davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

A tailoTS work is sedentary. That is
why most tailors suffer from constipa-
ton. G. w. Robertson. Wichita Falls.
Tex. says: Il FIND Foley cathartlc Tab
let's the most delightful. cleansing cathar-
tic have ever taken. They are Just the
thing" They keep the stomach sweet
and the liver active. drive away head
ache. dizziness. tired feeling. biliousness.
bloat and other results of clogged bowels.
Prompt and effective. without grippe or
pain. Stout people praise them for the
Light. free feeling they give. Sold
observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
RECEPTION FOR TRAIL
HlTTERS AT SWEDISH M. E.

All trail hitters who are headed for
the Swedish Methodist Episcopal church,
Nineteenth and Burt streets, are invited
to a special service and reception I'm
the church tonight. Congressman c. o.
Lobeck and several other men will
speak. There will be special singing
and after the service the ladies of the
church will serve refreshments. All are
invited. Members OF the church are ex-
pected to attend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
OUTSIDE BUYERS FORCE
UP THE GRAIN PRICES

outside buyers coming onto the market
sent Omaha wheat prices up ~ cents per
bushel. The top price for the day was 9s
cents, though the bulk OF the sales were
made between 80 and SO cents. Receipts
for the day were sixty-eight cars.
Corn was down " cent. With twenty
seven cars on the markets, sales were
made at 59d61h cents per bushel.
Oats were low and down u cent. Prices
ruled from OSIs to 1914 cents. Receipts
were twenty-four cartoaos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Omaha Surgeon
Receives Degree
of High Honor

Or w. O. Henry has just received no.
tce OF his election to n fellowship in
the American CollcEe Of Surgeons and
has been called to Boston next week.
where In cap and gown he will publicly
receive the degree OF II. A. c. $. which
Is regarded as the highest IN tho gift
OF the medical profession OF America. In
addition the board by special resolution
granted him charter membership In the
college. lie Is accompanied by his wife
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB FAV0RS
MORE FUNDS FOR THE NAVY

The Commercial club is In favor OF
larger federal appropriation for the navy
In order that our ports may be strength
ened TO be adequate for national defense.
This action was taken by the executive
committee following suggestion from
the Navy league OF the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
OFFICERS ARREST NEGRO
ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Charles Jackson. colored, has been ar
rested by Detectives Dunn and Kennedy
Who assert they are positive he is the
man who broke into and robbed the
home OF p. Bailey. 25O4 Hamilton street,
several nights ago. Bailey will be ar
raigned in police court. Thursday morn
sng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
INVITE BURTON TO TALK
BEFORE COMMERCIAL CLUB

Ex-Unitcd States Senator Theodore E.
Burton of OHIO is 10 De invited by the
Commercial club of Omaha TO speak at
vember 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Man Run Down and
Hurt by Gas Bike

c. F. King, a civil engineer for the
Northwestern railroad. was knocked un-
conscious at Thirteenth and Farnam
streets when run down by f. Carriers
motorcycle, Police surgeons revived King.
who was able to go to his home, 2SJ
North Twenty-third street. Carter was
arrested on the charge of reckless driving
and later released on bond. His machine
WAS smashed up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
ENGLISH DlSMISSES THE
ROBERT SHIVERlCK SUIT

District Judge James p. English has
dismissed without prejudice the suit of
Robert Shiverick of Omaha against Max
Rabinoff and others OF New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

Coughs and Colds Dangerous.
Don't wait, take DR. Kings New Dis
covery now. It will help your cough
and goethe the lungs. Soc All druggists.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

WITH THE ITALIANS IN THE rmre
the Alps mountain where the Italians dig themselves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
TEN BISHOPS WILL
BE AT OMAHA SYNOD
Eleven Districts Will Be Repre-
sented at Episcopal Meeting
Here This Week.
REV. L. R. BREWER TO PRESIDE

