davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

thorized to name an executive and other committees at his discretion.
 Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Illinois, chairman of the womans executive committee, read long report outlining plans for woman's organizations in every state and for the active particl- patton of the women in the national af- fairs Of the party in the future.
 Many 1920 Possibilities.
 The committee settled a contest over the national committeeship in Louis jana, which has been pending since the last republican national convention in 1916, by seating Emil Kuntz, a negro.
 Rev c. R. Maxwell asked Chairman Hays to urge congress to make an in vestisation of the activities of the non partisan league in the northwest. Max well was formerly @ lecturer for the organZation and said that Colonel Roosevelt, just before his death. had advised him to take his request to Chairman Hays.
 The names of possible candidates for president most consistently mentioned in informal gossip today were General John J. Pershing, Major General Leon ard Wood, Governor Frank O Lowden of Illinois, Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, and Senator Hiram Johnson of California.
 The members of the committee de- clared it was too early to discuss the claims of candidates.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
Fight In Berlin.

BERLIN, Thursday, Jan. 9.-(By the Associated Press. 1.-The government today issued a proclamation attacking Die Freiheit for it's continued denun- citations of the Ebert -Scheidemann cabinet. while at the same time at- tempting to act as negotiating agent for the radicals who are plotting to overthrow the government. The procla- nation accused the newspaper not only of publishing a vicious and distorted account of the street fighting and of charging the government troops with needless brutality, but also of engaging in double dealing and treachery in sending it's henchmen. including Haase, Dittmann, Earth and Breitscheid, to act as emissaries for the spartacans.
 The role of Haase and his friends in the present conflict still is a matter of conjecture. The fact that the former cabinet member and leader of the in dependents has been unable to prevent his party's newspaper from publishing the spartacans' appeals and otherwise giving the insurgents active journalis- tic aid is generally interpreted as prov ing that the Haase cohorts are deter mined upon a campaign of ruin.
 The civic elements in Berlin are giv- ing Gustave Noske, who has charge of the governments defensive measures, their active support, and the govern mental recruiting officers are busy signing Il pvolunteers. The government troops have succeeded in recovering the big provision warehouses in the Koep- enicllerstrasse and the Tempelhof ! which the spartacans had occupied
 At four o'clock this afternoon the big | newspaper plants and the offices of the Wolff Bureau still were in the hands of the insurgents.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

tions and said that the people of the north were tired of paying ninety per cent of the taxes and having it ex- pended by the minority of the south, which dominated the democratic ma ienal administration.
 Denounce Socialistic Trend.
 Governor Burnqust of Minnesota de- neunced bolshevikism, anarchy and so- cialism and said the hope of the coun- try for the future was in the election of a republican president. He spoke of the activity of the nOn-partisan league in the northwest and said the sympathy of the democratic party had been with that socialisic organization.
 Governor Harding of Iowa criticised the democratic national administration for its alleged extravaganza and inef- ficiency and referred to W. c. McAdoo federal director of railroads, as 'the crown prince"
 ,'This is too big and too great coun- try to be ruled by one corner of it, said Governor Harding. T hope the republican congress will see that the railroads are returned to their owners without delay"
 Congressman Royal Johnson of Soutf Dakota, who appeared in the uniform off an army officer, and others made similar addresses.
 Chairman Hays was given a vote ol confidence by the members and au-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
ID PROBE SUSPECTED
 |. W. W. ARSON CASES

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Resolutions recommending a systematic investiga- tion of the activities of the l. W. W. and bolshevik organizations because of serious fires attributed to them, were adopted at a conference of the Fire Marshals' association of America and the National Board of Fire Under writers here today.
 "The safety of our institutions and the welfare Of the public is menaced by the vicious and destructive I. w. w. and bolshevik propaganda" said the resolution.
 Arson trusts were discussed in the report of Homer Rutledge of Lansing Mich, showing that Detroit has been considered headquarters of a band which set fires in several states. The trust was complete with all branches from solicitors, or business agents, and "torchers," who set fires, to 'clain agents the report said. Establish ment of a commission in each state tc pass on all fire losses before payment l of insurance was suggested.
 John Kenlon, chief of the New York City fire department, advocated re- fusal of insurance to a business hay, | ing three or more successive fires | traceable to careleSsneSs.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
NEW LLOYD GEORGE
 CABINET CONTAINS
 BRITAIN'S LEADERS
(Continued From Page One1
Nicoll Barnes and Sir Eric Geddes.

