davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-03

nidt nlcbr iihtbor mo oa5 9idi
hintcr Dem 3~iifcrblatt o~usJcl0idlt
moroen. aber melt l~cUicit3 0es
6cuerturmcS brenut qllGgru0 in
llnterganae Der Nforgeuiytu - 6
mil Gag mcrocn.
Glor Dem Gdmirt5hauic lit eir
Neutrality-suspicious. @cmuiieutrfQu
Ter. Die nit pollen SraNtorben 81
Warfte acben. @a3 ioIte oa$
mobI iejn2
Gin @cib, nur i'm Nculo. BLOB.
iiiBig. init aufgcloitem NoQr bdlt
eincn Wouu in Toli5duniiorm al
Der 9ruit fcit. Gr iudt ljh 81 be.
ircien - iic IdBt i'm uidt los. SiC
bcginut nit beiiercr Stimme 81
idreieu uno madlt sic nm0erlihitcr
0cltcn.
n@a$. Nerrl @enn ih alio cine
llnqIiidlidle bin, 10 bari er nit min
ieineu Spott treiben, mir, neil Ell
BON ser 9oIi5ei iit2. llno Dor al
lem, men qebt oos etlpo5 an?
Ger SommiilGr ridtet iId1 oil
porn etma& in llnorbuung Qcratcnt
Uniform unn ruit: aSeraennt! SiC
lit bctrlmten! Su ocn Hrreit mt,
ibrl~
3pei Mam crgreiicn ijc; Fl,
minoet iid) mo iuht iih mieoer los.
5ireiBcn; abcr Gin f:GitiAcr Slider
heitSmatmonn ergreiit Tie am Irn
uno nenbet tie Tim.
,9riln' nid)t mo qeb." ruft cl
81bncfniridcno nno pericBt lbr mil
Der @nno eincn gepoltigcn Shlac
oui Den Ytuno.
ga bore i'd elm erItidte5 R0dleIr
uno Iebc i'm crleuhteten GilrrabrlPl
oc$ @irt3bauics sic DciBc 8eital'
oc5 Meibcs. ole nadtcn Arme mi
qeboltcn TGllIten emporbebeu, no
bel Der &opi nit oen o~iicuen Sled
ten rildmdrt5 Unfit, ais oh ser Na!:
gcbrohcu mare. Gincu Nugcnblic
lang itiiBt iic iid in oen @iiitcn mi
idlt Johann iteii nit oNn Hiidcl
ouf 0ie IijrihmeQe. Cd ncrbiiQi
meme 9lugcn nit oen 1Gl0cn uni
}iebe MIDI 8uriid.
Die Gerje i'm 2eudter brcnnt Mi
erIoihcnocr 6Iummc. Sd ltcigt
id)ncu h%inuntrr. mefc ocn Eorticl
lm0 3obIe. - &ier l1hrl Ger Nor
genitcrn crIiift ollnIdblidl Oh
Come fommt. Mein @o9en cr
mortet mid, Sn einipcn 2iinutel
bin ih oui irciem 6eIoc. @eId eli
Morgeul @clhe &iibIcl @cld)
Giniomfcit! llfil... EicntoIS mil
i'd uerqciien, ME ousQejcifnet id
cine Nott in mcincr @otcritoot &C
rubt babe I'M Simmer Summer {
oes Y@rono @otel &ictoriG' RO
mana"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-03
Srdnr.

