davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27
LABOR Halls FRAZIER
North Dakota Governor Given
Ovation by Chicago Labor
Party.
Head Of Farmers State Government
Effects Alliance Between Organized
Labor In illinois and National Non.
partisan League-Entry Into Politics
10 Commended.

Chicag0-Six thousand members OF
organized labor cheered Governor
Lynn J. Frazier Of North Dakota,
when he appeared before the big labor
party rally here.
Governor Frazier told how tho farm.
ers Of North Dakota had been advised
to stay out Of politics-and how they
had learned that this was bad advice:
how they had ignored It and actually
gone into politics and what they had
accomplished by this action. He urged
that labor organizations also ignore
tho advice and 30 into politics.
Il am mighty glad to know that or
ganizcd labor Of Illinois and Chicago
has walked up to the fact that If It is
going to get anything that will be Of
benefit, labor must get into, politics
and elect men who will honestly rep.
resent them after they get into Office"
he said.
Not only did the laboring men
pledge their support and cooperation
10 tho farmers movement, but Ed
Nockels, secretary of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor, announced that
funds Of unions on deposit in Chicago
banks would be advanced to aid the
new Bank Of North Dakota II opposi-
ton Of The moneyed interests should
develop sufficiently to menace the e.
tabliskment of that institution.
The meeting aceentuated the
unanimity Of sentiment among
labor unions Of illinois favorin0
an alliance between labor forces
and the Nonpartisan league. Lock.
ins to this end, . conference will
be called either In Chicago o.
Springfield at an early date at
which aH labor unions Of the state
will be represented and invitations
will also be sent to all farmer
organizations Of Illinois to meet
will, them.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27

Wino~a, Minn.-"About fve years ago had
N attack Of ptomaine poisoning and afterWard my
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27

blood was IN very bad
condition. I tried .
great many o-caled"
tonics but felt no better
until q friend suggested
my trying . bottle oe
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
which gave mo inmcdi-
ate relief. 1t u surely
an excellent tonic, docs
not purge and 10 not
Objectionable to The
taste. I was living u
England when Hss
took The EnAd Meda'
cal Discovery. Have
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27


Minneapolis.-The condition of Miss
Hazel Flynn, 21, teller Of the First
State Bank of Champlin, Hennepin
county, who pluckily kept a lone ban
dit from getting $4,000 in securities
and $4,000 in cash Friday, is much
improved. No trace of the robber was
found. He was seen standing near
the bank, dressed in a soldiers uni.
form, for some time around noon. He
escaped with $62 from the postoffice,
occupying a section of the bank build
ing, and $S.40 from a cash register in
the bank. Miss Flynn was found in
the cellar, where the robber had
thrown her, when Paul c. Heard.
cashier, returned from lunch. She re.
fused to tell where the money was
kept and was struck q score Of times
on the head by the robber.
Bemidji.-En route to America Is a
Bemidjf trained nurse, Miss May Nc.
Gregor, cited twice for heroic service
the first decoration being last Octo
Der for the Chateau Thierry bat lie ant
the one just awarded her for service
at the st. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne bat
ties. Miss McGregor is the daughter
of Mrs. Mary McGregor Of this city.
Eveleth.-The Eveleth and Virginia
city councils will meet here to take
final action on paving road between
the two cities. If they decide to bull
the highway, it is probable that wor
will be started by June 1 and fnisas
about the middle of July.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27

noon in which the service men had
the place Of honor. A banquet about
o'clock followed at Wilson's Audi
torium and this was merged into a
dance at the same place.
Winona. Approximately $4,000
worth of lighthouses, motor boats and
accessories are lodged in an ice jam
in the Mississippi river here, having
been torn loose from their, moorfngs
by floating ice and strong wind.
Twenty Of the finest motor boats on
the upper Mississippi belonging to
members of the Winona Motor Boat
club are subject to destruction by the
ice jam. An effort to save the water
craft is being made. Omcials Of the
boat club we're doubtful as to whether
or not they would meet with success.
Two Harb-rs.-Edward M. Meow
an, who was put up by the Socialists
as q candidate for alderman In the
Second ward, has made public an an
nouncement that this action on the
part Of the Socialist party was done
without his knowledge or consent and
that he absolutely refuses to be a can
tiidate
Bemidii. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Klug, ST., of Nymore, local suburb,
have received word OF the death OF
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Helmich
of Ceylon, Mimi, of pneumonia, leav-
ing her husband and eight children,
all sick of the flu.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27

The Nonpartisan league II not .
friend" Of the farmers; 1t is the farm
ers. The difference is all the differ.
ence between being treated like a head
Of stock ard manly independence
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27
Against U. s. Ownership.

