.
suming his attack on the constitution
ality of federal liquor legislation.
Declaring this was unconstitution-
al, Root said:
There is no suggestion of com
pensation and we hold this Is the TAX
ing of private property by the gov
ernment without just compensation
in violation Of the constitution"
The court granted Roots request
for two additional hours for argu.
ment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
First Deer Hunting
Accident Not Fatal


Lead, Nov. 24.-Peter Mcintyre
was the victim of the first hunting
accident during the present deer
shooting season in the Black Hills.
He was injured severely when he
walked over a cliff.
He was hunting near the headwat-
ers OF the Lite Spearfish creek when
he, during the excitement of deer
stalking walked over the edge Of a
cliff and tumbled and slid to the bot
tom. When he stopped he discovered
that In addition to being sertously
shaken up the ligaments Of one Of hfa
legs were 30 badly torn that he will
be incaDacitated for some time.
He managed to return to camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
He Behaves Badly
Away From Home

Sioux Falls. Nov. 24.--Hassan Has
sanlallas, proprietor OF local pool
hall, was seriously injured here the
other night when Tom Jones. a negro.
stabbed him in several places follow
ing an argument over the price OF a
game Of pool. Hassanlallas was
slashed about the head and body and
there was deep cash just above his
hip. He was considerably weakened
from loss Of blood. but is expected
to live.
The negro was Immediately put un-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
ILLICIT RHINE TRADE VAST
Berlin Writer Wonders Why Cologne
Cathedral HASN'T oesn
Geld, Too.

Dusseldorf. 1T is . wonder that thu
Cologne cathedral has not been sold
in the channels Of Illicit trade, sar.
castically remarks . writer IN the Ber
lin Zeitung am Mittas. who has just
made trip through the occupied dis.
tricts and asserts he has seen at nrst
hand the smuggling and tax evasion
that 60 on daily.
He estimates that every train into
Germany from Frankfort and other
Rhineland cities carries several hun,
dred thousand marks worth Of untaxod
goods, ranging from tonoccoA ana choo
dlats to autouahlla t1g1a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
Find Diamonds IN lava.

Honolulu.-There Is an unprecedent.
ed demand for "olivines," the diamond
like crystals found In lava from Mount
Pelee. These stones are called "Ha-
waiian diamonds" and are Of various
cOlors-brown, yellow. scarlet-as wen
AZ white. Wearing Of them II said to
insure luck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
PARIS WILE SEND
NOTE TO GERMANY

Paris, Nov. "a. - The supreme
council discussed the situation Gre
ated by the departure of German
delegates sent here to discuss meth
DDS for carrying out the terms of
the peace treaty and decided to send
a note to Germany
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24

der arrest on a chAge of assault with
dangerous weapon with intent to
kill. The negro ikof powerful build
and told the police that he came here
from Sioux City about three months
ago. His personsl belongings con-
sisted of pair of dice, bunch of
keys, pocketbook, and a large knife,
with which he did the cutting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
LAST HOPE OF
FINDING LAKE SURVIVORS

Sault st. Marie, Mich, Nov "a
Quiet weather today permitted coast
guards to visit Parisien Island, where
survivors of the steam s. Myron,
which went down in a heavy gale off
White Fish Point, Saturday, may
have sought haven. This is regard
ed as last hope of finding any of
the crew of nineteen believed to have
perished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
RESOLVE TO IAIPEACH
JUDGE ANDERSON

Chicago, Nov. 24.-A resolution
demanding the impeachment of Judge
Anderson, Indianapolis, adopted
unanimously by the National Labor
party convention here today. Ten
thousand copies of the resolution was
ordered printed and circulated
throughout the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
TROUBLE REPORTED
IN VIRGINIA MINES

Richmond, Virginia, Nov. 24.-Fol-
lowing reports that band of mine
workers had armed themselves with
machine guns, Governor Davis and
five companies of state militia were
enroute to Lee county today. A cer-
tain element among miners is alleged
to have refused to allow other min
ers to return to work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
Legion Post Helps
One of It's Members

Watertown, Nov. 24.-Through
the efforts of Codington County
Post No. IT. American legion. one of
its local members will receive hospi-
tai treatment locally for one week in
order that the local representative of
the U. s. bureau of Public health
may determine whether or not such
member is afflicted with tuberculo-
sis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
NO DECISION GIVEN
ON PROHIBITION

Washington, Nov. 24.-The SUI
preme court today adjourned until
December 18th without announcing
a decision as to the constitutionality
of war time prohibition or legality of
2.75 per cent beer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24

and other hunters brought him to
town.
A young man named Hendrickson
became lost near the head of Grand
Canyon, and for some time was with
out food and alone in the woods
When discovered and rescued he was
in a bad plight from lack of food
and exposure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-24
REPRESENTATIVE TO SIGN
BULGARIAN PEACE,

Paris, Nov. 24.-The peace confer
ence ratified the credentials of Bull
garian representative who will sign
the Bulgarian peace Thursday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
THE GOLDEN STAR.