SIM erb It fdrben iid @IGtter
mo 6rauen.
Giefe 6roueu baben MIR
amatellrlpert.
Cine 6rau lit MIR idon,
tpenn iie ihoner lit.
Cine 6rau fam peil Icifter
flu8 ipreden ols fling ifpeigen.
Nidts preden Ole 6rauen
nit cDrlihcren Wtlenen, ais &ogen-
Ole &coeu8ort p9as tut
mir Ieio" lit Die Ocrbrcitetite 2ii9e.
Crit mcrn man iit erbebcu
MIL, liebt man OF, mle telt man
litt.
Sober Mann Iiebt in ieinem
2eben MIR eInmal - ousicIbe VtQo.
den.
Nm 6Gu8Ii den Serb bat
iid idlon 10 monder Die Singer Der.
brantt,
Sir bic 8reibeit, ole mir
perIieren ,gibt es itctS cine ebrIide
Jinoerin.
6rage er IT, peIbe GrSicbmg
cir gtenih genoiieIL bepor Oh i'm
per0ommlt.
Sn Ser 2iebe berIieren Die
Gunmen OaS Qer5 Die alugen orh
nod Sen aopi.
G5 lit o + Ieitter, cine CLAN.
6cnoc HcOe gu boItcn, oils oo5 rcdte
y ort 81 fln0en.
g5 g bt VI cnden, bic i'm.
mer3u aus pertrodncten GucllcH
ihopien mohten.
&idt eoe gIite bat umionIt
qCbIiIbt, bon Der nIbt cine 6ruht
81 Wfarfte rcifte.
VI ne der WeHd mllB erit
1ie Nugeu idliebGn, 0amit tie uns
ijbcr iDn uuigcben
6rauen perl Ia II gen ME od5
llnmo9llde Don or neil lie uldt5
iiir uumogIid bnlten.
8eidet1enBeit lit nur Damn
cine SugenO, Wenn feine Z uger0
oaralls gemodt miro,
Gin abgrun0 lodt ole Jraucu
ME EN- gebeimnlsDouer Yrunnen:
IL moHon binetniCbcu
@aufjg d. man iein Slid,
ME man icine Brittle iudt Die man
oabei oui Der Aaic Bat.
8ir iuden oft lange 3eit Den
rihti8en Shliiial gum @crjcn elmer
0rau, uno es lit Olien.
3uerit tr0umeu Die Iroucn
bon Der &iebe, ipdter Iicbcn iic. un0
3um Sdluiie erinncrn tie lid.
GB tommt ie0sn Ia8 Dor, 6ab
LID orei Jreunoe c~atJpeien, neil tie
chen eindnocr niht mebr treu limo.
Gritt Der mann ben cine
6rau licbf. gleit3cittg nit ibrer
beiten Ireunol. IN Den Soion, 10
miro ibr eriter Bid Dem Ntnnn
hires 5er3cns 5u2jIen, Der 5Ueite
Gem Suite ibrer Ireunoin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-03

Set0enoe.

SD MD nit Sbnsn iprsdsn. Die
2batlo6e, oaB iie l%Ouitipu Obne @rfoIS
behanoelt w0roen nuo. %sntmutbist mid
nt6t I'M @erinsiten. SD bette Mdn'
neru unO 5rnuen lsben Gag unO made
auren, Uftmnls in 5aasH. Die 0 an.
oereH oils Iubeilbar srtldrt nurben. 10
oaB i9 ii9er fibIe, oaB id aud fir
Sic oiel tbun fam. Sur Su toniulti'
rem tOitst nibts. absr bic Bsrebnunssn
meiner 8ebnnbluns iinb itbr maBis
uub nidt msbr oils Sic wiIis iub gu
beSablen FIR bic srbaItenen @ObItbatsn.
SD behnnoelte Rheumutismus. Ser.
oOiitdt, Masens unb Ser5Isiben, aa.
tnrrb, 8luts un6 Snutfrantbeiten. 8sr'
itopfuns, llrin. uno RierenIeibeu, 10.
tuie beiOnOers 5ruusnfrantbsiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-03

Trufiebler. Reoner be.
flo1te bitter. Dab DIE 5eite unicrer
4hnen imluer mehy IN Ner9eiieu'
Belt geroten. unO Oie ihoneu gerlna-
niihen gouhe INNER mabr per
ifNpiHoen
Ios 0tdti8te. 2e6rer
(rueIhcr BON Den &ebensmltteIn
iprltt): ..0ieDer mas bGltit On iur
oo5 midtigite @cnuBmittel2-
Rener: Den 3in5genuB. 6err
QeDrer."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14
Dance for Home for Aged.