Ten bishops will be in attendance
at the second annual meeting OF the
synod Of the Province OF the North
west Of the Episcopal church.
The man who was to have prLsided
Gied very suddenly last Friday. lie
was the Right Rev. George Biller
bishop Of South Dakota, who was
only 40 years old.
The bishops who will be here are the
Right Rev, Arthur L. Williams. II. -,
bishop OF Nebraska; Right Rev, Leigh
Richmond Brewer. -. H.. bishop OF Mon
tana and Primus, Right Rev. Theodore
n. Morrison. II. H., bishop of Iowa; Right
Rev. samuel Cook Edsall, u. D., bishop
OF Minnesota. Right Rev. Benjamin
Brewster. u. H.. bishop Of western Colo
RADIO; Right kcv. Nathaniel :. Thomas,
II. ID. bishop OF Wyom.ng: Rght Rev.
George Allen Becchcr. u. -, bishop OF
western Nebraska, Right Rev. Frank
A. McElvain. ID, D., bishop suffragan
OF Minnesota. Right Rev. Harry ;.
Longley. u. H., bisnop suffrsgan OF iowa;
RiRht Rev. John Poyntz Tyler ID. d..
bishop OF North Dakota. and Right Rev,
William T.. FabeG ID. D., bishop eoadju-
tor OF Montana,
Extent of Province,
The province Of the northwest takes III
the dioceses and missionary districts OF
Duluth, Minnesota. North Dakota, South
Dakota. Iowa, colorado, western Colo
raoo, Montana, WyomiLg, western Ge-
biaska and Nebraska.
IL will have as It's president or primu'
the venerable bishop OF Montana, ri
Rev. Leigh II. Brewer, the oldest bishop
In conservation in the province.
The present synod Is OF the greatest
Importance next to the general convention
OF the church. which meets In st. Louii
In 1915
The synod opens Thursday morning
with tho impressive procession OF th'
bishops and clergy vested and led by thu
vested choir.
This service will be held at Trinity ca
thedral Bishop Brewster viii be tn,
preacher and Bishop Brewer the oele
brant at the holy communion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

Successful selling will be the result of this very
wonderful lot of smart dresses Special efforts have
been centered on this part of the big offering.
charmeuse, serge, combinations of plaid and fancy
silks with French serges; all colors. Women's and
misses Sizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
FOR PEACE AND PLENTY AMID STRIFE,
LET US GIVE THANKS, SAYS WILSON

WASHINGTON Oct 2f-Prssidsn Wilson, naming Thuday No
vsesT 2S the date today the fOOs Thanksgiving proc
hos long been the Of people To- tTn :" re
fudg autumn OF the and Thanksgiving to Annehty
tor btsssnss nation
d9Dtng observed
wIs discipline because niRnty
OF and Of changes h have disturbed the woTd also year "
special blessing for
Another Of Vouhsofed another yeG ~
take ourselves
Su also adjust ouOss the respon'b THRUST upon "
BY which has involved the whoIs Of Europe
We haze been abe ehts and the right. OF a"snd
breach fsndshiP Dth whom
hod to deal and wh have d rights hov been doie G
duties pIsss end
OF unsesh dbhy
ah could midst
Providence
enabled steady
the World
a OF called
play time hen all the World shaken by unparalleled dts
rssses and Disasters.
"The have done much to
in the principles Of and freedom BY hh haze oays sought
guided Out Of darkness and PsrPeSy have % ounss
perception nation We
been Ohsad believe, only that might the better perform the
functions whch rendered ipo.sibts for them perform
America hereby designate Thursday Nopenbe
and and n0 the through
the land 10 their oned occupations and their several
places of worship render thanks Almighty God
hsrsunto hand caused
seal of the United be affixed
Of this goth day of October the
Of America the hundred and fortieh
WOODROW WILSON,
"ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
UNION BARRIERS REFUSE
TO RAZOR CHINS TODAY
Facial Landscape Gardeners in
Score of Shops Strike for
Shorter Hours