Under this heading, the writer is not
trying to lead you to believe in some
thing. He is endeavoring to tell you
something, which should interest all
the people, regardless of religion.
Two years ago a group of Jewish
men met at the Royal Arcanum Halls
and organized a club. The reason for
their organizing was mystery to all.
There was an atmosphere in the air
that brought them together. It was
nothing more than a desire to get Jew
ish men together.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
April 49,. 1919

many, was granted a ten days fur
Tough, which he spent in Paris. The
Jewish boys of his division spent the
Pasach with the Jewish families at Co
blenz, Germany.
The Jewish Welfare Board is COM
piling a list of all returned Jewish
soldiers, sailors and marines, including
those in local camps who have been dis
charged. AS a nucleus of such list,
they have the following names, but the
officers of the Board are anxious that
names of those not appearing herein,
of men already discharged and returned
or those who shall be discharged from
time to time, be phoned or mailed in to
Joseph Peilen, Jewish Welfare Board,
701 Pioneer Building:
Louis Finkelstein, Sam Gotlieb, Har
old Jacob, Julian lack, Morris lack,
Samuel lack, Harry Steinman, Jacob
Levin, A. D. Levin, Samuel Abramson,
Sidney Levy, Abe Levy, Leon Weiss,
Harold O. Summerfeld, Carl Mann
heimer, Ira Baer, DR.. A. D. Shapere,
Julian Loeb, Sam Lipschultz, Nathan
Horne, Irving Blumenthal, Albert Blu
menfeld, Arthur Lieberman, Carl Cal
vim, Harold Elfenbein, Samuel Fink,
Harry Davis, Sam Jacobs, DR.. Harry
Rothschild, William Harris, Allan Fire
stone, Albert Krinsky, Harold Finkel-
stein, DR.. Alex Goloven, Nathan Sha
pira, julius B. Reisman, Ira Kamman,
Geo. Katz, Norman Landman, Roy B.
Cohen, Stuart Cohen, Stanley Brown,
DR.. Jos. Fineberg, Bert Moses, Isadore
Goldberg, Robert Guiterman, Jerome
Baer, Frank Brodsky, Theo. Goodman,
Edward Greenberg, A. Hirschman,
Jack Kaplan, Sam B. Logan, M. J. Lee
venson, Nathan Makievsky, Sam
Marks, Louis Perlman, Max Rosen,
Sidney Rosen, Sidney Rothschild, Jack
Ruvelson, Louis Ruvelson, Stanley Ry-
pins, Morris Stein, Sam Tiber, William
WELLER, Louis Wolf.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF TALMUD
TORAH PLAN L'AAG
bonner DANCE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Capital
City Hebrew School are planning
large entertainment and dance to be
given on the evening Of Lag Bonner,
Sunday, May 18th, the proceeds of
which will go to the upkeep of the
school, which has always been rather
low in funds.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
ST.

by meeting once week the great
hill of harmony and cooperation was
surrounded and is bound to be captured
any hour. 49,
2-Steadily they are striving to pro-
mote social, literary and cultural in
tercourse and. entertainment for the
Jewish people.
3-Their eyes are open to foster in
tellectual growth and development.
4-This organization is impressing to
it's members an act to work for high
morale and ethical standards Of con-
duct.
5-They are trying to further the
best interests of Jews and Judaism.
6-The members are promoting all
the ideals of democracy and teach pa
triOtism.
In all we have six points for which
this organization is striving to reach.
The six points establishes the meaning
of the Golden Star that is worn by all
members of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association of st. Paul. The star car
ries a spirit of brotherhood. The star
has made members forget their i'll feel
ing towards one another.
That the Y. M. H. A. can have a
membership over 100 is perfect reason
to show that St. Paul is in want of
such an organization. 1t is our hope
of getting in the very near future
daily assembly place and club rooms,
where people can come and discuss mat
ters of general interest, to have social
able time, where person can come
and widen his acquaintance by meeting
people.
AS outlined by the Council of Y. M.
H. and Kindred Associations, the Y. M
H. A. expects to undertake the follow
ing activities in the very near future:
Aim Activity
Health-Gymnasium Club, Athletics
Club, Hiking Club, Hygiene Glass,
First aid to injured, Drill Corp.
struction-Language Glasses, History
Club Debating Club, Leaders Train
ing Group.
Charity Co-operation-Big Brother and
Sister Club. Club to cooperate with
charities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
HADASSAH ENTERTAINMENT NETS
PALESTINE RESTORATION $500.