Dance for Home for Aged.
The Ladies Auxiliary for the Home for
Aged (Moshe K'anem) have set Tuesday,
December 16 for the dance which they
will give for the benefit of the Home.
To Hold Meeting.
The Minneapolis Auxiliary for the
Home for the Aged of the Northwest
will hold it's regular meeting on Tuesday,
November Is, at 2:30 p. m. at the Tai
mud Torah, Fremont and Eighth ave-
nues north. All members are urgently
requested to be present.
Class in Dancing and Gymnasium.
The members of the Junior Auxiliary
Of the Council Of Jewish Women meet
every Tuesday evening at 1880 sharp at
the Emerson school, 18th and Spruce
Place for instruction in aesthetic dane
ing and gymnasium work. Members are
urged to be prompt and regular in their
attendance so that the privilege of using
the school gymnasium may not be re-
voked. The fee is 10c. 1t is important
that members who plan to take advan-
tage Of this class should be present Tues
day evening, November 18th.
Y. M. H. A. Elects Officers.
At meeting held last week, the
Young Mems Hebrew Association had
election of officers. Mr.. Harry Kregal
was elected president for the ensuing
year; M. G. Gordon, vice president; Will
liam Zingol, recording secretary; Sam
uel Shapiro, financial secretary; and I.
Dickerman, treasurer. The five members
chosen to comprise the board of direc-
tors are Charles Yarugski, A. Himmel-
man. H. Fiterman, A. Brazman, A. Ro-
senfeld.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14
HADASSAH.

Continuation of War Work Necessity.
On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10, Mrs.
Geo. J. Gordon will open her home at
1717 Portland avenue for tea to be
given by the Minneapolis Chapter Of the
Hadassah for the benefit of Palastinian
relief.
There is tendency to slip back into
pre-war conditions, as though every
thing were lovely everywhere. But if
some of the narrowing reports that come
from headquarters could be brought to
the attention of all individuals, we are
sure that the same hearts that respond
ed so warmly during war times, would
feel as keenly and as deeply today.
Let us start again our war time self
denial, so that our stricken brethren may
get some of the luxury and ease that
we are enjoying here. We do NOT in
tend to have regular monthly pledges,
but let us meet in the interests of Ha-
dassah for the sewing, for the benefit Of
the hospital unit in Palestine, where
the demands are urgent, for the restora-
tion fund. Let us meet in the interests
of our people. Let us stand together,
inform ourselves as much as posi-
BILE on the subject Of Zionism.
We women of Minneapolis can do this.
Will you come? There will be an inter-
esting program of music, reading and
talks. Mrs. Marion Baerenstein Bear
man. accompanied bv Miss Dora Cohen,
will furnish part of the PROGRAM. There
will be few talks both entertaining and
instructive that will undoubtedly be of
benefit to all who will attend. Tea and
cake will be served.
(Mrs. D. K.) Anna Goldblum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14

ing Home for Jewish Children. The cam
paign will be conducted throughout the
city. It is planned to make house to
Continued on page II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14

THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLL
POUND PARTY FOR SHELTERING
HOME.
A pound or more campaign is being
arranged by the members of the Shelter
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
RAILWAY CHIEFS
ACCEPT INPART
PEACE OVERTURE

