davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Real Estate Business
y Ear Ahead Of Year AGO

Real estate deals in Omaha during
the week totaled $7lL701, or nearly
twice the amount of-xealty transac-
ticns for the corresponding week a
year ago. Last years figures were
$500, 497.
During the week there were 252
deeds filed in the Office of the reg
lister of deeds. This is an average of
IL per day. For the same week
year ago, lis deeds were filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

First automobile sold in Omaha.
Built by Otto and Gustav Baysdorf-
ery210 North Eighteenth street.
rural mail route carrier in the
sandhills." I
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
THE BEES BUILDERS PAGE FOR 1919
A eThougto
Nineteen Residences Sold
by Glover & Spain Co.

Sales of real estate, none of it
business property, by the Glover &
Spain company during the present
month total $l75,340. These sales
include lo residences for a total of
$l3o,550; three vacant lots for 400,
and one apartment house for $3l 900.
This firm expects to do more than
100000 worth of real estate bust
ness this year. Its figures for the
first three months are close to the
100000 mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

the architect depending upon the
finishing touches to give that feeling
of liveableness without which no
house is really home.
Inside all of the rooms are so
economically arranged that the
problem of housekeeping in this
bungalow would not be a difficult
enc. This plan is so arranged that
two or three bedrooms may be adj
ded on the second floor when de-
sired.
For further information relative to
the cost Of the building or of the
plans for your new home, write or
cali on the architect, Everett S.
Dodds, us Brandeis theater build
ing. y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Hastings & Heyden Sales for
Week Total SnuQ Sum

The following sales of real estate,
made during the last week by the
Hastings & Heyden firm, total
$lD,350:
;47e Boyd street, to A. c.. Schellberg.
$4,000.
iee5 Pinkney street, to Roy Flebbe,
Grand Island, Neb, $4,000.
ASA Spencer street, to F. F. Fink,
$500.
ais North Twenty street, Liea
C.. Phillips, $3.50.
Lots in Benson Gardens with home Of
five rooms, to John Pfeiffer, $500.
Lots in West Benson. to ]. Heisser $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
st. Louis Flats Built by
GEORGE TszChuck Are Sold

The H. A. Wolf company last
week purchased from Mollie Rosen-
blatt the four, new St. Louis flat
buildings at the northwest corner
of. Twenty-thifd and Webster for
$4,000. These buildings were de-
signed and erected by the late
George B. Tszchuck and are now
used for investment property.
H. A. Wolf of the buying COM
pany plans to sell them separately
to individuals who want to live in
one compartment and lease the
other.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Minturn, Des Moines Man,
BUYS Glover Home in Omaha

c. D. Glover's home at 1902 Laf-
ayette avenue has been sold by his
business partner, w. G. Spain, to
Ben Minturn, Des Moines, la. Mr..
Glover has not yet decided whether
he will build a new home, or buy
another.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

miles west of Clifden, was great.
The people did not know who we
were an dthought we were scouts
looking for Alcock.
"We encountered no unforeseen
conditions. We did not suffer from
cold or exhaustion except when
looking over :. the side; then the
sleet chewed bits out our faces.
We drank coffee and ale and ate
sandwiches and chocolate.
"'Our flight has shown that the
Atlantic flight is practicable, but
I think it should be done, not with
an airplane or seaplane, but with
flying boats.
"We had plenty of reserve fuel
left, using only two thirds of our
supply.
"The only thing that upset me
was to see the machine at the end
get damaged. From above the bog
looked like a lovely field, but the
machine sank into it to the axle
and we'll over on to her side"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
CHILD SHOT BY PLAYMATE

Rock Hill, June 15.-Little Jane
Cobb London, the -year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lon
don was accidentally shot Saturday
afternon by little four and a half
year old playmate Lane Williams, and
was painfully but it is not thought
seriously wounded, the ball from 22
caliber parlor rifle entering the flesh
Of the back below the shoulder blade
but not penetrating the lung as was
at first feared.
The rifle with an old cartridge was
left under the Williams home by an
older son Of the family, after he had
snapped the gun and failed to ex-
plode the cartridge. The children, play
ing there, found the rifle and one of
them tried to fire it without success
and at little Lanes request handed it
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

