davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
ADDRESS TO CENTRAL UNION
General Organizer of Cigar Makers
Body Talks ON Buying Union
Goods.

George r French. Loulsvtlle. general
organizer OF the CIgarmakers' international
union OF America. with whom was L. p.
Hansen. vice president. and A. H.
Schroeder, financial secretary Of the Omaha
local, addressed the Omaha Labor union
last night on the subject OF cooperation
between various labor organizations IN the
direction OF the purchase OF union made
goods. we have only forty members OF
we should have 80. Why. IN one factory
alone in San Francisco we nave 500" He
argued that the fact that there were so
few member Of the cigar makers union in
Omaha was because members OF labor
organizations did not buy the goods turned
cut by their fellow trades u~nionists. They
are" he said. content with every junk
that is handed them over the counter"
He commended hat so far as the cigar.
Cigarette and tobacco trades were con-
cerned the encouragement OF union labor
would do away with the employment OF
children and women In the factories and
would lead to the Improvement and bet
terment OF the race.
The Central Labor union adopted a rssO-
luton forwarded by the International As
ISOLATION Of Machlnists in favor OF the ex-
tension OF the eight-hour day law so as
to include all government contracts and
directed the law COMMITTEES 90 forward
copies OF the resolution 10 the two seua-
tors and the congressman Of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
SMALL BOYS PUT ON STUNTS
Lads from Church Clubs Of City Hold
Entertainment "a Yoang Mems
Christian Association.

They may have heated the water that
was poured from the glass down the hack
OF the Youthful actor. but the act sent q
distinct thrill down the spines Of a fair
sized gathering which saw IL at the Young
Mems Christian association stunts per
Torrance Friday night The water spill
ing was one o. a score OF stunts that
occurred in the evenings Entertainment
which was carried out by the boys clubs
Of the city The affair was under the
direction Of T. F. Denis0n OF the boys
department
There was a boxing match. wrestling
match. swimming demonstration IA PAN
tomime and vaudeville comedy Of every
description In the entartainment None but
very young boys took part ana no ons but
the boys has q art in Arranging.
One Lad went through the ceremony OF
admitting the other 70 membership IN the
Young Mems Christian association swim
ming club. After answering satisfactorily
all the questions put 10 him. the applicant
vas bnndfolded and a tumblsr Of wateI
vas poured down bis back
Tae clubs Whseh took part were; walnut
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
waterways work.


OMAHA. April 15-To the Editor OF The
Bee: I was gratified to read your letter
in answer to one from senator Burton in
regard to the Missouri river. I fully en-
dorse all you say; you put It very. very
nicely.
am anxious to demonstrate the working
Of the cables and trees and brush attached
to same, weighing same down with gunny
bags filled with quicksand and silt OF this
river. 1 believe it il the only true way to
control the river. I believe by marking out
a boat line from st. Louis to Omaha and
on to Fort Benton. giving the best possible
channel that we ave today and using six
inch gas pipe for markers, and painting
same in different colors so that the pilots
can travel by same with ease by night as
well as day By the use OF flashlights, that
we will be able to reduce the freights a half
or more what they are today. I am in
favor OF using barges propelled by powerful
steamers, dropping one here or there as
desirable. with our present landings. 1 am
in favor Of doing away with the snag pull
ing and boats. which they nave been doing
for years at an expense OF from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year; We haven't one snag in a
thousand to what we had in the 5Os and COS.
l an not in favor of the fourteen feet from
Chicago to 81. Louis and on to Memphis
and New Orleans, but am in favor OF
utilizing all the natural waterways We have
so that we may be able to unload our
heavy products and receive the raw ma
terial from Pittsburg and points on the
Mississippi I believe that this is what we
should all work for today instead Of the
development Of any special project in the
interest OF any city or extravaganza boat
undertakings. HENRY T. CLARKE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Friday the nature study classes FOR mem
bers will be conducted by Miss Ida ".
Jontz, at sis O'Clock, with the subject.
Wordsworth and Nature"
Monday the educational committee pre-
sents the fourth number OF the regular en-
tertainment course at 5 p. m. This is a
special number: The Passion Play OF
Ober Ammergau," lecture. illustrated. by
Or. James T Lees OF The Nebraska uni
Versity.
Sunday the vesper service is in charge
OF the Business Girls club. Plans are
being made for a large mass meeting OF
young women. Mrs. Emma F.. Byers will
deliver an address on Personality" Spe-
cial music by Miss Mabelle BOeworth and
violin solo. The Holy City" by Mr.. Joe
WOolery. Social hour and light refresh
meuts following the meeting Special In
vitation Is extended 70 all young women
In Omaha to hear Mrs. Byers on this sDe-
cial Sunday. Meeting az 4:m o'clock.
Teachers OF Sunday school classes will
find special help for their work in the
classes taught at the association. FRIDAY.
y .S0-l-00. the regular International lesson
is taught by Miss TheOdate Wilson; Satur-
day afternoon, 3:304:90, a graded union Tor
sunday school teachers is held. The ne1r
graded elementary lessons are taught each
week by teachers from the primary union
and beginners departments. The regular
International lesson for teachers Of inter
mediate classes Is also given. New mem
bers are always welcomed to these Glasses.
A good supply OF Sunday school lesson
helps viii always be found in the covenant
room on the third floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Jeff Has Cramp
During Bout and
ScareS Trainer
Pugilist's Neck Muscles Become Taut,
but Little Apprehension
is keIt.