The constant swish of razors echoed in
many homes downtown today Many
clerks bearing scars of battle with rusty
blades reported late for work, and still
more went to the Office with hirsute
adornments which chsrged their COM
plexions and their humor.
It's all due to the downtown BARRIERS,
especially those OF Local No. 745 who
went out on strike for multitudinous
reasons. Two score of shops were closed
this morning.
The BARRIERS say they have to work
from in the morning until and 10
o'clock at night often, too, they declare.
the hands of the clock slip around to II
before the boss says goodnight.
And there are still other BARRIERS who
asssrt that they go 10 work shortly after
the milkr1an starts his rounds and scrape
and cut until the last loiterer in the saloon
staggers mis- way home through the night.
Ask them about lunch and dinner hours
and they laugh in your face Inciden-
tally, the bosses would become indig-
nant, they claim, II such a thing were
mentioned. They eat soup while they
shave and manipulate their meat while
they cut hair.
Many a bowl of soup is wasted down
the neck of patron because the barber
ls not a good balencer and very often
he has to balance his pie on one knee
while he avoids the ears of a sleepy Gus
toner with the scissors.
The chief reason for the BARRIERS walk
ing out is that the employers refused TO
recognize the cards Of the local And 70
make matters worse. the bosses who did
recognize the union, declared lock
OUT this morning.
The unions headquarters are at sos
Reed street. Leon C. Worthall, chief or
ganizer, expects that 400 BARRIERS will
be out by nightfall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
SLAVS HAMMER HARD
TO OPEN BALKAN PATH
LONDON, Oct. 21

LONDON, Oct. 81.
The energetic offensive of the Russian
armies on the middle Stry and along the
narrow strip of Galicia that is still held
by the Slav. forces under General Ivan
of is regarded here as a direct attempt
To- smash through the Teuton lines at
that end of the battlefront, with the OBJ
ject of reaching Servia, The only means
whereby aid can be given to the Servian
army is by way of Trensylvania and
Bukowina and the landing of force on
the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria.
The vigor and success with which Gen.
eral Ivanon is pushing his advance has
stirred much hope in military circles here
and Is regarded as the best means of
halting the German drive on Constanti-
nople.
A report was received here last night
that the Austrians have evacuated Ger
nowitz, the capital of Bukowina, a report
which finds some confirmation In an
Odessa dispatch declaring that the Rus
slams have Abandoned their contemplated
evacuation of the northern districts of
Bessarabia.
Battles south of Riga, where the Ger
mans have made some progress in the
new thrust at the Baltic province port
and in Volhynia and Galicia, where the
Russians have gained rather important
victories, are now competing in interest
with the operations in the Balkans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
TURKEY UNABLE TO COMPLY
WITH REQUEST OF AMERICA
Morgenthau Submits Reply on Ar
menian Situation

WASHINGTON, Oct. H.-Turkey has
advised this Government through Ameri-
can Ambassador Morgenthau at Con-
stantlnople that II is not able TO comply
with the request OF the American Relief
Committee for the immediate release of
Armenians for whom the committee guar
anteed expense of transportation to the
United States. Inability to find the Ar
menians specified, who are relatives Of
Armenians living in the United States,
was the reason given.
Ambassador Morgenthau advised the
State Department that he had hope of
later securing the release of the indi-
vidual Armenians named by the American
Relief Committee. when the Armenian
refugees reached their ultimate destina-
tlon in exile The Turkish Government
advised Morgenthau that it was impos-
sible to trace any individuals among the
refugees sent into the interior OF Tur-
key-in-Asia. Reports have also reached
the state Department that these exiles In
their fight are still being harassed by
tribes of Kurds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
PORTER ADDRESSES
CROWDS OF WORKERS
Celebrates 18th Wedding Ami
versary by Working Harder
Than Ever