The annual Pesach entertainment
and dance of the St. Paul Chapter of
Hadassah, took place last Tuesday eve
ming at the Elks club. The program
rendered, consisting of local talent
numbers, was very pleasing, and put
the audience in proper spirit for the
two hours of dancing which followed.
The affair was particularly well attend
ed, and, as result, the Palestine Re-
storation Fund has netted over $500.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
ANOTHER YOUNG JUDEA CLUB TO
BE ORGANIZED.

A Young Judea club will be organ
lied in the lower part of the town on
Saturday, April rs, at the Social Cen
ter on 10th and Temperance under the
leadership of Miss Katherine Neidorf.
All children of school age, living in the
district, may join.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
TEMPLE OF AARON NOTES.

TEMPLE OF AARON NOTES.
Services will be held at the Temple
on Friday evening at shutdown, Satur-
day morning at 1854 and Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock.
Mrs Philip Kleinman will give a card
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

party on Wednesday evening, April 80,
at O'Clock at the Temple for the bene-
fit of the Temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
SPANISH INFLUENZA MORE DEADLY
 THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives Than American Loss in Battle. Danger Not Over. Great Care
 Necessary to Prevent
 Further Outbreak

The appalling ravages of Spanish In fluenza in this country are perhaps pest realized by the statement recently Iiade 1ia. that more deaths have resulted III nttie more than month from this disease than through our whole eignteena months participation in the battles or 'i 0ur greatest danger now, declare au- thoritieS, is the great American teno- ency to forget easily ane do authorities claim the coming of cold weather IS very apt to bring a return or tnls oiS, throughout the winter months of the following easily observed precautions, remembering that influenza IS Tar easier
 InfIuenza is crowd disease. Avoid crowds as much as possible. Influenza germs spread when ignoraint or careiess are s handkerchief. Cover up each cough or sneeze. Do not spit on the floor, side Avoid the thu use of common drinking cups and roller towels in public places Breathe some reliable germicidal and antiseptic air to destroy the germs that do find Judgement in your nose and throat.
 Remember, no safer precaution 1 this manner than to get from the near est drug store complete Hyomei out fit consisting of bottle of the Pure oil rd rubber inha1ing device. into which a few drops of the oil are poured You should carry tnlS 1nnaler apout WltH you during the day and each half hour or so. put it in your mouth and draw deep breaths of it's pure, healing, germ killing air into the passages of your nose throat and lungs.
 By destroying germs before they act ually begin work in your blood, you may make yourself practically immune to infection.
 All these suggestions about Spanish Influenza are equally true in the pre- vention of colds, catarrh of nose and throat, bronchitis and even pneumonia. Don't become careless. Do your part Keep the germs away. You may save yourself a serious illness and the joss of several weeks work.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
AMERICAN WOMAN
 /, GREETED IN JAPAN
Vassar Professor Has Been Making Study of Woman
 hood in Nippon
By Associated Press

Tokio. December 12 Carrying mes- sages of greeting from the women of the United States. Miss Caroline E. Furness of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, head of the department of astronomy at Vassar college. has been making study of the conditions of womanhood in this country and has been the re- cipient of many honors on the part of distinguished Japanese. both men and women.
 Professor Furness came here partic- ularly as the representative of the mill lions of women of the national council of women. of which the president is Mrs. Philip Moore. and brought a let ter directed to the women of Japan which she delivered to the Women's Patriotic league of this country. She also brought messages from the national defense. from Rshe National American Woman Suffrage associa- tio. the International Woman Suffrage alliance. the National Organization of Public Health Nursing and the Vassar College Alumnae association.
 Miss Furness was met at Yokohama on her arrival by a delegation of lead ing Japanese women workers and was entertained at the Christian Union mission at Yokohama, addressing the school on war work at Vassar college. She was escorted to Tokio by com mittee of women. including Princess Oyama, Baroness Megata and others. She was guest of honor at public dinner under the auspices of the Eng fish Speaking society, at which Baron Kanda presided. She delivered ad- dresses at various schools and pre- sented greetings from the students of Vassar.
 One of Miss F>urness' most pleasant days was spent with the venerable Marquis Okuma when some time passed in discussing phases of wo- mems activities in the war work CT the United States. Marquis Okuma showed great familiarity with condi- tions in America and great interest Tn the education of Japanese women MISS Furness also had talks with Baron Jshiguro, head of the Japanese Red Cross. and with Baron Shibusawa, the leader of Japan's business world.