North and South Carolina of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, thirty-one long dis
tance telephone wires out of Colum-
bia were cut Saturday night, leaving
only two wires working. All but one
of these were repaired Sunday. The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

nigh! and all repaired Sunday. Four
wires we're cut Sunday night. The
district superintendent says that CON
dlticns are normal in respect to the
movement of business. The press dis
patches were delayed about one hour
here tonight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

workmen on this were set upon by
about twenty men and driven away,
according to the telephone manage
ment. G. II. Carroll, district supern-
tendent, says forty four wires of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
out Of Columbia were cut Saturday
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
CAPT. ALCOCKS
STORY OF FLIGHT

London, June 15.-Dcscribing the
experiences of himself and Lieu.
Brown, Capt. Alcock. in message
from Galway to The Daily Mail
says:
1--WE had a terrible journey. The
wonder is we are here at all. We
scarcely saw the sun or moon or
stars. For hours we saw none OF
them. The fog was dense and at
times we had to descend within 300
feet Of the sea.
"For four hours our machine was
covered with sheet of ice carried
by frozen sleet. At another time
the fog was so dense that my speed
Indicator did not work for a few
minutes and it was very alarm
ing.
I'VE looped the loop, I do believe,
and did very steep spiral. We
did some very comic stunts, for |
have had no sense of horizon.
"The winds were favorable all
the way, northwest and at times
southwest. We said in Newfound-
land that we would do the trip in
sixteen hours, but we never thought
we could. An hour and a half
before we saw land we had no cer-
tain idea where we were, but be-
lieved we were at Galway or there
nbouts.
"Our delight in seeing Eastal
Islands and Tarbot Island, five
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

to him to see if he could fire it and,
he, unfortunately, succeeded in doing
so.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

WIRES CUT IN COLUMBIA
Columbia, June 15.-According to
Morgan B. Spier, general manager for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
ALL LONDON RALLIED
To SEE WOMAN SWORN
INTO HOUSE COMMONS

London, Dec. 2.-Tickets to the pub
lie gallery Of the house of commons for
today's session We're in great demand,
hundreds thus showing their desire to
see the first woman member presented
in the house.
Countess Georgna Markieyicz, who
was elected member of parliament from
Dublin last year, but who refused to
take her seat owing to her Sim Fein
affiliations. was in London over the
weekend and her presence created curl
osity as to whether she meant to fore
stall Lady Astor in taking a seat in the
house Of commons by making a drama
tic appearance there,
The countess, however, went to Man
chester and ii is understood she had
no intention Of returning to divide at
tention with Lady Astor. The latter
was in London today to make her de
but in the house Of commons.
The Duchess of Marlborough, for
merly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New
York intends to become a candidate for
the first suitable vacancy in parla-
ment She has been a member of the
London city council since last year,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
BUT THEY DON'T USE
GAS FOR HEATING IN
THE FROZEN NORTH

Washington, Dec. 2.--Havrc, Mon
tana with a temperature OF 2S degrees
below zero was the coldest' place on
the weather map today Sheridan
Wyoming. reported a thermometer
reading of "a degrees below and Miles
City. Montana. and Duluth, Mimi, 20
degrees below zero. The intense cold
for tho season continues over the north
western states and has spread eastward
to the middle Mississippi Valley south.
ward over southern Oklahoma, and
northern Texas.
Cold wave warnings are displayed in
west and central Tennessee, Alabama
and Mississippi.
The outlook for unsettled weather
with local SHOWS within the next thirty
six hours in the middle Atlantic states
and unsettled weather in the south At.
lantic anda east gulf states and Ten.
nessee.
Temperatures will be considerably
lower tonight and Wednesday in Ten
nessee and the east gulf states aud
Wednesday in the middle Atlantic
states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
volunteers Omen Strin Pits

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. Ten to fif
teen carloads Of coal viii be ready for
shipment from the coal fields today
Governor Henry j. Allen announced
this morning. Two strip pits are being
opened this morning and the state eX-
poets to have five more in operation
during the day.
we win soon know" Governor Al
len said, whether the railroad men
will refuse to haul this coal to the
people who are clamoring for it, The
railroad men will be put 10 the test
today
a force OF 800 volunteers is in the
field today, according to reports from
state officials here.
The volunteer miners, working under
the protection of national guardsmen.
faced n piercing wind from the north
from which no protection was possible,
The temperature was fourteen degrees
above zero, the coolest of the winter.
Governor Allen reached Pittsburg
this morning, coming with more than
800 reinforcements for the workers in
the pits. Adjutant General Charles /.
Martin, VINO came Yesterday, is in
charge Of the national guardsmen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
COURT ORDERS LIQUOR
SALES SUSPENDED PENDING
FINAL ADJUDICATION