BEN LOMOND. Cal. April tG-Jeffries
put tn the hardest work Of has present
training session today. The afternoons
workout included boxing. rope skipping
SHADOW boxing. bag punching and a half
hours tug al the pulley weights. Alter
this he played hand ball with Berger
In the second round Of the boxing with
Bob Armstrong. Jeffries rather puzzled the
handful OF spectators In the gymnasium
By suddenly ceasing 20 spar after Arm
strong had landed a rather stiff punch on
his chin. For a moment 1T appeared that
the colored heavyweight had dared the
champion. but it developed a few seconds
later that the muscular cramp in the back
Of the neck had caught the big boxer 50
suddenly that he could not continue until
the masseurs had rubbed the affliction
away. The sparring was resumed. but JEFF
fries did not thoroughly rid himself Of the
cramp until well into the third ound.
Berger gave Armstrong Instructions this
afternoon 70 send ia his punches as hard as
he could. and. obeying orders. he landed
some smashing blows on his big adversary,
When JeffHes came back for vengeance.
however. the black refused TO stand hls
ground. He was just able 70 go through
the three rounds By dint OF an extremely
conservative attitude in the matter OF mix
ing it with the big fellow. Jeffries worked
a trine faster today. but is handicapped
BY having to keep the full power Of his
punches up his sleeve. Jeffries did not re-
gard the crsmp seriously.
L turned my head suddenly last Friday
while boxing with Armstroug, he said.
and the cramp hit me then. The boys VIII
rub it out in a few days and it won't bother
me again"
The fighters wind seemed remarkably
good after his workout. which lasted an
hour and three-quarters. The morning $
exercise included a ten-mile drill on the
road and a row on the river.
A dozen kilograms from all over the eoun-
try reached the training camp during the
day. all conveying wishes TO the fighter
on his birthday.
Word was received that Joe Chyoinski
left Chicago this morning and is now on
his way TO Join Jeffries.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