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 25.-The 500
general chairmen of the four great rail-
road brotherhoods called in conference
here by the four chief executives to
consider the offer Of Director General
of Railroads Hines, granting time and.
one-half for overtime in slow freight
service and a uniform Is hour rule for
crews held away from home terminals.
today voted to accept the away from
home rule but did not reach a vote
on the overtime proposition.
Discussion of the overtime PROPOSE
ton occupied most of today's two ses-
sions. many delegates bitterly oppos-
ing it.
From an authoritative source tonight
it was learned that in all probability
the delegates will reject the offer of
time and half for overtime in slow
freight service at tomorrow meeting.
The director generals offer is in re-
sponse to the brotherhood's request
for a general wage increase of ap-
proximately so per cent and grants
time and one half for overtime in slow
freight service, provided arbitrary al
lowances now given in many of the
schedules in effect, which create double
or more payment for the same hours,
are eliminated.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
RADICAL LEGISLATIVE
REFORMS ADVOCATED
BY NEW LABOR PARTY
Abolition of Senate to Be
Plank in Platform of
Party = Advocates Ma
tionalization of All Basic
Industries
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Work of organ
izing the labor party of the United
States was completed tonight by the
adoption of a declaration of principles
and the election of a national commit
tee, consisting of one man and one
woman from each state. Headquarters
for the new party will be established
in Chicago.
The organization will call national
convention next summer to nominate
candidates for president and vice pres
ident. In the meantime the leaders
of the movement will organize in the
different states. A tax of two cents per
capita viii be levied on the member
ship to finance the party.
Included in the declaration of prin-
ciples are the following:
The Party Platform
Abolition of the United States senate
Election of federal judges by popular
vote for terms not exceeding four
years.
International solidarity of labor.
Maximum hours of labor for men and
"A hours a week.
Minimum wage for workers to be
fixed by law.
Old age, unemployment and sick
pensions.
Government to own and operate the
banking business of the country.
Naturalization of unused lands.
Incomes OF individuals to be limited
by law.
National initiative, referendum and
recall.
Application of the home rule" prin-
ciple in state, county and city govern
ment.
Condemnation of government by in
junction
Repeal of the espionage law and all
other repressive statutes passed during
the war.
Condemnation of universal military
training and conscription.
A demand for international disarma-
ment to prevent future war.
Immediate release of all political anC
industrial prisoners.
Naturalization of all public utilities
and all basic industries.
Criminal prosecution of profiteers
and exploiters of labor.
Demand that all government wori
be done by day labor instead of by con-
tract
Approved woman suffrage.
Before adjourning the convention
adopted a resolution condemning TIN
peace treaty and league of nations
covenant as at present drafted for th'
reason that it does not conform will
President Wilson's IA points and is no
in the interest of the working classes o
the world
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
WEALTHY RANCRERS
HELD FOR RANSOM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Ten of
the wealthiest ranchers of Vera Cruz,
captured by bandits November Is, are
being held for $4,000 ransom each, ad-
vices today from Mexico City said. A
number of other ranchers were caught
at the same time when the bandits
Camarga, Chihuhua, was seized re-
leased because they had no funds. Only
the rich were held.
The amount demanded for those in
custody was exactly what bandits OBJ
tanned from William o. Jenkins, Amer
lean consular agent at Puebla.
T. c. Mckenzie, American manager
of an electric power plant at Ciudad
Camarga, Chihuahua, was seized rec
Gently by bandits. but federal troops
got him away before he could be taken
to the hills
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
HAS CONF |DENCE IN
ULTIMATE SUCCESS
Of PAN MOTOR CO.
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The Pan Motor
company of St Cloud, Mimi, will yet
be a success if outside influences are
not allowed to destroy it, according TO
G. E. Hanscom, one of the directors,
who with II other officials of the COM
pany is on trial for using the mails to