George D. Porter. Independent candi-
date for the mayoralty, celebrated the
18th anniversary of his wedding today
by campaigning little harder than usual
for election. lie talked three times at
MONDAY meetings OF workmen In West
Philadelphia. visiting the 2tth, sGth and
4ith Wards.
Audiences Of 400 persons greeted the
former Director OF Public Safety at the
Standard Roller Bearing Works 49th
street and Merton avenue, and outside
the Pennsylvania Railroad shops. at s0tR
and Race streets. At seth and Callowhill
streets Mr.. Porter talked before 200 troll
leymen from the big car barns there.
The challenge TO Thomas n. Smith. Re-
publican Organization candidate for
Mayor, to accept his own proposition for
public debate on the Issues of the cam
paign and the needs OF the city at the
Convention Hall next Thursday was made
at each meeting by Mr.. Porter. He also
pledged himself again to carry out all
the great public Improvements started un-
der the Blankenburg administration ~
elected.
For 35 years" said Mr.. Porter, the
Republican Organization--I do not mean
the Republican party--has had control OF
politics In Philadelphia. IL has had
every opportunity to give Philadelphia
great improvements. such as port de-
Nctopihtnl anu dueQudte lTbnslt laCln-
ties, but II has failed 10 do 80. Port
development transit and other improve
ments, however, were started under the
Blankenburg administration. / will carry
them through.
Dave Lane and the Republican or
ganization leaders don't want me to enter
into personalities. They don't want me
TO say TO you that when I started the
investigation OF the van stables 81 horses
VIC didn't know the city owned mysteri-
ously reappeared overnight. They don't
want me to say or TO tell you about
Policemen Lynch. Shubert and Sweeney,
of the 18th district, who kidnapped a man
at the polls because he was an inde-
pendent worker"
ID. Clarence Gibboney, president OF the
Law and order Society. came in for a
short but succinct attack on the part of
Mr.. Porter at all the meetings today.
"Gibboney is at last in his place" said
the former Director. Some of us have
known for a long time that he belonged
to the Republican Organization. Now
Gibboney himself has let the people know
IT."
Speaking to 800 men and women at the
headquarters OF the women's League for
Good Government late this afternoon, Mr..
Porter attacked the Republican platform
as dealing in generalities only.
"It is a platform of platforms" he
said. THE Organization has made prom
Use after promise during the last 35 years,
but verv few Of them have ever been full
filled. They are making many general
promises this year, but are making them
in such a way that they leave themselves
a loop-hole through which TO escape from
carving them out in the way the people
want them carried OUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
MISS NEVA DEARDORFF
QUITS HEALTH BUREAU
Division Chief Will Become Di-
rector of the Bureau of
Municipal Research

Miss Neva Dearborn. chief Of the
Division OF Vital Statistics Of the Bureau
Of Health, today resigned her position
to become assistant director Of the Bu-
reau OF Municipal Research. The trus-
tees OF the bureau announced the election
Of Frederick p. Gutenberg as director of
the bureau.
Miss Dearborn was appointed head of
the city's Vital Statistics division in Feb
ruary, 1914 Previously she had been EN-.
ployed by the Bureau OF Municipal Re-
search, to which she now returns.
As chief OF the city division. Miss Dear
dorff received a salary OF $3.50 year and
State fees approKimating $1,000 During
her term OF office she utilized $1,000 of the
fees to equip the division of which she
was the head.
Under her management the division has
been so thoroughly systematized that Il
Is now looked upon as a model for other
cities TO copy.
Mr.. Gutenberg. the new director of the
bureau, has been connected with Il for
two years. Previous TO that time he was
head OF the foreign exchange department
OF Brown Brothers & Co., bankers OF this
city. He has been a resident of South
wark and the College Settlement He A
a graduate OF New York University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
GTBBoNEY HITS AT MAYOR
Answers Charge Of Treason" by
Calling Blankenburg Once Seeker
and Pledge Breaker

ID. Clarence oibboney replied this after
noon TO the criticism OF him made last
night by Mayor Blankenburg in the
course Of an address az two political
meetings IN the northern section of the
city. The Mayor declared that Mr.. Gib-
honey was a traitor for approving the
merger OF the keystone party with the
Republican Organization.
In commenting upon the Mayors state
ment, Mr. Gibboney said
Rudolph Blankenburg truly presents a
pitiable spectacle. For 25 years he de-
voted his untlring efforts to obtaining an
office. In 1911 he made innumerable prom
ises and pledges and the voters, believ-
ing him, elected him. He has repudiated
many OF the pledges and broken many Of
his promises and his administration has
been a disappointment. Because I and
many thousands Of others who voted for
him refused to indorse his pledge-break-
ine or to support his personally selected
candidate, he resorts to his usual pro-
cedure under such circumstances OF call
Ing names.
AFTER all, is it not a compliment to be
attacked by an official who has broken
faith with the people?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
LIBERTY BELL JUNKET
BILL PASSES COUNCILS
Continued from Page One