Pierre, 8. d. - The South Dakota
legislature, controlled by. politicians
friendly to special privilege, has
passed . resolution asking congress to
return the railroads to private control.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27

since been around the Hessd and always carried 2
bottle of tho .Discovefy right with me. would
not ,be Wit6out it and am only too pleased to b
ekiS % recommend it.''-Wakp II. Dwnaon. VII.
30 Farm, Il. r. D. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
THREE NEW BRITISH LINERS.
Will Soon Be Familiar in North
Atlantic Service.

LONDON, January Corresponds
ence of the Associated Press}-Three
new steamers. completed during the
war, will soon be familiar in the
north Atlantic service. They are the
Vedic, the Rimouski. both 10000 tons
register, and the Regina. triple
screw steamer of $1,000 tons.
They were built in Belfast yards
and, before their passenger accommo-
datiou was complete, were fitted up
for troops. many thousands of whom
they have already transported to
France and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
I. W. W. GETS MOONEY FUNDS.
Organized Labor Is Warned by Sec.
retary Ornburn of Connecticut.

NEW YORK, January 27-Ira NJ
Ornburn, secretary of the Connecticut
Federation of Labor, has issued a
warning that money contributed by
organized labor to the Mooney defense
fund is being used by the /. W. W.
and the bolsheviki to further their
own ends. The warning is in the form
of a letter to all secretaries of central
labor unions and affiliated local
unions. and explains that Mr.. Ornburn
believes the money is being used in a
way detrimental to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
MEN MAY BE FURLOUGHED

Twenty-Five men, comprising field
force, who have been designating and
classifying homestead sections in the
west, have been notified by n. c.
Grover, chief hydraulic engineer of the
Interior Department, that unless Con-
gress makes an appropriation to carry
on the work within the next two weeks
they will be furloughed.
The work extends through thirteen
states in the west and southwest, and
is largely connected with designating
homesteads for returning soldiers. in
line with Secretary Lanes plan of
placing the men OH the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
WORK OF INSTRUMENTATION
Effort Is Made to Establish More
Glasses in English.

Steps already taken in the process
of teaching American habits ana
sneech to foreign born men and
woman we're renorted at a meeting of
the Federation of Womens Ciups at
the municipal building this alter
noon.
federation. explained that an eHort
is on foot to obtain more classes IN
the English language, with the eng
of having at least two classes week
in every district iii which there ~ {
many foreign born. Inc Wofheh' slie
aa-;d are more difficult to reach than
the men because they do not get INTO
touch with the outside world.
Miss Maudc +. Alton. a teacher IN
the Chevy Chase School. explained
the work she is doing in helping
of foreigners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
MAJORITY SOCIALISTS
POLL 1913 PER CENT
Full Returns Received From the
German Elections-Hohenzollerns
Among Those Who Voted.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 26.-Full returns
from the German elections show the
ma jority socialists polled lille, 43o
votes, or 393 per cent OF the total num-
Der cast The Christian peoples party.
formerly the centrists, cast 5,3SS,S4S. or
1873 per cent of the total The German
national party cast 2,7S9, 1856, or 9.62
per cent.
The independent socialist strength was
shown by the fact that the party's vote
was but 1.6S per cent of the total for
the country. or Ass 1905. The German
peoples party cast the smallest vote OF
any of the larger organizations. its total
numbering 1.106.4 0S. or 3.S per cent
The remainder of the vote was cast by
smaller party organizations.
The democrats polled 5,552,s30 votes,
or I9 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
H. CHADWICK HUNTER DEAD.
Former Washington Resident and
for Years With Geological Survey.