II
HARTINGTON. Neb.. April 1A-ro thel
Editor OF The Bee. 1 noticed in a lattl
issue OF your paper a Communication from
one NJ Carroll. VINO gave his street and
number I presume for Identification. The
subject OF his letter was that tempest in a
teapot which is raging over the affair be-
tween the cardinal secretary Of state and
the ex-president Of the United states. Mr.
Carroll had evidently had a severe III Of
Indigestion before he wrote that letter. or
he Is OF an exceedingly morose tempera-
ment. Charity win attribute his savagery
to the former cause.
Is ii not strange now. ten times strange
to think7
Is IL no enough ones faith to shatter?
That right or wrong direction OF drink
A plus or minus Of yellow matter.
One-half the world should elevate or sink.
To bliss or woe-nost commonly the lat
ter
That human happiness is weI-formed
Chyle.
Ana human misery redundant ble,"
Mr.. Carroll says ths no one invited the
ex-president 20 visit the Vatican. True.
but had he failed to have sought an inter
view with the holy father. his conduct
would have produced a greater sensation
than the present one. I can see nothing
whatever in Mr.. Roosevelts conduct which
calls for criticism. Had he visited the
Vatican under the conditions imposed. he
would have surrendered his self-respect and
would have forfeited his title to the esteem
Of every one OF his countrymen- I am not
criticising Raphael Merry del Val. he
-doubuessly had good reasons for his con-
duct and probably no one is to blame. 1t is
simply an unfortunate grouping Of circum-
stances. What I fear worse than anything
is that the Methodist, who have been max
ing sorry progress In italy, will get adver-
tised and boosted by this unfortunate cir
cumstance. / can not help believing that
had Mr.. Roosevelt been dealing with Ram
poila the event would nave been different
Cardinal Merry del Val should have taken
his cue from Junius advice 70 King George
in regard to John Wilkes: Pardon this
man the remainder Of his punishment: and,
II resentment still prevails, make it. what
it should have been long since, an act, not
Of mercy. but Of contempt. He viii soon
fall back into his natural station: a silent
senator. and hardly supporting the weekly
eloquence Of a newspaper. The gentle
breath OF peace would leave him on the
surface, neglected and It is
only the tempest that lifts him from his
! place" WILBUR F BRYANT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
TOOK SHOT AT CAPTAIN WIRz
Man Who Was Trusty At Anderson<
vile Prison Dies at LOgans-
port, Ind.

LoGANsPORT. Ind. April B-James
Clark, who. when a 'trusty' in the con-
federate prison At Andersonville attempted
TO assassinate the c~ommandant. Captain
Wirz. and all but lost his own life. died
today at his home In this city.
Clark was one OF a party OF twelve ped
dlers from the north working through the
south that was impressed into the confed-
crate army. In their first Engagement the
unwilling soldiers tried TO escape and all
but CLARK were shot dead.
Clark was sent to An~dersOnville and was
made a guard. His smouidering hate blazed
Up one day and he shot st Captain wirz.
CLARK got away, was captured by union
forces and taken as a prisoner 10 Detroit
where his brother Identified him as a
northerner and obtained his release.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
GERMANY FACES BIG STRIKE
Industrial Workers Quit work In
LRrge Cities at the
Country.

BERLIN. April IA lockout In the build
ing trades OF Germany began az 6 o'clock
this evening. Between l50.Ooo and 1O0. O0l
workers already are affected. but full re-
ports on the situation have not yet arrived
AZ headquarters.
Although the employers o. Berlin, Ham
burg and Bremen have not yet participated.
the movements and negotiations for a
peaceful settlement are continuing Ii
Munich. lockout Is a widespread one
Bitter feeling divides the employers and
employees Most o. the contractors ars
deterniasd 10 work for the defeat OF ths
trades unions. but a Is estimated that 10 pc,
cent Of the employers ave declined 70 ioir
the lockout being Ia sympathy with N.
mems demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
WaahIREton.
DAIRYrNG PAYS

DNAIt IINU FAIo.
AID nowhere better than in ~Snohomfsh
county, Washington But little freezing
or hot weather. no bad storms and small
gFain, grass, roots and most fruits yield
great no failures. Butter zoe Der
IN and higher. Our best dairymen have
money IN plenty; IS years ago I brought
cows mere from Wisconsin and have done
dairytng. 30 talk confidently. / am row
selling real estate and many farms Have
one OF lbb acres. mostly bottom land.
near large c~ondensery and good CITY:
water piped into buildings, now support
ing 40 cows. Price with tools and some
stock $4,000. Good terms. More big and
little. Write for particulars.
j.. A X
Room 3 Walsh Bldg, Everett. Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Virginia.

