davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-28
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

will sell at auction, September g.,
my household goods.-D. j. Molum-
by.
Wanted. Waitress at Star Res
taurant.
For Sale. Some fresh milk cows.
Phone 388S.-L. A. Stevens.
Rebekah picnic at Harris cottage
at Lake Madison Thursday afternoon,
Aug. %. Bring picnic lunch, plate,
cup, spoon and fork. Meet at the hall
at 2 o'clock D.. m.-By order of the
Committee.
Wanted. Woman to work nights
al Rays.
All kinds electrical time savers at
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
21S2.
For Sale. Hard coal burner; self
feeder; nearly new.-Emil Stark.
House wiring and repairing a spe-
cialty. Phone 2192, Madison Elec-
trio Shop.
C~rab-apples for sale. Phone 1915.
For Sale. Household furniture
Mrs. Henry Hundemer, 407 Lee I'VE
nue. s.
Patronize Clark's barber shop.
Lady clerk wanted at Schultz drug
store. Permanent position to right
party
Wanted. Chambermaid and dining
room girl at the Lake Park.
Wanted. Two mattresses at Rays
restaurant.
Buy 1t from Guy E. Hanson, il IL
is diamonds or watches, where you
Wanted. Good girl for general
homework. Good wages.-Mrs. Joe
Ryan.
Eat at Rays.
For Sale. Upland hay. Phone
1855.
Upholstering and trimming auto
mobiles. Over Browns garage.-A
T. Ireland.
For Sael. Well located moderr
house. Phone $500.
Patronize Buds place. Coolest ic'
cream parlor in town.
ne 10 uOt giving ucI thC uCSt III
less he treats her to Fem Bros ic'
cream at Osborn's.
Rays restaurant open all night
Meals Soc.
Let us show you and price fixtures
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shop
phone 2192.
IS I'm cash for any person bringin,
to my store a standard make watch
I cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
When your a doesn't work prop
erly, go to Laughlin's garage.
Have your car, tractor or truck re
paired at Laughlin's garage.
Have just received some more suit
at Mrs. Struble's.
Furniture For Sale. Also a dres
form.-Mrs. Lou Mulvey, third hous
south of hospital.
2170-2252 of the World Wild
Guild will meet with Mabel Comb
on Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
Bring in all back dues.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-28
TEAM OBEYED SIGN
There Was No Driver, but the
Horses Stopped.

N@ HH44 $3.50
A team OF horses owned by an In
~dianapolis wholesale grocery COM
pany decided to move without their
driver. The horses, drawing a dray,
started slowly. They were just behind
the white line at Meridian and Mary
land streets when the traffic man
turned the semaphUes. The "stop"
sign faced the horses and they stop
ped. In a few minutes the traffic
man turned the ~semaphore and the
Ego" sign faced the horses They
went. As the team stopped at the
STOP sign and started at the go
sign, the traffic man failed to notice
they were driverless. The horses SLOW
ly walked to the next corner and again
the STOP sign vas up. The horses
stopped. And this Is the way the
driver caught them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-28
NOTICE.

Bob's special Scalp Ease is now on
sale at the o. X. barber shop. Abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure dandruff
and stop falling hair. Come in and
let us explain it to you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-28

Notice.-After Sept. 1st shaves
will be Csc and hair cuts soc at the
following shops.-Hank Miller, o. X.
Barber Shop, c. j. Clark, w, Well
ing, Lady BARRIERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-28

Hot weather brings no relief from
housework d~rudgery. If anything. wo-
mans work is more trying. Oyerwork
and worry cause kidney trouble. result
ing in ~backache, sore muscles. stiff
joints, rheumatic pains, tired feeling and
other distressing symptoms. Foley Kid
ney Pills help weak kidneys. Sold every
Whare
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Governor Goes to Albany
To Await Hearst's Reply
VIII Return to City OH Moments
Notice if Challenge Is Ac-
cepted. He Saws