Word was received in this city
Saturday night of the death, January
"a, of HI. Chadwick Hunter at the
home of his sister, Mrs. r. K. God
dard. in Denver Colorado.
Chad Hunter, as he was more
Familiarity known by his large circle
of friends in the National Capital
was for years connected with the
geological survey. He was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Hunter, and was a long time resident
here. He was one of the pioneer
motorists of this city, and in addi-
ton was considered an expert in
aeronautical matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
INSIGNIA rs ADOPTED.
Third American Army in Germany
to Wear Badge.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, December 30 tCorre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
A blue circular patch with super
imposed red circle containing in white
the letter "a has been adopted as
the insignia of the Cd American Army
with headquarters in Coblenz.
All officers and enlisted men of the
army of occupation. as the Sd Army
is known, are entitled to wear the
insignia on the left sleeve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

and Navy, as we'll as government ofh-
Gals and repre- sentatives of the allied
governments stationed at the Ma
tional Capital, were present. Maj
Beth pointed out that at the time OF
the signing of the armistice not more
than half the American overseas force
had been in actual front service. but
that their presence on the front drove
the allied forces on to greater EFFORTS
and that the presence of the Ameri-
cans stifened the morale Of all branches
of the armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
"Von" Hohenzollerns Vote,

AMSTERDAM. Friday. January -
(by the Associated Press).-The mem
bers of the Hohenzollern family, both
male and female, at present in Potsdam.
voted in the elections last Sunday All
of them designated themselves as Won
Hohenzollern,'' giving their title OF
prince or princess of Prussia, excepting
August Wilhelm, the former emperor's
fourth son, who STYLED himself August
Hohenzonern, ex-prince of Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
FUNERAL OF E. S. WESCOTT.
Services for Real Estate Broker Are
Held Today.

Funeral services for Edward Stew
art Wescott, real estate broker. who
Cied at his home Saturday. from a
stroke of paralysis, were held today
at the Union Methodist Church Inter-
Hent was in Arlington Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Justice Fred
erick l. Siddons. Jackson Fl. Raj
stton, G. W. +. SwartZell. Robert b.
Tyler, W. T. Galliher, Richard w.
Claughton and Chaplin Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Asserts Saturday Is Real Sabbath

In his address on The Christian
Sabbath" Carlyle II. Haynes. at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater yesterday
afternoon, declared Saturday, not
Sunday. is the Sabbath of the Bible"
Mr.. Haynes will continue the meet
ings of the Prophetic Bible Institute
this week in the Memorial Church at
18th and NJ streets northwest, hold
ing meetings there Tuesday and
Thursday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Stricken in Car, Dies in Ambulance

Preston Butler. colored, forty-four
years old, Of 500 Euclid street, was
taken suddenly i'll while on car of
the Capital Traction Company. at
18th street and New York avenue,
this morning on his way to work He
died in the ambulance on the way
to Emergency Hospital. Heart dis
ease is believed to have been the
cause of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Averages 260 Miles an Hour

OKLAHOMA CITY, January 27.-Fly-
ing ninety miles in twenty-five minutes.
an average speed of approximately 2se
miles an hour. was the feat accom-
plished Saturday by Lieut.. Robert B.
Baker at Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla.
Lieut.. Baker attained the speed while
making q flight from Fort Sill to Okla
homa City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Death of Gen. Joseph E. Smith.

Gen. Joseph T.. Smith, formerly or
the Army. died in a hospital at Hamp-
ton, Va, Saturday night. The body was
buried in Arlington national ceine-
tory this afternoon with military honors
Gen. Smith was a resident of Bangor
Me He served throughout the civil
war and received q medal of honor for
personal gaIlantry in action. From 1915
to 1918 he was governor of the Soldiers
Home at Hampton. lie was eishty-two
Years Of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Prominent Men Hear Maj. Beth.