WHY remain where the climatic condi-
tens are 80 much against you when you
can purchase the richest land. at lowest
prices. In ths country Of Manates2 A ten
acre farm here viii net as much as 1n
acres In thu north. delightful climate no
drouths, convenient markets. abundant
lafor, good schools, goods shipped from
this county are sold at highest prices Ia
northeru markets; establish a fruit and
vegetable farm here and become independ-
ent, write Tor booklet. j. W. White. CEN
erai Industrial Agent 8 A. l. Railway.
Norfolk Va
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
The Moser-L College

is the BEST PLACE to secure. this training
The NORTHUMBERLAND COLLEGES me best because IL is he only business
colege IN Omaha where the um1et0s devote the. larger portion Of their ume 70
teaching; where they come IN daily contact with each student and take a personal
interest in his welfare nd progress
1t is The best bemus il is tho only business college In Omaha that has an
.eEpat Pnman, OF national reputation, to instruct IN Penmanship
1t Is te best because Il is the only business college in Omaha that teaches
A LIGHT M hON-POsfrION REPORTING SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND
II is the best because IL s tn only business college in Omaha tina empoy
NONE ~ XPE ACH IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Theses are some Of the reasons why te Moshe-LampmaR College in less thA
three years has one pastin institutions that have been in opeauon for more thar
twenty years
These are some Of the reasons why there are several good positions AWAITING
each graduat OF the MosherIampman College
CAN write or telephone for further information
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

HEi Methodist Boys cips Wesley club %
the First Methodist church. High School
club o. the First PresbyteriaE church.
saratoga Boys club, First Memorial Bows
club. Grand Bounccrs. e. Mays Avenue
Congregational club BOYS club Of Trinity
Cathedral. swimming club. and The Young
Mems Christian Association Boys board
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
REAL estate TRANSFERS


Real Estate transfers for April Is. 1910.
furnished BY the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracters, I71l
Farnam street Telephone Douglas 2S65:
X. e. knight and husband TO X. /.
Powell, lots I. 2 5 and s. block 3
town OF ~lrvingtQn --.--.--.....-..-.. go
Reed Bros. TO E. May Gamble. lot II.
block Y Creighton Heights........ :
Joseph T. Edwards and wife to Will
lam F. Germandt. lot ID" Morton's
suoo- LRS
H. j. Grossman and wife to susie
White. lot "A. Bluff View .... IRl
Frank w MarmichaeL trustee. ct al
10 Charles Horn. lots Is and IZ
block lE Dundee
Charles Hansen 20 Mary Jensen. part
lots 10, l, and Il, block l. Yates &
Josephine A Johnson TO J. c. Kan
sen. lot 10, block s. Sheridan Place. sOl
IA. II. Pleak to II. Whitehouse. south
= lot & block 81, AK
Charles Horn and wife to Adolph F.
Beno, east IS n OF lots T. s and 9
Gould Dietz awg
h Sweesey and husband 10 n. w.
MORROW, lot 3. block ia. Dundee AZ
Oscar T. and wife to Marie
Cass lot -. block Is, Halsyon
hstene Tl
Carl Il Herring and wife to F. r
Christensen, lot Is. block l02. Dundee
EANEe
Erakk ". Carmichael. trustee. e. al "a
p5F r Christensen, same. !
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
RACING SEASON on IN new YORK
No. so, in Race with Thirteen start
era. VIM the Carter Hnndienn.