Governor Smith, after waiting three
days for an answer from William Ran
dolph Hearst to his challenge TO de-
bate, each man to answer ali questions
put to him by the otner regarding his
pub ic and private life, left for Albany
yesterday.
Efforts to learn if Mr. Hearst would
accept the challenge were OF no avail.
Mr.. Hearst is in town. On Sunday
after he read Governor Smiths attack
on him and his newspaper and his chal-
lenge TO debate he called conference
Of MS lawyers and political agents at
his Riverside Drive home.
While the conference was on it was
promised that an answer from Mr.
Hearst would be thcoming immedi-
ately. But it never came.
Governor Smith said he would re-
turn to this city on :. moments S notice
if Mr.. Hearst sgnitied an intention of
accepting the challenge.
S on the editor politician refuse to
meet the Governor. men and women
prominent in all walks of life have ar
ranged to hire Carnegie Hall, where
they will stage an nti-Hearst meeting
nt nvite the Governor to be the chief
speaker. The Governor said he would
accept
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Physicians Tell How
They Protected Array
Experiences in Guarding Sol
diers' Health Described 10
Social Hygienists

The sixth annual meeting of the
American Social Hygiene Association
began last night with session Of the
medical section in the New York Acad-
emy of Medicine, II West Forty third
Street,
Dr. Edward L. Keyes. jr., professor
of biology at Cornell Medical School,
presided. Dr.. Keyes was the first man
sent overseas to attack the problem of
preventing social disease among the
United States troops, DR.. William +
Snow, who also served overseas with
the rank of lieutenant co onel. spoke
on THE Medical Attack on the Problem
of Social Hygiene"
"One of the illuminating things of
the war;" he said, was the success OF
the army in getting civil communities
to clean up vice. The problem was one
Of removing temptat tion from the SOL
dier's way, and the greatest danger
was to be encountered during the SOL
4; healthful outdoor recreation proved one
effective solution"
The motion picture, "Nenereal Dis
eases: Their Origin and Results pre-
pared by Dr.. IL. +. X kleinschmidt, was
! shown,
The social workers section OF the
association will meet tonight at $3.50
IN Greenwich House, the religious lead
ers' section Saturday evening in Union
! Theological Seminary, the lega section
he same night in the House of the
' Association of the Bar of New York
and the educators section Sunday
morning in Horace Mann School, Co.
lumbia University.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
John Aempke's Parents
Spurn Suicide Theory

Parents of John w Lompkc, who
was found dead in the little cabin of
his power boat off College Point Sun
day evening, yesterday insisted it
would have been Impossible for the
boy to tie himself up in the manner
his body was found, and said they
were beginning an Independent invest-
cation of the case.
The police of Queens were equally
insistent in their statements that he
was a suicide. Their efforts now are
centcred on finding the owner of the
girls clothes in which he was dressed
at the time Of his death. The dress
and other garments showed such evil
dence of wear as to prove they were
not purchased by young Lempke him.
self, but had been worn by some pre-
vlous owner.
Il will spend my last cent, if nee
essary, to prove that my son did not
commit suicide and to bring his MUIR
!crers to Justice" said William +.
-empke, father of the dead boy "To
say that he took his own life is ridic-
uloua.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Job Hedges Speaks for
A League Of Nations

JOB Hedges made plea for q league
Of nations, but not particularly the
one now under discussion, at the an
nual banquet Of the Canadian Club at
the Biltmore Hotel last night
Somehow we're going to strike a
trial balance" he said. Somewhere
We're going to have league of ma
tions | do not know how or where,
nor do | much care. | don't believe
a sentimental nation can be delivered
by contract.
81 believe. however, that the last
three or four years have drawn real
people so near together that we shall
not be able to separate them. | hope
Great Britain will always claim she
won the war. We always viii and
hope that France does, too. It's q
harmless mental exercise. But there
vas q first 100000 from Great Britain
and there was q Flanders line. And
there was France bled white before
we got in. And thank God that we
got in in time to win the war"
1t was the first banquet Of the club
this year and it was the first at which
women were given seats along with the
club members. The speakers included
Mark Sheldon, the Rev. John Williams,
George Herbert Perres, Edward 7.
Allen and Arthur Knowlson, who acted
as toastmastcr. There were more than
500 guests.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Major AelIy's Candidacy
Attacked as Illegal
Tammany Said 10 Inspire Suit
TO Inyal;date Petitions for
Nomination

The determination OF Tanmany to
3rive Major Michael =. Dynamite
Mikel kell candidate for President
OF the Board Of Aldermen on the
Liberty party ticket from the race
was made clear yesterdar when John
R. Voorhis, president OF the Board
If Elections, was served with an order
10 show cause why the board should
not be restrained from printing the
name Of Kelly on the ballots. The
rider is returnable before Supreme
Court Justice Giegerich tomorrow.
The application for the order re-
raining the board was made BY Jo-
,aph P Hagerty. OF 166 Sterling Street
brooklyn, who alleges Kelly's nominal
ing petitions are without sufficient
valid signatures. He presents approx
mattel 400 names of Keily's nominators
who, he says, did not register at the
primaries, and asserts many failed to
certify that they would vote for Kelly
n the election.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
DIR. Mayo Declares U. 5.
Needs Health Minister
Tells Clinical Congress Govern
ment Direction Is an Inn
peratiye Need