tCOnllnued from Page One1 Nicoll Barnes and Sir Eric Geddes.
 Lord chancellor, Sir F. F. Smith.
 Home secretary, Edward Shortt.
 Foreign Secretary, Arthur J. Balfour.
 Secretary for the colonies, Viscount Milner.
 Secetary of war and of the air min istry (which have been consolidated) Winston Spencer Churchill.
 Secretary for India, Edwin $. Mon tagu.
 First lord of the admiralty, Walter Hum Long.
 President of the board of trade. Sir Alert Stanley.
 Financial secretary to the war of flee. Henry W. Forster.
 Parliamentary secretary. Thomas J. McNamara.
 Department of overseas trade devel- opment and intelligence, Sir Arthur Steel Maitland, who also is appointed an additional under secretary to the board of trade.
 President of the local government board. Sir Christopher Addison.
 Parliamentary secretary, Stephen Walsh, laborite.
 Secretary of agriculture. R. F. Pro- thero.
 Minister of education. Ii. A. L. Fisher. Secretary. of the ministry of muni- tions, which is to become eventually the ministry of supply, Andrew Weir.
 Food controller, George H. Roberts Minister of shipping. Sir J. P. Ma clay.
 Minister of labor, Sir Robert Steven son. H ,s,1sr rta fAr. $, Laming Worthington- Evans. Minister for national service and re- construction, Sir Auckland Geddes. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas ter. the Earl of Crawford. First commissioner of works, Sir Al | fred Mond.
 Attorney general, Sir Gordon Hew- art
 Solicitor general, Sir Ernest Pol | lock.
 Postmaster general. Albert Holder | Illingworth.
 Paymaster general, Sir Josepf l Compton Rickett. Chancellor of the exchequer, Auster Chamberlain Lord Lieutenant of Ireland-Genera Viscount French. Chief secretary for Ireland Sil James Ian MacPherson.
 Secretary for Scotland-Robert Nun. roe.
 Both MT Prothero and Andrew Wei were raised to the peerage on accepting their new offices.
 It is announced that until there ha! been more time to make perrnanen peace arrangements the existing wa cabinet will be continued.
 The government intends to submit t' parliament proposals for the establish ment of ministry of ways and com munications. If these are adopted. Si Eric Geddes will he invited to head th new department
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
ARGENTINE IN
 H STRIKES GRIP
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Onel ance of a city stricken with some ter rible pestilence. The streets are lit cred with the wreckage. of vehicles, garbage and paper. Corrugated steel shutters cover the windows of tie 5usl- ness houses. all of which are closed. Sentinels wlth rifles over their saoul : ders stand at the street crossings and the national mounted police ride through the streets with their rifles slung on the saddle pommels and with full cartridge belts.
 DelIepiane Is Dictator.
 General Dellepiane, commander ot the forces opposing the strikers, has ssumed a military dictatorship and has taken over all the forces of the guvernment. This action, 1t Was eX- plained. in nowise constitutes rleasure Infriendly to President lrlgoyen.
 General Dellepiane's assuming Of dictatorial powers followed two serious attempts by strikers to capture police headduarters. He has assumed the functions of the ministers of War, the njtvy and the interior, making himself sttpreme commander. His supporters saE he is exerting all the forces at his disposal for, and not against, the gov ,Ihment
 :According to General Dellepiane' S aides he took action because of the gnvernments reluctance to use force sufficient to end the trouble. It IS understood that General Dellepiane has aken the place of the former minister afi war Gonzales, who was designated yesterday by President lrigoyen to act ls chief of police.
 There was an anarchist outbreak to- Hay at Mar De Plata. q fashionable oathing resort, 230 miles south of Buenos Aires. The anarchists attempt d to occupy the police station but were -epulsed when forces were landed from he cruiser San Martin.
 Hotel Guests Serve Selves
 ;The cooks and walters in all the hutels of Buenos Aires struck at din ner time tonight and the guests, most ". Americans and Englishmen, were compelled to carry in their own food md to eat it in darkness. Wherever a light appeared in a window tho strikers did not hesitate to throw stones through it or to shoot.
 During the day the Tenth cavalry and the First artillery and severa machine gun battalions were brough in from Camp Mayo. In addition several battalions of railway engineer! arrived to keep open communication In. the outlying districts several cav airy regiments are being held in readi ness to come into Buenos Aires, i necessity arises. The railway station! in the city and the water works art guarded by marines.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
NEW WAR RISK HEAD ADMITS BUREAU HAS
 NOT RUN. PROPERLY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.- Colonel Henry D. Lindsley, new director of the war risk insurance bureap, told the house rules committee today that the organization had not functioned prop erly, but that now. for the first time, authority was concentrated in the di- rector, where it belonged.
 Congressional investigation would not be opposed by the bureaus admin istratiVe officers, he said. The commit tee agreed unanimously to await deVel- opment of his plans before taking steps toward an investigation. Colonel Linds ley said he was organizing so that cor respondence would be answered i'm mediately
 Certificates to all policy holders will be mailed out by February l, but all cannot be delivered by that time be- cause of erroneous addresses. On the floor of the house later, republican leader Mann read correspondence eX- changed by him with Secretary Baker regarding the war risk insurance and pay of soldiers.
 The inefficiency of the bureau Of war risk insurance would be bur lesque if it were not a tragedy" wrote MT Mann.
 In reply, Secretary Baker said the war department had Jurisdiction only in cases where soldiers allotments do not carry family allowances, paid by 1 the government and that payment of allotmentS by the war department arc not in anN way in arrears 1 Regarding pay of soldiers. Secretary 1 Baker said troops in the United States were paid promptly every month, bur l those overseas were in the fighting line from July to November and that "any delay in their payment can be properly attributed to consideration of theiI service g
 He added that SIX and wounded mer returned from overseas were paid ir part on arrival at ports or hospitals and payment now was being made or their personal affidavit as to amounts due them.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

