davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Steel Subsidiary to
Reduce Workers Pay

PITTSBURGH, April l5.-Reductions in
wages in the hot mill departments Of all
the works OF the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company, an important subsid-
larry OF the United States Steel corpora
ton. was announced today.
The exact rate of reduction was not
made known. but II was stated by steel
authorities that II would average be-
tween and 70 per cent. It affects ALI
the compary's twenty-nine plants In
western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
virginia and comes close on the heels OF
similar reduction accepted by the Anal
gamated Association OF Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers after the membership had
defoated the proposition twice Members
OF the Amaigamated association have had
no union lodges in the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company's plants since
1909, their scale being signed by indie.
pendent companies only. ,,-..t
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
0bregOn's Army is
Being Surrounded by
Villa-zapata Forces

Ell PAsO, Tex. April 15.-Officiai re-
ports that the Obregon army at Celaya
was being surrounded by vila-zapata
troops we're confirmed today by private
advioes from the south. IL was states
that while Villa again wss attacking
Celaya from the north. General Angeles
had arrived from Monterey with 1900
men and a large amount OF artillery 20
assault the Carranza position from the
east, while General Banderas with from
5000 TO 1000 zapata troops three DAYS
ago had reached San Juan Del Rio. Just
south Of Queatero. Obregon's base.
Together with this information came
details OF the first battle OF Ceisya. in
which the Villa army was defeated
severely last week. The Carranza com
mander allowed the enemy to enter the
outlying districts OF the town and then
swept the cross streets with machine
guns and shrnpnel fire The villa troops
fled. leaving largo numbers of killed ana
wounded in the streets. Villas losses IN
this battle were estimated at 1000 killed.
wounded and captured. One thousand OF
the villa wounded we're sent to Guadala.
lara
Conditions At Mexico City were reported
quiet in advices reaching here today.
The situation caused for want of food
supplies. however, was still critical.
German citizen on the first Of the month
was probably fatally wounded by Zapata
soldiers, who sought to rob him in a
street Of the capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Ives Art Collection
Brings Half Million

NEW YORK, April l5,-Artists and art
collectors asserted today that the auction
Of the etchinss and engravinga In Gen.
eraI Brayton Ives' collection. concluded
here yesterday. constituted the greatest
print sale ever held IN America. The
total sales amounted 10 s547,sei This
marked II as one OF the moet important
art auctions ever conducted here. al
though the sum derived has several times
been exceeded.
The amount obtained for engravinss
ana etohings was sseos1s. which set
new record for the sale OF prints In this
country. The total derived from the sale
OF books was ss7.tee The porcelaIns
brought Si6s.lo
The top price for the final session was
$500. paid for The Cries OF London"
a Get Of thirteen stipple engravinEs by
Francis Wheatley, reproduced In colors.
whistler paintings brought big prices,
The top price Of t2.sOO was paid for his
'NoctuFne.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
WYOMING STOCKMEN MEET
Foot and Mouth Disease Affords Big
Topic Of Discussion of States
Growers.
NOTICE SERVED UPON PACKERS

DOUGLAS, wyo.. April 15.-CSpecial
TelegrRm) The forty-second annual
meeting Of the Wyoming Stock Growers
association was called to order at 10
o'clock this morning by President Robert
d. Carey OF csreyhurst About 80 dele
gates were in attendance. After well
coming addresses and responses the con-
vention spent the forenoon in hearing
and discussing the reports of the wyo-
ming brand inspectors located at the mar
ket centers. The value of the inspectors
to the cattle raisers Is shown by the re-
port of c. l.. Talbot, inspector at South
Omaha, that in twenty years 10000 head
at cattle. valued at y77.oOO.OOO, has been
saved to Wyoming growers.
smith Delivers Address.
This afternoon Prof. II. r.. Smith, for
merry OF Nebraska, but now with the
Hill interests, gave an interesting ad-
dress on "TypeA of Beef Breeds" and
had a busy half hour afterward in an
swering the numerous questions fired at
him by the stockmen.
A. e. Dericqles OF Denver made a hit
with the delegates when he took the
packers 10 task for attempting to control
the entire cattle business. He held that
the function of the packer was to take
care of the meat business and to let the
stock yards. banks and loan companies
run independently and that unless such a
course would be pursued 1t would even
tually be bad for the packer.
Foot and Mouth Disease.
Tomorrow State Veterinarian Davis
talks on The Foot and Mouth Disease"
and II is expected there will be much
discussion on the subject. in view of the
recent quarantine by Wyoming against
the world on account of Sthis disease.
Many catlemen hold that the quarantine
order, coming as 1t did. when the dis
case is virtually checked, is entirely too
rigid and resolutions to modify It will
undoubtedly be passed.
Ehe entire South Omaha delegation is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Grandson of Corbin
Killed in France