New Orleans, Dec. Judge W. r.
Walker in the United. States circuit
court of appeals, announced he had
taken under adysement the petition of
the federal district attorney for an ap-
peal from the recent decision of Judge
Rufus e. Foster restraining government
authorities from interfering with the
sale OF liquor here.
BY granting an order for supersedeas
the United States circuit court of ap.
peals here today ordered a stop put to
liquor sales being made in Louisville
under the injunction granted there by
District Judge Evans. The court ruled
that sales made after the granting Of
the district judges injunction and up
to the time Of the order here were not
Illegal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
Presidents Message to Sixty Sixth
Congress Asks Reorganization Of Taxation
Read djustment Of Tariffs Relief of American
World War Veterans; Farmers Recognition

Washington, Dec. 2-General recommendations legs
aton to combat the cost of living labor radcasm and
r'adustment of the nation to peaceme basis the fea
lures of President Wilson's annual message congress dev
cred today
The peace treaty, the president told congress- will dis
cused IN separate later will the railroad question
For the second time only since the president established
the practice of addressing his message
read today by the clerks
The presidents principal recommendations were:
Establishment of budget system for the national finances
Reorganization Of the taxation system with simpficaton
of the income and profits
Readjustmen of the tariff system, necessary to meet
changed world conditions and make the system conform with
the fact that the United States he greatest capitalist in the
world"
Recognition and relief for soldiers of the world
war particularly in the Of farms proposed
by Secretary Lane.
Proper to foster the dyesufs industry built up
during the to keep the United States independent of
foreign supply
An enlarged program for rural development recognition
OF the farmers part in the
Measures which "wll the causes" of political
restlessness in our body polite"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
THE BIG FOUR RAIL
BROTHERHOODS BALK
At NON UNION COAL

Pittsburg Kansas. Dec. Union
railroad men OF Ptttsburg field at u
meeting held yesterday. addressed by
Alexander iIowat, president Of the
Kansas miners, adopted resolutions pro
testing against being compelled to
handle the coal now being mined by
non-unon labor" and against the bring
ing Of troops into the coal fields and
extending sympathy and pledging
moral and financial support to the fun.
est extent TO the striking coal min.
ers. The resolutions conclude
BE it further resolved that We wire
our respective organization officials
for authority to refuse to haul or
handle the product of non.unlon mines "
Al! OF the big four brotherhoods
were represented at the meeting and
today word was awaited from the ma.
tional officials
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
Fuel Restrictions

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Restrictions on tho
use Of coal. already put into effect by
regional coal committees where the
pinch of necessity had been felt, today
were extended throughout the nation
under an order Of the federal fuel ad
ministrator. The most extensive shut
down Of industry in history was in
prospect and domestic consumers were
preparing to endure privadons and
discomfort as the strike of bitumin.
Gus coal miners entered its second
month.
Only in Kansas. where volunteers
worked in the strip pits, under protec-
ton Of state and federal troops. and in
the New River field of West Virginia,
was there prospect today of increased
production.
In Kansas seven pits were worked
and in West Virginia operators said
normal production was in sight by the
end OF the week.
Throughout the remainder OF the
country, however, miners apparently
tlon not to return to work under the
"A per cent wage increase ordered by
the federal government and acceded to
by the operators,
In Wyoming, new labor troubles
| threatened to decrease the small
amount Of coal being brought out. FIX
cept for brief shutdowns at the he
ginning OF the strike and twice since
the mines in that state generally had
maintained operation.
Members Of the railroad brother,
hoods In Kansas today were expected
10 oct on a resolution adopted Last
Continued W page 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
MARTIAL LAW IN KANSAS
COAL FIELDS Is DECLARED

Pittsburg, Kansas, Dec. martial
law in the mining fields of Crawford
and Cherokee counties was declared at
noon today by Col. p. NJ. Hoisington,
commanding the Fourth regiment OF the
Kansas national guard.
Colonel Hoisington added two com.
panles of the regiment from Pittsburg
TO a strip pit plant at Gross, two com
panies to Il plant near Scammon and a
detachment to pit near Pittsburg.
The soldiers will establish camp at
their stations which are at strip pit
plants the state began to operate this
afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
The Peace Treaty