DR.. Charles H. Mayo, of Rochester,
Mimi, one of the distinguished sur
geons attending the clinical congress
of the American College of Surgeons
at the Waldorf Astoria, told his audi
ence last night that q national min
lister of health is an imperative need
of the country at this time.
DR.. Mayo. who is Il brother of Dr.
William j. Mayo, president Of the col
lege. was the concluding speaker on
program which was devoted almost eX
clusively to discussions of brain tumor.
He spoke Of the absolute necessity for
a national health office, ard said the
people of the United States have a
birthright to good health. He called
attention to the large number OF phys
ically unfit persons in the country, as
disclosed by the examinations con
Quoted by the exemption boards for
the draft
A more careful and thorough study
of brain tumor was urged by DR.. Allen
B. Kanavel, of Chicago. Other speak
ers last night were; DR.. Harvey
Cushing. of Boston, and DR.. George "
Grille, of Cleveland.
Yesterday afternoons session was
devoted to the discussion of highly
technical questions pertaining to sur
gerry, with special clinical demonstra-
lions. Those who spoke were: Dr..
Alfred S. Taylor, of New York; Dr.
Charlton Wallace, of New York; DR..
Melvin S. Henderson, of Rochester,
Mimi; Major General Sir Robert Jones,
of liverpool; Dr.. George j. Heuer, of
Baltimore; DR.. Alfred w. Adson, of
Rochester, Mimi, and Dr.. Ernest Sachs
of st IlOnis
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Craig Says Bud get
Was Padded While
He " asn't Looking Q
Items for Salary Increases
and New Jobs Inserted,
He Charges. Examiners on
Trail of Hidden Figures

While Controller Craig was occupied
with other matters some one inserted
scores of salary raises and items for
new Jobs in the proposed 1920 budget,
which with the last minute additions,
totals sSf7,21S,630
Controller Craig's discovery of
some of these items,' it was said at
his Office yesterday, was responsible
or has refusal to vote for the tenta-
tive budget. And he will not vote for
IT. in its final form, unless these
items are removed
Controller Craig yesterday put g
squad OF special examiners at work on
the tentative budget to find Just how
mrc mo- Neen - pped over" on I'm,
as o~e OF us assistants put it. Within
an lour after they had started work
voted on were found in the budget, 1T
was .A.G.
Ayian Confers on Cuts
Ma or liy.an and some OF his CO.
makes of the proposed budget con
ferreu last night at his office with de
partn INT heads in an effort to see how
the document could be pruned before
it is discussed at the public hearings,
y
was held behind closed doors.
One department head who went to
the meeting to plead for the biggest in
crease of any department. which, how
ever had nothing 10 do with salary
raises or soft berths, was Dr. Aiming
s Prall, president OF the Board OF Edu-
cation
Or. Prall wants the s28 900 900 item
for new schools and improvements left
infect Some of the budget makers
want TO cut 1t out entirely, leaving the
appropr' alton for another year. arguing
that the 50 600 600 left unexpended
suffice for immediate needs of this kind.
Seat for Every Child Sought
Dr. Pral looks at the matter in a diff
ferent light, and insists that the sum
se voted into the final budget. Just be-
fore he went into the conference Dr..
Prall said:
The city administration made school
ui'dings the issue in 1917, and prom
ised seat for every chi hope the
Board of Estimate viii see the wisdom
of retaining TINS appropriation in the
budget. and | intend so far as possible
to make q fight on what we consider
IS due from the board"
In a memorandum fled with the
budget makers Yesterday Oy truman
H. aad George L. Baldwin, attorneys
for the Bergen Beach Land Corpora
ton. the lawyers declare 1000 acres Of
city-owned land viii be sacrificed by
he city authorities if they persist in
their intent on to dredge the main in
'orior channel OF Jamaica Bay accord
ing to the plans laid down by the War
Department in 1911. Accordingly, the
counsel asked that the Board OF Esti-
mate eliminate the proposed appropria-
ton Of ST 00o 600 600 from the budget.
The city proposes that the 100000
shall be available, provided the in
junction signed by Justice Benedict
last July Shall be set aside. This srd =
restrained the city from changi - lie
plan adopted IN 1917, providing that
the dredging shall be done along ths
bulkhead line This has been a moot
question
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Of gasoline and can be detected by the
sputtering sound.
8. If the gasoline is low in the sup
ply tank short delivery is likely to re-
suit This can be detected by the
regular flow of gasoline and the
sputtering sound. Such a condition is
frequently encountered where portable
filling tanks are used.
10. The first delivery made by a
pump after it has been standing idle
for some time is invariably short. This
is caused by the gasoline already in
the measuring chamber leaking back
into the dealers supply tank through
d leaky check valve.
II. View with suspicion a gasoline
delivery hose attached to well in the
curb. 1t is impossible properly to
drain hose so installed and adequate
measure cannot be obtained unless this
is done Ali delivery hose should have
an overhead delivery.
12. In rare cases pumps may be de-
liberately manipulated TO deliver short
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
W Woman's Labor Farley
Delegates Are Named
Trade Union League Announces
Envoys to International Con.
gress on October 28
New York Tribune