NEW YORK. April I6-Friends OF
Andre c. champoliion of this city, grand
son Of the late Austin Corbin, president
OF the Long Island. railroad, learned
today that he had been killed while serv-
ing In the French army at Bots lie
Pretre March a. The information was
contained in private cable message re-
ceived here and Forwarded to his widow,
now living At Redbank. N. j.
Mr. Champoliion, though an American.
went from New York at the beginning
Of tho war to enlist in the French. serv-
ice. He was a grandson OF Jean Fran
coils Champollion. the distinguished
Egyptolosist and translator of the Ro-
setta stone. Mr.. ChampoIlIon was n
graduate of Harvard In 1902 and married
Miss Adelaide Knox. daughter of John
j. Knox. at one time comptroller OF the
currency. He was 81 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

enthusiasts over their reception and en-
tertainment in Douglas. I'VE feel well
repaid for our trip" said Secretary
strycker. we have been splendidly en-,
tertained and have met large number
Of stockmen. II Is a fine convention.
Tonight a smoker was given at the
Labonte hotel for the visitors and one
Of the features Of the evening was a six
round go between two local welter-
weights.
Denver is making a strong bid for the
trade Of this territory. a delegation OF
about forty representing that city. They
are handicapped by omaha's natural ad-
Vantages as a market, but have a strons
asset In being easily accessible through
tho Burlingtons new Wyoming line.
Sioux City is also looking toward trade
extension and is well represented.
The Omaha delegation will leave tomor-
row afternoon for Casper and Lander
and thence TO the meeting of the Mon.
tana cattlemen at Miles City.
Inspectors Locate strays.
Inspectors employed by the Wyoming
stock Growers association at the South
Omaha and Chicago stock yards saved
tut HltnpeTS OF tne association 9llb,
during the last year through the identi
fication and sale of 1.6R head of estray
cattle belonging to such members and
shipped to those market by other persons,
Is related in the annual reports of the
inspectors, which were read at the asso-
ciation's convention today.
c. L. Talbot. inspector at Omaha, re.
ported that during the year from and in
GLIDING April. 1914 to aMrch, 1915. he in
spected 4.246 cars of Wyoming cattle. the
head total being 1O6,434. OF these 1.S5l
head were identified as estrays and sold
for the benefit of the owners, who re-
ceived from the inspectors through the
Wyoming association 500, a61S2
Frank Brainard, inspector at Chicago
reported that during the year 1914 he de
tected PSI head OF Wyoming estrays, the
proceeds from the sale of which saved
the owners SO, 52sOS
The report OF the inspector at Chicago
shows that during the last twenty-five
years 1871 head Of Wyoming estrays
worth S77e1S7.7s. have been identified al
that market and the proceeds transmitted
to the owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Night Rider Who
Whipped Old Woman
Given Four Years

BOWLING GREEN. KY. April l5-P.
G. Jenkins, a prominent resident Of But
Ter county, was found guilty in circuit
court here today and sentenced to four
years and one day in the penitentiary on
the charge OF being connected with night
riding operations in western Kentucky.
The indictment charged that jenkins
recently led band OF masked men to
the home OF w. A. Webster. near South
Hin. Webster was seized and compelled
20 witness the fIogging OF his wife,
daughter and son. Mrs. Webster As 90
years old. Testimony at the trial failed
10 diaclose = reason for the action Of the
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

Local army and navy recruiting stations
were closed today in commemoration OF
the death Of Abraham Lincoln fifty years
ago today. The customs force was ex-
cused In the afteronon and nearly all of
the tanitors and elevator operators. and
the flags on the buildings were placed at
halfstaff all day. These things were done
In accordance with kilograms received
by Cadet Taylor from Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury II. A. Peters, who has
charge Of the customs. and from Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury b. r. Newton,
who had charge Of public buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
CATHOLIC CLERGY IN FRANCE
WILL PRAY FOR VICTORY