last until the end of March and thought that unless food supplies reached Ger many by that time a real bolshevik re gime might ensue.
 Of the male population in Berlin, the deputy said, there are from 10000 to 25000 spartacans. 10000 to 45,000 inde- pendent socialists and from 350,000 to 100000 supporters of the present ma jority government.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
RELEASE BOY WHO SHOT FATHER

KENOSHA, Wis, Jan. 10-John Banske, the F year old boy who was arrested here on New Years day on q charge of attempting to murder his father. was dicharged today without a hearing. Young Banske had declared that he shot only when he saw his father attempting to kill his mother. The elder Banslle who is in the hospital refused to appear against his son, and even praised him for his act
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
MEET TO PRoLoNG ARMIsTlcE

BASLE, Jan. 10-CHavas )-The North German Gazette of Berlin, says that in accordance with order of Mar shal Foch, allied and German repre- sentatives will meet January IA or F at Treves to discuss a prolongation of the armistice.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
Troubles Only Transitory?

GENEVA. Thursday. Jan. 9.-(By the
 Associated Press. )-Jean Sigg. a Swiss
 deputy, who has just returned here from a visit to Berlin, where he had
 conferences with Premier Ebert Philipp
 Schiedemann. George Ledebour. Hugo Haase and Dr. Karl Liebknecht in
 formed the correspondent today that the present German troubles in his opinion were only transitory and had been stirred up by the spartacans to n- fluence the coming elections to the na- tional assembly. The deputy declared l that Germany only had food enough to
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
PLAN CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Eddie Shevlin of Boston, champion welterweight of the United States navy, has been matched to fight Johnny Bashan, champion vel terweighrt of England, at the national sporting club January 2S.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
MITCHELL BEATS FRIEDMAN