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Announce-
ment has been made here to-day by the
National Women's Trade Union League
of the names Of delegates from that
body to the first International Work.
ing Women's Congress here October
2S. These delegates will be:
Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago,
president of the league; Miss Rose
Schneidermann. of New York, vice
president Of the league. q cap maker
by trade; Miss Mary Anderson, of the
executive board Of the International
Boot and Shoe Workers Union; Mrs.
Lois B. Rantoul. Of the executive board
of the Boston Women's Trade Union
League, member of the Federal En-
ployees' Union; Miss Leonora OReilly
of the executive board of the New York
Women's Trade Union League Miss
Fannie Cohn, of New York vice presi-
dent of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union; Mrs. Maud
Swartz, Of New York, member of the
Typographical Union; Miss Julia
O'Connor, of Boston, president of the
Telephone Operators Department of
the International Brotherhood of Elec
trical Workers; Miss Agnes Nestor, OF
Chicago, vice-p president of the Inter
national Glove Workers. Union, and
Miss Elizabeth Christman of Chicago
secretary of the same organization.
All are officers of the national or
'ocal executive boards of the Natona
Women's Trade Union League OF
America.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
King Albert Pays
Homage at Tomb of
Abraham Lincoln
His Ideals Worthy To Be
Followed by Any Ruler
Dedicated to Welfare of
His Country, He Says

SPRINGFIELD. H., Oct. 21.-Aibert.
King Of the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Leopold to-day pad hom-
age at the tomb and homestead of
Abraham Lincoln.
The royal party was greeted by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden and
state and city officials before taking au-
tomobiles for Oak RIDGE Cemetery
where the Lincoln monument is located
Thousands thronged the platform at
the station and the streets nearby and
cheered the royal pair and the young
prince.
Governor Lowden paid tribute to the
heroism Of the Belgians and declared
that little kingdom had been mighty
inspiration 10 all the world in the
struggle against autocracy.
Al the town Of Lincoln King Albert
said, in part:
ut was duty of gratitude toward
the American nation and duty of re-
spect toward one not only of your
country, but one of the worlds best
citizens to come here to Springfield
to honor President Lincoln's memory
Cites Lincoln's Virtues
Honesty and aightforwardnes
absolute faith in the future of the ma
ton, indomitable courage in facing the
nations enemies, firm and clear-sight-
ed craftsmanship, these virtues Ahave
been personitied by your iliusfrious
Pres dent
1--WE who are here day, coming
from far distant country. can never
forget what President Lincoln has
done, and may we find in his noble ex-
ample the strength and firmness
which make ruler worthy TO be
dedicated in his country to that al
ways unfinished work of progress well
fare and ideals (which this great man
had thus far SO nobly advanced"
Following the King and Queen, Gov
ernor Lowden said:
eve hope that Belgium will speedily
recover from the ravages OF war, that
she will speedily bind up her wounds
and that her people will enter upon
new paths of peace and happiness and
show to all the world that after all
the best security OF a nation rests
upon justice and courage and honor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Motors and Motorists