ROME, April i6--tvia Paris)-A mum.
Der Of French bishops and priests came
20 Rome today TO consult with the holy
soc concerning the prayers for peace
written by Pope Benedict for use In
Roman Catholic churches the world over
next month. These clergymen said that
the Roman Catholics OF France. including
the clergy. while subscribing 10 the
pope's wish. decided TO embody in the
prayers a petition for the victory OF their
country In the war In support Of this
contention they pointed out that a
larger number OF the Roman Catholic
clergy In France than on any previous
occasion had taken up arms for their
country
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
4 Simple Way 70
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve II, then you destroy Il
entirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces OF plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this Is all you will
need. apply Il at night when retiring;
use enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub
II in gently with the finger tips
BY morning. most II not ali, OF your
dandrutf viii be gone. and three or four
moro applications VIII completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of Il. no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and diSsing
Of the scalp wIll stop instantly. ana your
hair will b. fluffy. iustrOus. glossy. silky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS
ARE RISING IN VALUE

NEW YORK. April 15-F1fty-nine thou
sand dollars was bid today for seat on
the New York Stock exchange, an ad-
vance over the last actual sale OF 5000
A few weeks ago memberships were Of
fered at $4,000 and several transfers were
made below that figure, while the ex-
change was under enforced closure during
the latter part of 1915
Trading in stocks today was again in
large volume. Dealings embraced many
hitherto dormant issues
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

LIZARD FRERES IMPORT
SEVEN MILLIONS IN GOLD

NEW YORK. April lS-Lazard Freres
n@nkef with prominent French financial
conneetlcns' announced the engagement
on $4,000 Eole In Ottawa fer irnporta-
s'on 70 this city. This IL the largest single
Import o. sold made since the return
o. me metal early IN the year.
me bankers say that the transaction
nas no especial Ngnificance. being based
sh1leiy IN existing rates OF exchange be-
tween thia country and London.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
ESTATE OF ADAMS IS
MILLION AND A HALF

CAMBRIDGE. Afass.. April is.-The will
o. Charles. Francis Adams OF Ilncoln.
nc historian. who died At Washinston.
Aerch ~ "es allowed In probate court
toaey me estate which consists en-
L,rs.y Of personal property. appraised AZ
$1,000 y EFT 70 the widow. Mrs.. Mary
Ogden Adams
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
HYMENEAL


GREELEY. Neb.. April is-,Iohn creleh..
ton Daugherty and Miss Mary Fen,.i,.
herrigan were united in marriage Al me
church OF the Sacred Heart yesterdsv
morning at o'clock. Rev. Patrick PLAN
agan officiating.
The bride was handsomely Rowr,ea A..
white charmeuso court costume trfmr,ed
Win dainty charmeuse rosebuds. IN the
heart OF each nesting pearl, ana with
bodice. sleeves and pannicrs OF Imported
Snantiily lace She wore n little Dutoh
cspe fashioned out of the same lace. 10
winch was attached circular ven causht
IN place With a spray OF orange blossoms,
nno carried shower bouquet OF tea
roses and illies OF tho valley. She was
Atesnoed oy her cousin. Aflss Agnes Ker-
fisan. who was CARRIED in a dainty little
Sown Of white charmeuae and lace. with
white hat with a touch OF pink. ana car
Tiea . shower OF pink sweet peas The
Eroom Was attended by hts brother, Fred.
a wedding breakfast was served AT the
nome OK The brides parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
y. ,. keTtgan. 70 immediate relatives.
Dir. and Mrs. Daugherty departed by auto
20 catch the through train for the east
az Grand Islana
The out-of-town guests urrro NJ IA
1rs, J. NJ. Daugherty. Fred. Edward ana
George DauEherty. AIRS. c. C. Allison.
Miss Ellen Creighton and Edward
cTeiEhton OF Omaha. Mrs. c. +. riernev
OF Broken Bow and Mr.. and Mrs. r. III.
Brown OF Brayton
Mecioaksy-Ramp.
FAIhBUhH. keb.. April lb-Cspeelal. y
AZ the Catholic church parsonage al 4
O'Clock Wednseda. nnnrnln, p,.,A..
Carey united In marriage Patriok Afo.
cioskey ana Miss Alma RUM. both noSa.
lar Fairbury young people. The eounl.
were attended by Mas Lucy Mccsoakev
and Charlie Rump. A large number Of
friends aud relatives witnessed the cere-
sneny and then repaired 70 the MccIoskev
nome. where an elaborate wedding break.
fset was served. The bride h the Oldest
asashter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Rump
Of Fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