AILW Al hEE, Jan. IU.-Rlchle Mitchell, Milwaukee Lightweight boxer was given the unanimous newspaper decision over Sailor Friedman, Chicago in a round, no decision bout to- night
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

LONDON. Jan. 10.-Evidently believ- ing it to be a fight to a finish now that the three leading factions have broken off relations, the spartacan group in Berlin is attempting to institute terror ism in the smaller cities of Germany which heretofore have been reported unwilling to take an active interest in favor of any of the contending parties In Dortmund the radicals attempted
 to raid the arsenal but it apparently was successfully defended by the pub lie safety police. Spellbinders from Berlin are attempting to incite the Hamburg miners to renew their strike and to overthrow the Ebert Scheide- mann government.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
REPUBLICANS AT MEET DENOUNCE
 REGAL POLICIES

Continued From Page One)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-04
The Making uF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable c ompound
Is Prepar ed For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
ever the casual locke ron with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman 5 ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUBJ
stances are at their best.
The most succeesfa l solvents are used
20 extract the medicin nal properties from
ehese herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
ontact with the medicine is steriliZed
I'd as a final pr~ecaltion in cleanliness
g medicine is pas eur.zed and sealed
sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination of
,ots and herbs, together with the
i'll and care used in its preparation
'hich has made this famous medicine
, successful IN The treatment of
male ills.
Inc letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
4ydia K. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Com
pound which we Re continually pub.
ISL -ttest IN its virtue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-04
PATRIOTS CUT PASTORS HAIR
Mennonite Is Roughly Handled for
Failure to Aid War Work
Drive.

Urbana, Ind.-United war work so
licitors In Salem township, this coun'
ty, took Rev. s. E. Allgyer, Mennonite
preacher, from his home, where a cot.
tage prayer meeting was in progress,
aad after his refusal to subscribe tc
the fund, clipped his hair with horse
clippers. Other Mennonite homes
were visited, but subscriptions were
forthcoming. Some heard of the Inn
pending visit and sent their subscrjp'
lions In during the afternoon.
The minister was called TO the door
and asked for his subscription. He
stated that he didn't know to whom
he was talking. His porch light was
turned on, and every member Of the
committee and his neighbors stood out
clearly. After parleying a while he
fatty refused to donate and some
cried: "Bring him out" Allgyer ran
into the house, pursued by members
of the committee. Two women were
bowled over in the ~scuffie, but the min
lister was taken outside.
After another refusal he was taker
into the road In front Of his home. ant
while his wife embraced him, holdini
an American flag over him. the ancien'
pulling horse-clippers were applied
The men then went on their way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-04
SAID ICE CREAM BURNED
Think o. ~ French Riddles Had to Be
coaxed to Partake Of Strange
Delicacyl

Striking proof Of the well-known
fact that extreme heat and extreme
cold have the same physical properties
was recently furnished by "Jugger'
Crane, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Company B. 9TH engineers. when he
fed some American ice cream to a
group Of French children, says the
stlker.
The inhabitants of the French farm
honses near the camp had never seen
any Ice cream until "Jugger" took
tkem over a mess kit full Of the great
American delicacy.
The children gathered around ex-
pectantly. The first m took a spoon.
fuls and at once began to weep and de-
clare that the strange food was hot.
The others who had watched rather
horxor stricken the fate of the first be-
came convinced that 1t was some sort
a. white IRE and would have nothing
to 20 with the cream.
ne mother had to eat virtually all
the cream In order to induce them t.
boaIeye e was cold rather than hot
am that when not taken too fast, was
goo1 to eat. Eventually. the children
ate the last Of the dish.
Int they partook Of 1t gingerly. evi
dently greatly mystiied that anything
which frst seemed hot. then cold
ee0ld be good to eat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-04
CANDIDATES MUST doll UP'
WIN Have to Look Their Prettiest u
They Expect to Find Favor With
Woman Voters.