Sontinueu from HhBe Ono
introduced an ordinance for the COM
demnation Of a plot OF ground at 11th and
Carpenter streets for a playground. This
plot Is adjacent to a playground con-
Quoted now by the Philadelphia Play-
grounds Association. Another ordinance
was introduced In Select for the paving
and grading OF Passayunk avenue west of
23d street
Councils in both branches ignored vir-
tually every really important measure.
including necessary appropriations to run
the various city departments until the
end of the year. and even failing 10 carry
out the recommendations of the Finance
Committee.
No attention was paid to the Mayors
request for an appropriation of S25O0
for the erection of a one-story pavilion
on the north side of the building for
tubercular patients at the Philadelphia
General Hospital.
Both branches ignored the Mayors re-
quest for action on the plan TO have the
y. q. /. substitute gas for gasoline In
1900 street lamps, at a great saving to
the city. They ignored also the urgent
request OF the Mayor for an appropria-
tion 10 the Department of Supplies TO
buy forage for horses. coal for the pump-
ing stations and clothing and medicines
for the hospitals.
II was pointed out by the Mayor in
another communication that detectives
are obliged 10 pay their own expenses
incident to the city's work because of
the lack OF funds in the Department Of
Public Safety. No attention was paid
10 this by either branch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
WAR STOCKS ADVANCE
AS RUMORS ABOUND
Bethlehem Steel Jumps to
59978-General Motors and
Studebaker Up

NEW YORK, Oct 21. - Many sensa-
tional advances were scored in the stock
market today with trading very active.
Most of the demand was for the stocks
which have become known as war spe-
clalties by reason of the fact that the
companies have received substantial or
ders from the Allies for munitions of war
large profits.
The advance was not general through
out the list and the large gains were
confined to a few stocks. Chief OF these
was Bethlehem Steel, which bounded up
7CA points on two sales to a new high
record of 5s97s. The first sale was 21 points
above last nights close at $50 and the
next sale sent it up the rest General
Motors rose 26 points to a new high rec
Ord before noon and Studebaker added
more than Is points in the same length of
Time Proht-taking later in the day drove
prices off,. Bethlehem losing more than "a
points.
Trading in the very early session was
active, but toward midday demand was
satisfied to some extent and the market
quieted down. At times the demand for
the war specialties was so great that trad
ing became wild in some of these issues.
There were many rumors on the floor
of the Stock Exchange to account for the
rapid rise In the specialties. These ran
all the way from reported more large
war orders to others OF stock distrIbu-
tions to holders of the stock.
IL was said there would be an in
crease in the capitalization Of the Gem
eral Motors Company at the next meet
ing of the board Of directors, and that
1t would take the shape of a very sub
stantial stock dividend. OF Bethlehem
1t was said there would be a readjust-
ment of capitalization, and that 10 shares
OF new stock would be issued for each
one OF the present shares. These were
only rumors, of course, but they found
many believers in the Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
50 HURT WHEN FERRY
CRASHES INTO PIER
Panic Among 500 Passengers
in New York-Three Am
balances Called

NEW YORK, oct H.-Upward OF 80
persons were injured when the Lscka-
wanna ferry Netherlands collIded with a
pierhesd at It's Christopher street dock
here today.
The ferry ran into the pierhead during a
fog More than 500 passengers we're on
board. OF this number between 800 and
900 were women and girls.
Three ambulances responded TO the call
TO remove the injured.
When the ferry hit the pierhead auto
mobiles and wagons carried on the lower
deck were thrown together in heaps.
A panic. which threatened for a time 20
assume serious proportions, resulted, and
They were taken from the ferry sceam-
ing with fear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-21
NEW POST FOR BAUSWEINE
Police Lieutenant Who Helped to I'M
prove "Hell's Half-Acre" Trans
ferred to Northeast Station

Lieutenant George Bsusweine. famous
in the annals OF ''helrs half-acre" as the
man who helped to clean up that section
Of the city. has been transferred from
his post at the 18th and Pine streets
station to the Front street and East
Girard avenue station.
The lieutenant's name is not unknown
in the Kensington mill district, for he
was a familiar figure in that section at
the time of the trolley strike in this city,
and soon acquired a reputation as one
who used the big stick frequently and
effectively.
His place at the 18th and Pine streets
station will be filled by Lieutenant
William Sauers. formerly OF the Front
street and East Girard avenue station.