defraud in connection with stock SELL
ing operations.
I'VE are going to get this law suit
out of the way before we go ahead on
an increased program of production
he told the court. Il believe that we
can make it a success if outside influ-
ences are not allowed to disturb IT,
Where are you going to get the
money with which to carry on your
operations?" the prosecuting attorney
asked him.
From the sale of stock and the prof
its we can make he replied.
Has anyone suggested that the cap
ital stock of the company be in
creased?" he was asked.
No"
Has anyone suggested bonding?-
was the next question.
"Yes, but l do not know that that
would be wise plan he replied.
This followed testimony showing
that the company has only $4,000 in
the bank out of some $4,000, ,000 or ST.
100000 which have been collected on
the sale of stock
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
ANGELES CONVICTED SENTENCED TO BE SHOT
CANTON MAYOR
is REMOVED BY
OHIO GOVERNOR
IRepubliean A. p. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 26.-
Mayor Charles e. Poornan of Can
ton, suspended by Governor Cox a
month ago for failure to preserve
order during the steel strike in that
city, was permanently removed
from office by the governor today,
following a formal hearing before
the chief executive.
Henry A. Serantz, who has been
acting mayor since Poorman's sus-
pension, now becomes mayor. He
will serve until January l, when he
will be succeeded by Henry Ritter,
mayor-eIect.
The order of removal says that
Mayor Poornan "has been guilty
of gross neglect of duty in office
growing out of his failure as mayor
Of the city Of Canton, to properly
maintain order in Canto during the
strike conditions which existed in
that city during the months of
September and October"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
SOVIET RUSSIA PAYS
MARTENS To SPREAD
RADICAL PROPAGANDA
$4,000 Contributed by
Reds For Purpose of Con-
verting America, "Ambas-
sador" Admits
[Repubiican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Ninety thou
sand dollars has been paid by the Rus
sian soviet government to Ludwig c.
a. K. Martens, self styled ambassador
to the United States from the soviet,
for carrying on propaganda in the
United States from the soviet, for car
rying on propaganda in the United
States, and other expenses, Martens
today told the legislative committee in
vestigating radical propaganda He
also testified that he had paid Dudley
Field Malone, former collector of the
port of New York, $1,000 for help in a
commercial transaction" for advise in
trying to arrange $4,000, 900 shipment
of boots, meats and chemicals. The
shipment was to be paid for upon de-
livery in Petrograd
Martens denied that he knew that
Malone had formed or was forming a
corporation TO do business with soviet
Russia" and declared that his "ern-
bassy" was not specifically interested
in such an organization. He did not
know that Malone had been speaking
in behalf of the soviet government of
Russia" either before or after he paid
him 81 600, he said, and denied that he
and Malone had spoken from the same
platform in Madison Square Garden
here last June.
Malone was not regular counsel for
the soviet, Martens said, but was en-
ployed solely as special agent in plans
to buy and ship TO Russia $4,000, 600
worth of boots and $4,500, 900 worth of
other supplies.
Martens asserted in reply to ques-
tions volleyed at him by Attorney Gen
eral Newton that 25 per cent of his
activities here are devoted to propa-
ganda for recognition of the Russian
soviet government by the United States
or publicity work to impress upon the
American people that the Russian So
Wet form of government is desirable. y
Inquiries based on the committee's s
announced efforts to find out if Mar
tens is or is not in reality chief of the
communist radicals trying to spread
revolution throughout the United
States brought no definite affirmative
results today. Martens admitted hav-
! ing a branch office in Detorit, in charge
! of DR.. Rovin.
i The reasons for this sub-bureau
Martens said. was because of plans
! looking toward the purchase of motor
cars and tractors for the soviet He
had negotiated" with the Ford Motor
company. but had not actually bought
anything there, he said. He admitted
] that he knew all the time" that he
couldn't ship anything in large amounts
to Russia.
Martens said since April he had re-
I ceiveda about 100000 for his use here
all from the soviet government. Nc
contributions had been solicited or re-
ceived from any other source. source
ceived from any source, he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
!. W. W. GETS LONG SENTENCE