D0R,t ais. Ta.n wl.A vsnI n.movs

Ehem WIN The othine Prescription.
rms prescription for the removal Of
freckies was written by a prominent ply
sieiAn and Is usually 50 successful IN re-
moving freckies and giving clear. beau
uful complexion that Il sold by sherman
4 Mcconnell or any druggist under guar
antee to refund the money IL Il fails
Don't hide your freclxles under a veil;
set an ounce Of othine and remove them
Even the first few applications should
show wonderful Improvement. some Of
the lighter freekles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; II is this that Is
sold on the money-baek guarantee.-AdL
vertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Roumania Ready to
Take Hand in the
Great Struggle

ROME April n.-(via Paris. April 49,
A dispatch to the Tribune from saionika
says the intervention OF Roumania IN the
war seems imminent The army, SPLEEN
didly equipped. lie re Wy for instant ac-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

MUlDEN. Netherlands, April iG-(via
Londoh)-rhe local owners OF the steam
trawling fleet have been notified that
four OF their trawiers flying the flag OF
Holland have been seized by German
warShips and taken into Cuxhaven.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
DEATH RECORD
boo. RIiaaheth LinasIr.

TABLE ROCK. Neb., April i5-(spe-
ciaD-Newa reached here yesterday OF
the death Of AIRS. Elizabeth I4ndsiy IN
her eighty-seventh year She died at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Morton, az 81. Andrews. Wash. where
she went a few years since to reside with
her daushter. She was the widow OF Or.
J. w. Lindsly, who settled between here
and Pawneo City in 1854. and later moved
10 Table Rock where he practiced medi-
cine for many years. She IL survived by
four daughters. Mrs. Laura Parrish,
spokane; Mrs. Cora ouackenbush, for
merly OF Dubois: Mrs. Ella Parrish Of
Table Rock, and Mrs Hattie Morton OF
81. Andrews Wash.
John schuIer.
FALLS CITY. Neb. April lS.-(speciail
John Schiller died at bis home six
miles north OF Falls City on Tuesday
after an illness OF several years.
lie owned about 500 acres /. OF
Richardson county land and was one OF
the pioneers OF the county. having come
to Falls City In the seventies. ne leaves
widow and eight children. ali OF who n
are grown and reside in or near The city.
The funeral took place from the family
toefoeheo tntn afternoon.
Enoch Reed.
BEATRICE, Neb.. April Is-(speoiall-
Enoch Reed. for thirty-one years = rrs,-
dent OF this city ana a veteran az ~.
civil war, died suddenly "Wednesday night
At the home OF his niece. Mrs. oscnr
wayham OF this city. aged "a years ne
had been familiar figure about town
many years. He IL survived by three
children.
o. y. samRlu.
PIERRE. &. D.. April Is.-(Speclal r.la-
grAml-o' n. sammis. one OF the old
time froighters between here and Dead
wood and one OF the first settlers I'm
Hughes county. died today at the home
Of his daughter Mira George X. March.
Spokane. Wash. al which place Mr. sam
mis- was visiting.
Mrs. Herman ~. KIone,
YORK. Ne6.. April ih--(speeiaI. Mrs.
Herman II. Klone died at the family
home in this city Tuesday night She
was q years old, The funeral viii be
held Friday afternoon AZ 1850 o'clock at
the residence. Burial win be IN Vermont
cemetery. five miles southwest OF York.
Mrs. Nellie A. Weber.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. April lS-(special
Telegram. Mrs, Nellie Ada Wdbber, for
merry OF Fairmont. Neb.. died here today.
Burial win take place in Fairmont.
The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
BoOstera
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Eseter con cluh shant

EXETER, Neb., April lS.-(speeial Tel
esram.) -seor cot the Exeter Gun club
shooting tournament April lt-iG Anna
teur scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

PRINCE LEOPOLD, Duo de Brabant eldest son of King
Albert Of Belgium Is years DID, has enlisted in the army
OF his country being ranked private in one of the reg
ments which have been holding the Dxmude line
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Mrs. Nellie A. Weber

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April lS-Cspecial
Telegram. Mrs. Nellie Ada Weber, for
merry OF Fairmont. Neb.. died here today
Burial win take place in Fairmont.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03
j: MOL.DERS