NEW YORK. April l6.-John W. Schorr's
9retna Green, carrying the hoodOo number
IS, Ia a race OF thirteen starters. romped
home an easy winner today in the fifteenth
running of the Garter handicap. beating
two lengths. A. L SchWarUEE Far West
was third The victory was q big surprise
% the experts. most Of whom had picked
b Schreibers Jack Akin a. a sure winner.
but the Schneider entry had the double
handicap of q bad Start Sud top weight
The race marked the opening OF the racing
u0ns. a. was attended By q much smaller
crowd than has GHced similar occasions
IA the past
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Stockholders meeting o. the ID. b Smith
Extract and spice company viii be held
AZ their office at Wi South Thirteenth
street on Thursday evening, April "a. 1910
az O'Clock, for the purpose Of uansactins
such business a. mag be deemed NECESSARY
BY me stockholders BY order OF the presi-
dent o. D. smith.
8 A REDEEM, Secretary.
Al3dlt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

WATERFOWL. S. D.. April B-speciaL)
AT a meeting OF the field officers OF the
South Dakota National guard, held In this
city. Il was decided that the either soldiers
would come TO Camp Roosevelt. the perma-
nent camping Eround Of the state militia.
this summer for five days target practice
The guard is to camp al Sparta. Wis. early
IN August For a time this spring II was
thought hat no camp would be had in
me state this year. The soldiers will ar
rive here on July . and 2, and remain
until August l. when they. travelling in
special trains. viii 90 70 Sparta
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Wyomfas.

FOR GALE-Ranch on Colorado and
Wyoming lins: consists Of $500 acres ~
grazing and hay land; ranch Is now
stocked with cattle and sheep; viii sell
ranch with or without stock. For further
particulars apply to Harry latham. Jelm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

500 acres tIIlabie land within thirty miles
Of salt Lake City, G5 to $50 per acre: will
subdivide. Address SIC Scott Bldg. salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Our Letter Box

conufbutona en- Etmaty guhisstA
uet EEsesaing rye Munarea NsraA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
A Bee Want AID J

win rent that Vaean: house. fill those vacant
at a very small cost to you. Be convinced.
rooms, or secure boardeEs on short notice
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Miscellaneous.

NOW. you Bee readers. get busy See
M snaps have Ia land. Leander CLARK.
hearney, Neh.
THE Big Land show to be held next No
Nember in Chicago. under the auspices OF
The Chicago Tribune viii have exhibits OF
land products from every state in the
United States. Every responsible land
company Will have an exhibit. Space in
this show II not sold TO Wild cat companies.
II you want land. visit this show
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Where Will You Be When Halley's
Comet Strikes the Earth?
If you exercise good Judgment, you will be at the
MoSher- Lampman College

for the future We 10 not desire to scare YOU but whatever effect n
may have or the earth. IL Is unanimously omitted hat here will be mary
FINE POSITIONS AWAITING THE MOsHERLANPMAN GRADUATES NEXT
FALL
We are living IN a sonmsrssl age n a time Of keen oomDsa5on IN a ums
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Accidents
Thrill Crowds
at Auto Races
Tire and Steering Mechanism Go
Wrong and Serious Mishaps Are
Narrowly Avoided,