Il II not necessary to go away from
home to flnd either the latest or best.
regardless of what is wanted. Consider
eyebrow arching. for instance. A local
beauty salon announces to the public
that Il does eyebrow arching, and ex-
plnfns that this operation gives the
eyss . deep. soulful expression with
evef1asting charm" Eyebrow arching
adylce Tor woman electors is more or
less superfiuous. 1t Is to the men, and
more especially to the men who aspire
- public once. that this beauty hint is
dlx3eted.
Throughout the country women are
getting the ballot on equal terms with
men. Women cannot vote In Indiana,
but they r going to have that privi-
leee before long. So many women
have been enfranchised that they now
hold the balance Of power In this ma
don. So the woman vote will be o
and more q real political problem to
the candidate.
Some electors are little for the per-
sOnal appearance Of candidates, but
NEST Of them prefer q man OF char
acter. sooe who at least Is presentable.
Candidates In the future will have to
bear this IN mind. 1t will be well, In
order 10 match rival candidates. for
each "a have . good tailor and an adj
visory eommittee on the proper shade
Of cEasats. immaculate linen will have
70 te III every candidates platform.
The high arched eyebrow will be even
more essential to candidates than to
the average woman. Doubtless those
who have political aspirations will be.
GIN early. because eyebrow training
takes time.-Indianapolis News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-04
ARTIST SUES FOR $4,000
Claims He Was Hired to Restore Pic
lures and Then Prevented From
Doing Work.

Philadelphia.-Paintings worth a
half million dollars were stored In an
upper ROOF in Independence hall here.
Rats, attracted by a coating of
wheat paste used 80 years ago, started
in to chew the pictures and damaged
ten of them.
Pasquale Farina, artist and painting
restorer, discovered the damage. He
said the art jury, composed of leading
Philadelphians, hired him to restore
the pictures and then prevented him
from carrying out the work.
Now he plans to sue the art jury
for $4,000 damage to his professional
reputation-and $1,000 back salary.
City officials have joined in the bit
ter squabble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-04
YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth is ELIMINA-
TION or F0ISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be a hundred
and enjoy the good things of life with
as nucn pep" as you did when in the
.springtime OF youth. Keep your body
in good condition, that's the secret.
Watch The kidneys. They filter and
purify The blood, all Of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing ID fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
tions from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules and you
win eiy,ays be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves. and elastic. muscles.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
ore imported direct from the labora-
tories &c Haarlem, Holland.
They are a reliable remedy which
has beer used by the sturdy Dutch. for
over 200 years, and has helped them
TO develop into one Of the strongest
and hearthiest races Of the world. Get
them from your druggist Do not take
a substitute. In sealed packases-
three sizes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-04

Lady Francis Balfour, president OF
the London society, N. u. w. s. and
Travellers Aid society, is the widow
of the late Col. Eustace Balfour. and
fifth daughter of the eighth duke of
Argyll. She Is actively engaged In re.
lief work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-04
BOY RAN AWAY TO WAR
Sent Home From the Batt!efields by
General Pershing.

Glenn Hensen, fifteen years of age,
who, unlike the person who fights and
huns away, Is a boy who runs to fight,
Is back at his home in Hammond, Ind,
after having seen service on the bat
tlefields Of France. The youth
brought with him the compliments of
General Pershing, who found the boy
after a long search and sent him back
to,Mr. and Mrs. William Hensen. his
parents.
When he was fourteen years old the
youth ran away and enlisted in the
American cavalry. He ate his Christ
mas dinner last year on ~shipboard.
he says, and has been in France ever
since. He boasts that he has been
over the top II times. Thetparents
have spent a large sum of money dur
ing the last nine months in an at
tempt to find him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-04
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Jan. An general the
market was quoted around 15c lower
than Thursday, with the bulk of the
hogs being bought around the ST
basis, The poorer grades again were
left unsold as during the heavy runs
of two weeks ago and the spread of
prices was narrowed with but a linn
tied number of hogs selling above or
below the $500 mark.
Commission men are again advis-
ing their patrons to hold back their
light hogs until after the impending
congestion is cleared.
Top hogs today sold at $17.I5, and
the bulk of sales was made at $500.