II Is pointed out if the treaty is not
ratified the situation between Germany
and the United States, as well as the
other allied and associated powers goes
back TO the status created by the arm
istice.
Hence the United States Is as much
interested as its associates of the allied
powers despite the fact that the senate
has not ratified the treaty
Whatever the date which the Ameri.
can delegation may decide upon for
Leaving France il was affirmed toda.
on excellent authority that arrange
Inents would be made for the repre-
sentation of the United States in the
further negotiations that Germany
would find all the allies and associated
powers working together to resist any
effort on her part to avoid making
the peace effective according To the
terms OF the treaty.
At this point the president made his
most extensive reference to the peace
treaty by saying the causes for the un-
rest are superficial rather than deep
seated" and that they arise from or
are connected with the failure on the
part of our government to arrive speed
lily at just and permanent peace per
hitting return to normal conditions,
from the TRANSMISSION of radical theor
les from seething European centers
pending such delay from heartless
profiteering. resulting from the in
crease Of the cost OF living and lastly
from the Vaccinations Of passionate
aud maNoent agitators.
Normal Conditions Can Solve Problem
with the return to normal condi-
tions this unrest will rapidly disap'
pear.
The president renewed his recon,
mendations for legislation to deal eff
fectively with those persons who by
violent methods will abrogate our time
tested institutions"
Food Control Necessary
Several recommendations, some re-
newals of previous ones, were made
by the president to bring down the
cost of living. Among them were ex-
tension of the food control law to peace
times for the emergency; regulations
for transportation Of foods in inter
state commerce. a cold storage law
modelled after the law in New Jersey;
a law requiring markets to show the
length of time food are kept in storage
and law to secure competitive sell
ing and prevent unconscionable prof
its" by federal license of corporations
selling food in interstate commerce.
The Labor Question
A long portion of the message was
devoted to a discussion Of the condi-
lion and the rights of labor "a def
mite program TO bring about an i'm
uroyement in the conditions Of labor"
and bring about "a genuine democrati-
cation Of industry" was recommended.
THE only way to keep men from
egitating against grievances is to re-
move the grievances, said the presi-
dents message. Another point de-
clared the seed of revolution is re-
preston"
The establishment of the principles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
Ihe Only Way to Keep Men From Agang Against Gevia
Is to Remove Their Grievances" WOODROW v NIISON
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
URGES ALL TO CUT
LOOSE FROM GA s

A house to house canvass Of the
business houses Of Ardmore will
be made, with u request that every
business house discontinue The use
of gas, in order that homes may
be supplied, as "A result of meet
ing Of forty prominent business
men today, who are taking this
measure to prevent suffering
among women and children of the
city.
a committee OF the business men
viii make the canvass and will
rrge the immediate placing Of wood
or coal stoves in the stores. r'his
viii relieve the situation TO a. great
extent and will do much toward
lleviating real suffering among
homes, many of which are not
equipped with fmes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03

regarding labor laid down in the cove
nant Of the league Of nations" said
the message, offers US the way TO in
dustrial peace and Cancellation. No
other road lies open to Us. =
Governments must recognize the right
Of men 10 bargain collectively for hu-
mane objects Labor must no
longer be treated as a commodity"
Government Must Protect People
The right of individuals to strike
is inyiolate," continued the message,
and ought not TO be inter'ered with by
any process Of government, but there
is a predominant right and that Is the
right of the government to protect all
Of its people and to assert its powers
and majesty against the challenge Of
any class"
The president was referring to the
governments recent injunction against
the coal strike.
The message closed with a pointed
reference to radicalism and red doc
trines and referred to Russia today
with its blood and terror" as a pain
ful object lesson Of the power of min
critics"
Special Privileges Not Permitted
There are those in this country
said the message, who threatened di.
rect action to force their will upon a
majority.
1T makes little difference what min
ority it is; whether capital or labor
or any other class; no sort of priyi-
lege will ever be permitted to dominate
this country"
Orderly processes, the message de-
clared, were the only ones by which
relief and reform could be obtained.
"Those who would propose any other
method OF reform are enemies of this
country" the message said 9
Let those beware who take the shorter
road Of disorder and revolution"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
NEW REGIMENT NATIONAL
GUARD AUTHORIZED IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kansas, Dec. Mobilization
Of the Kansas national guard cavalry
companies, authorized by the federal
government for the immediate organi-
zation of a new regim mt of national
guardsmen in Kansas and the imme-
diate organization Of 300 deputy sheriffs
members Of the American legion to
aid the sheriff of Crawford county to
maintain order We're important moves
in the states mining crusade today.