PLAYA E REY. Cal, April 16-Two
American speedway records were broken
On the motordrome here this afternoon. The
crowd also was thrilled by two mishaps,
which barely escaped being serious.
In the ten-mile free-for-all. while leading
by a good margin. the Darracq. driven by
Ben Kercher, threw a tire. The car was
making eighty miles an hour at the time.
The tire rolled along the upper rim OF the
track for 800 feet, and then Ieaped the
outer fence. The car swerved to the side
and it was with the greatest difficulty
Kerseher brought the machine to a stsp
without an accident. Bragg was following
closely in the Fiat and missed the rolling
tire by only a few inches.
In the second mile of the fifty-mile
race, the Buick, driven by Nikrent, broke q
steering knuckle and slid off the track.
Nikrent slammed on all the brakes and
the car was stopped right side up. The
pitch OF the track prevented a bad accident
as it caused the ca rto slide toward the
inside instead Of shooting through the
fence.
In the ten-mile stock chassis races for
cars Of Sl-600 cubic inches piston displaee-
ment. oldfield, in the Knox. defeated De
Palma in the Flat in 1922, which estab-
fishes a new speedway record for this class
of cars. In this race De Palma's mechanic
rode astride the hood for several miles,
while the car was making eighty-five miles
an hour.
Yankee Speedway Record.
Nikrent in a Buick. established a new
American speedway record in the 1920
cubic inches class by driving ten miles in
SOO:1L The Cole was second.
A few miles after the starr OF the fifty
mile race, the Buick and the Chalmers
went out, leaving the two Marmons in the
race. After the Marmons had Travelled
thirty-six miles the Chalmers returned to
the track. The Marmon, driven by Har-
roun won the race. Wade, driving the
other Marmon was second,
Summaries:
Half-mile-Benz COldfield). Time: 1851.
Mne-B@n (Oldfield). Time: IS $50.
Two Miles-Darracq tKerscher). Time:
-Four Mnes-Fiat Bragg. Time. 2.A70.
One kilometsr-Fiat Bragg. Time: &:I3
Ten Niles, Stock Chassts-ia-230 cubic
inches, Buick (Nikrent), won; Cole, CEndi-
eotp, second; Firestone CMiler), third.
Zen Miles. Free-for-aIl. Stock Chassis.
600 Cubic I~nches-Fiat Ode Palma. woni
Knox (Oldfield). second; Marmon Har-
roun), third. Time; 1879.
Ten Miles, Free-for-all-Fiat Cyclone
ps Palmal won; Fla % Bragg. second.
Time: 7;lL6
Ten Miles. stock Chassis, 45l-6O0 Cubic
Inehes-Knox (Oldneld). won: Fiat de
Palma, second. Time: 7.22.s2.
Fifty Miles, stock Chassis. $3.50 Cubic
Inches-MarmOn (Harrounl, won; Marmon
CWade). second. Time: 3s5S.@.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

The pastor and choir Of the First Meth
odist church viii give a special song ser
mon. with musical illustration. on sunday
evening. The n0blest hymnoloEy OF Bow-
ring. Bonar. Faber. Heber. Elliott. Addison,
Lyte. Barring. Gould. Newman. Grant and
other famous writer's viii be used. Seats
for this service are free. but the people
are urged to he in the Dews promptly At
IS O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
~ MoSher and Lampman,

MosHER Z LAMPMAN. seyenteeaih and Farnam sls. omaha. go.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Franklin Pierce Jolly, a lecturer, viii
speak at the First Congregational church
ct rs sunday evening. on The Bright
side Of Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Special Evening Song Sermon at
First Methodist Church.
REV. P. H. MCDOWELL DEPARTS
Delivers Last sermon IN Omaha ~
Immaaaef Baptist suaday-Ded-
tcate New Danish Church
May First.

Rev p r. Mcdowell. p. D.. viii preach
his last sermon in Omaha at the lmmannei
Baptist church sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Members Of the Norwegian and Danish
Methodist churches will remain in the
present building. al North T~wenty-fifth
and Decatur streets. only two more sun
days. The new church viii be dedicated
May l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
REAL ESTATE
IAN AMI nAaCm GAND FOm sALE


U"0I W|N'TI"II % U" WITINT- |U0I|"
decided lands under the Belle Fourrhe u~1-
Iect. we can sell as how as SO per acre
write for particulars.
a. a. RICH ~ Bee Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

FOR sALE-At a bargain. an Otianom,
farm, Ia The richest agriculture portion
u state For particulars address Geo. u
Martin. Amarillo. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Trinity. Binney and Tveny-first. 6. W.
Abbott Pastor-Morniug subject. sSpiritual
Capital evening subject The City OF
Christ"
Norwegian and Danish North Twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

IRRIGATED farm In Toyah valley: Is0
acrea IN Alfalfa, 20 acres ready for corn;
tGls s said 10 be the best farm f. the
valley; viii pay 90 per cent Gis year.
write 8 T.. Washow. Saragosa Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

On Friday night. April 2, the women Of
Grace Lutheran church viii serve supper
from TO 3 o'clock. and Vri nave a booth.