An investigation Of gasoline measur-
ing pumps made recently in New York
State showed an average loss of per
cent through inaccurate instruments.
More than 100000 vehicles licensed in
this state, using annually at least 100
ga IONS Of gasoline On the average
would thus mean loss of $10O0.00O a
year or approximately S25O00O to New
York automobilists. Fourteen points
for motorists in purchasing gasoline
are presented in bulletin OF the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. They are:
/. Urge your dealers to make dailv
test Of the accuracy Of his gasolin1
measuring pump with a standard five
gallon measure tested by the city or
county sealer
2. On pumps making one~gallon de-
livery see that the pump operator
makes full stroke and that the piston
travels It's full length.
3. Watch the counter or indicating
device on all pumps provided herewith
4. See that the operator drafts the
delivery hose.
5. On pumps provided with graduated
glass cylinders see that the gasoline
reaches the proper graduation.
8. Beware of the filing stations
WNefe Lile QellNeTy lS OUTSIDE ana tne
pump inside the building. The motorist
should be able to see the pump under
operation
7. Operators should willingly test
pumps i'll the presence of the autoist
with the fve-gallon standard measure
sealed by the local inspector of weights
and measures.
Short delivery Of gasoline is
sometimes caused by leaks in the sup
ply line 10 the pump. This condition
causes the pump TO deliver air instead
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Priests Rescue Many in
Bronx Tenement Fire
24 Families ImperiIed as Five
Story Building Is Swept
by Blaze

Twenty-four families were imperied
early yesterday in fire which swept
the five-story tenement house at 531
East 156th Street, The Bronx, and it
was due to the heroism of priests,
policemen, tiremen and passersby, who
made series of thrilling rescues, that
no lives we're lost.
In the confusion during the fire it
was with difficulty that frantic mothers
and fathers were restrained from rush
ing back into the burning house. They
had become separated from their chill
dren and believed they were trapped
inside. thorough search by the fire
men after the flames had been sub
dued, however. failed to reveal any
bodies.
The blaze was discovered by Henry
McAlrav and Alexander Gardner, of
3S Wales Avenue, who we're passing in
an automobile. They sent in an alarm
and sped to the Morrisania police
station, where they picked up four
policemen and hurried back to the fire.
Both Gardner and McAlray assisted in
many rescues and were nearly over
come by smoke.
Two priests, Fathers Connolly and
Hays of SIS. Peter and Paul Church,
159th Street and st. AIMS Avenue, car
ried several women and children to
safety. Father Connolly suffered Sc
we're cuts on his right hand.
Eight persons, four women and four
children, We're rescued by Patroman
John Finland of the Morrisania sta
tion. Charles Miller, q fireman, was
injured when he fell from the roof of
an adjoining building to the street.
The damage to the tenement house is
estimated at $50 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
British Parliament
To Convene To-day;
Budget Chief Issue
New Irish Home Rule Bill,
Minimum Wage, Nation
alization of Mines and
Tariff 20 Be Considered

LONDON, Oct 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) s).-Finance will be the
dominating subject at the opening ses-
sion of Parliament, which meets to-
morrow. Premier Lloyd George is cx-
pected TO make statement as soon
as the House gets to work. Notice
has been given Of a bombardment Of
more than 100 questions tomorrow,
most of them dealing with matters of
expenditure.
The governments program, already
announced, includes these measures:
A joint industrial council of capital
and labor, with extensive powers; a
maximum working week Of forty ght
hours and d minimum wage for manual
workers; the purchase OF mining roy
alties; prohibition of dumping and the
protection of key industries; the de
We opment and control Of nationwide
electric and water power supply; the
appointment Of q commission to sue
ceed the wartime Liquor Control
Board; last, but not least, new Home
Rule bill.
Hopes of workable home rule bill
are not glowing. The Obstetrics pro
IIHo W Dt4ltNS llidI tllC SONtIlltISuL
merely expects to launch some scheme
to concilate American and colonial
opinion. The governments committee
having under consideration the home
rule bill is not expected to report be
fore December.
The government will be pressed by
economists to introduce d budget
Grastically cutting down expenses, par
ticularly the military programs in
cluded i'll the last budget.
Extreme economists propose TO agi-
tate for the dropping of the new edu-
cation scheme, which sets up many
schools at great expense, and also the
throwing overheard OF the housing
proposals, whereby the construction Of
many thousands Of homes for workmen
is provided for at a cost which in the
present building market would be
colossal. This is one of the Premicr's
cherished ideals.
The governments military and hnau-
cial commitments in Russia is matter
on which the opposition parties will
seek light. The military occupation OF
Ireland also will be a point for attack,
and the Labor party, of course, will
bring to the front the nationalizatio
of mines and railways.