Springfield. O., June s.-The regular
meeting Of the MoIders' Union was
held Wednesday night. The session
was devoted to routine business. Sec
rotary Fred Shields called attention to
the meeting Of the special committee
and sub committees on foundry regu-
lations. which met in this city today
and win hold public session tOmor-
row. The sessions are taking place in
the Arcade hotel.
The meetings were called by the
State Industrial Commission Of Ohio.
Thomas d. West, of Cleveland, is
chairman Of the sessions being held
here.
The Industrial Commission Of Ohio
ia present has q committees working
ON regulations for steel plants. foun-
dries. freight elevators. power plants
and tranmission. rubber. metal and
Woodworking and ~ q these com
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

mittees are now completing their
work.
When the new regulations are COM
pleted for all INDUSTRIES in the state
it is planned to hold conference with
the industrial boards of Pennsylvania
and New York, with view Of stand
ardizing regulations for the three
states.
Under the old plan, factory regula-
tons were made in the legislature. but
under the authority invested in the
Industrial Commission this body has
the power to appoint a committee OF
employers and workmen, who make
their own factory and working regula-
ffons. Victor T. Noonan, safety direc-
tor of the Industrial Commission, who
will have charge of the meeting, WIZ
bring statistics to the attention OF the
foundrymen showing the number OF
accidents in foundries throughout the
state. He says there are so per cent
too many accidents in Ohio, and In his
safety campaign at present he 10 com
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

and material only, whereas the. con-
tractor must make profit on both
labor and material if he is to be sue
cessful from business standpoint.
The members Of the union are bit
terly resentful of the several recent
articles appearing in the daily papers
which attempt to place responsibility
upon the union for damage done to
the building on South Main street, the
men declaring that they stand ready
to assist the local authorities in the
detection of the culprit.
An assertion made by a mechanic
employed on this building, and who
:, has been continuously employed for a
number of weeks, Is being Investigate
ed and If it can be shown that the
statement made by him was truthful,
the union NTH will reveal to the pub
| lie one Of the most dastardly attempts
known in labor's history Of the meth
DDS pursued by certain employers to
discredit labor at any cost.
The appeal for financial aid sent to
the sister locals is already bearing
fruit and the replies, with their sub
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03
Electricians Still
Firm At Akron

Akron, Ohio, June S.-The seventh
week of the strike Of the Electrical
Workers, Local No. 220, found the un-
ion as solidly organized and determin-
ed as prior to the calling Of the walk
out.
It is conceded by the union that
several former members have yielded
to the fawning promises Of certain
contractors and returned to their
former employment, but with this ex-
ception the ranks are as strong as
ever and even more enthused at this
time over the final outcome.
The union men have now started a
co-operativt scheme and are daily Sc
curing numerous contracts for the in
etalling of electrical work which they
can do, under this plan, at lesser
rate than that charged by the contrac
tor. in that the men work for time
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

stantial donations. has served to put
renewed vigor and hope in the hearts
Of all the true union men of this city.
AS soon as the union can comply
with the legal requirements Of the
constitution, a list Of all men return
ing to work under unfair conditions
will be issued and sent to every local
union in the country that these men
may be known as men in whom re
|sponsibility to an obligation cannot b.
|placed.-People. i
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03

polling employers and workmen alike
to help reduce the $4,000 accidents
that occurred in Ohio last year by at
least so per cent.
Among the members of the commit
tee that will meet in this city are
Henry liter, member of the local Iron
holders Union and deputy workshop
inspector for this district; Timothy
Rowan, International representative OF
the Moloers' Union for this district
and Peter Curley, OF Cleveland. mem.
lber of the Metal Polishers' Union and
deputy workshop inspector.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

cleveland, O., June Sin the re-
trenchment scheme adopted by the
City Hall, the electrical inspectors are
to have their wages cut from $1,000 to
81 400 a year. Local No. SO is protest.
ing vigorously against the reduction
and is. being joined by the electrical
industries of the city in opposition to
the cut.
General Organizer Moley was in
town over Sunday and spoke encour
agingly of the Akron strike, where
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-03
School Picniie

Several hundred childGen, accom-
panied by a number Al parents and
teachers, attended the picnic and out
ing of the Clay, Mon and Washington
schools held at Wheeling park. The
little folks enjoyed the time Of their
lives roaming through the park and
with the amusaments provided by the
park officials
The chief, attraction at the park TO-
day viii b. the annual Fulton picnic
and outing which as . usual rule at
tracts several hundreE people from
the town as well as from various sec
tons Of the district :.