TUCSON, Ariz. Nov. 25.-Charles
II. Bently. secretary of the Bisbee l..
w. w. organization prior to the de-
portation episode, and one of the states
principal witnesses in pending pro-
ceedings against prominent Bisbee and
Cochise county citizens in connection
with the deportation, was sentenced to
serve a year and day in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas,
in the United States district court here
today, following judgment of guilty
several days ago on the charge of il
licit distilling. In addition. he was
sentenced to pay fine of 500 and the
$500 penalty specified by internal rev.
enue regulations for having an unli-
censed distilling apparatus
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
WILL INTRODUCE BILL
AGAINST SYND|CAL|SM
CRepubiiean A. p. Leased Wire1

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 25.-A bill
defining criminal syndicalfsm which
would make it felony in this state to
advocate of each "the duty, necessity
or propriety of crime, sabotage, vio-
lence or other unlawful methods of ter
rorism," will be introduced, probably
tomorrow. by Representative E. w.
Herbert, in the North Dakota legis-
lature, which began its extraordinary
session today. The bill would prohibit
assemblages for teaching of syndical
ism and provides penalty of not less
than 10 years Imprisonment or fine of
not less than $1,000 or both.
After hearing addresses by Governor
L. j. Frazier and Associate Justice
j. f. Robinson of the state supreme
court, and referring to committee
a resolution TO ratfy the woman's
federal suffrage amendments, both
houses adjourned until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
Offers Thanks
For Resolve To
Curb Radicals
CRepubIican A. p. Leased Wre]

tRepuDilCan a. r. Leased WHcI
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 25.-
Cardinal Gibbons, primate of the
American hierarchy of the Catholic
church, today issued this Thanks
giving message:
"We offer thanks to God this
year because of the many bless
ings received from Him during the
past twelve months, in particular
for the cessation of the world war,
and in our own country for the
prosperity and peace we enjoy.
We thank Him for the spirit of
patriotism famed into a warmer
flame in the hearts of our people,
and manifestins itself most recent
ly in the resolve to curb effectuaIIy
those destructive forces which
strive to undermine or overthrow
the Just and wise provisions of our
government"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
.eIeeEsT. GUNS ARRIVE

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 25.-Fifty
-miIlimeter Schneider howitzers.
said to be the biggest guns ever
brought to the border, have been added
to the millions of dollars worth of ord
nance stores at Fort Bliss, 1t was Of
ficiafiy announced here today The
new guns, some of them in gay cam
outage, will be a feature of the mil
lion dollar ordnance show to be- given
by the ordnance branch of the war de-
parsnent at local park on Thanks
giving day. The guns cost s45,00
each
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
May Intervene?

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 24.-The case
surrounding the arrest of the American
consular agent Jenkins, which has been
treated alphabetically on the part of the
most newspapers, furnished the basis
for an extra addition for FL Universal
Monday.
The newspaper quoted special dis
patches from Washington and New
York saying in effect that the next ses-
sion of the American congress might
concern itself Immediately with the
Mexican situation reviving the possi-
bility of Intervention and giving al
legged plans of the American govern
ment for military advance against
Mexico.
The extra, which was headed "a
Grave Situation Between Mexico and
the United States, created no undue
stir.
Generally, the newspaper seemed in
clined to treat the Jenkins affair with
much caution. There has been a mini
mum of editorial comment, and none
of this inffammatory
At the American embassy late to-
day 1t was said that no answer had
been received from the Mexican gov
ernment relative to the American gov
ernment's note demanding the release
of Jenkins. So far as is known here
today, Mr.. Jenkins remains in the peni-
tertiary at Puebla, still refusing to
give bail.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
Carlisle Piker
Bandit Compared
To Chi Crooks
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO, Nov. Psf "BilP
Carlisle, Wyoming train brandt
comes to Chicago with the pro-
ceeds of his robberies, Chief of Po-
lice Garrity said today that "if he
isn't sold down the river by our
CON men on the first day he is
bound to get held up the first
night" The chiefs comment was
occasioned by receipt of a tele-
gram purporting to come from
"BilI" at Des Moines expressing
the intention Of visiting Chicago.