Maj. Ian Hay Beth was the lecturer
last night at the First Congregational
Church His subject was Unity of
the Anglo-Sa xon Races"
He was greeted with q capacity au-
dience. Many officers Of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Funeral of Lieut.. D. W. Hand.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Daniel
w Hand. L. 5. n, who died recently
from pneumonia at the Brooklyn
Naval Hospital, were held this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

noon at Gawler's chapel. 1880 Penn
sylvania avenue. 'Interment was in
a Ellington cemetery. t.ieut. Hand was
well known in Washington. He was
the son of Gen. and Mrs. Hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Large Aircraft Safest.

| On the other hand the larger the air
! ship is the safer it is and its lifting
power increases as the cube of its di-
mansions. Britains premier airshfp
carrying good amount of cargo could
| cross the Atlantic in less than half the
/ time made by the fastest passenger
| boat afioat. Scientifically and mechan-
| ically. the airplane and airship trans
| portation is already a fact. 1t only re-
mains to make it financially practicable.
| Thus steadily does the world contract
and opportunities of human intercourse
expand witt, their promise of incalcul-
| able benefits to humanity flowing from
/ the dissipation of ignorance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
What Briton Did Not Forget.

Then. too. the Briton, who is long
! headed man, never forgot that the ap-
parently intermina bic war at last would
terminate and he was always thinking
OF what the situation would be then.
| 1t was his view that progressive peo-
pies as time passed would take more
and more to the air. He pictured air
liners and air freighters of huge pro-
portion not only going back and forth
between the eastern and western hemi-
spheres, but swiftly and regularly cir
| COMMUNICATING the globe. and in this
wonderful drama of travel and COM
merce he gave first place not to the
heavier than air but to the lighter than
air pattern of flying machines. The
airplanes lifting power is directly pro-
| portional to its dimensions. Double the
| size and you double the lift.
1t does not follow. however. that the
whole of this additional lift is available
for engines. fuel, passengers and cargo
| for as the size increases the strength
ard weight of the necessary structure
become greater. Besides as airpianes
| become larger the danger in landing
| grows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
CARDS OF THANKS.

RENFRo. wish TO express my many thanks
and deep appreciation to relatives and friends
for their kindness, sthy and floral trib-
utes at the death of my mother.
DIR. DANIEL /. RESFR0-
SILENCE. I wish TO express my sincere
thanks TO relatives friends and neigheors for
their Kindness and beautiful floral tributes
at the death of my beloved husband, L.
PIERCE SILENCE.
IEECE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

ArdentIy Covet Honor of
Sending First Airship
Across the Atlantic.
HAVE CRAFT NECESSARY
By FIWARD PRICE BELL.
Special &7reIess to The Evening star
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1919.

LYNDON, January Eff New York
erS almost at any time in the future
suddenly see a colossal British airship
Sedately gliding in shore from the Allan
tic they need not feel great surprise,
for the Britons ardently covet the honor
of the first flight between England and
the United States Moreover, they have
at this moment the craft necessary to
make the fight. Further, their knowl-
edge OF the technique of flying is second
to none. if equaled by any.
The war probably taught the British
more aerial secrets than it targht any
other nation. This was so because when
these islanders all at once realized that
their immemorial steamboat had lost its
complete efficacy as an element of de-
Tense. they began with all their might
the might of inventive genius and of
constructive energy-to add TO their
warshps the complement of an over
whelming array of fighting machines in
the air. They built seaplanes, airplanes
and airShips.
Planned for Effectiveness.
They not only built such weapons but
immense concentration. IF we are to
survive they reasoned, I'VE must have
air supremacy as well as sea suprem-
acy.'' Some persons fancied that the
British experts held low opinion of
the Zeppelins. They did not. They re-
Trained from shouting from the house
tops their high opinion of the Zeppelins.
tut they seized the earliest opportunity
to inspect the super-Zeppelin and then
to build an airship excelling it This
airship was not only larger and faster
than the largest and fastest Zeppelin.
hut mechanically equipped as no Zeppe-
lin ever was.
AT no time did the British regard the
gasbag as a satisfactory weapon of ac-
tual attack. They were not long in
demonstrating by means of their own
| airplanes that the Zeppelin in such a
role was worse than useless. But the
| British Immediately grasped the i'm
portance of airships, big and little, for
scouting purposes, and rushed their
construction
| Long before the war was over British
| / ONE waters everywhere were under
! the eyes of skilled observers in cars
slung beneath airships and British craft
| OF this type cruised with Admiral
| Beatty's men of war from end to end of
| the North sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
DIED.

ADAMS. On Sunday morning. January 70;
1919, at 1:30 Am, at his reSiaehce ~
10Th straet northwest ALBERT w. ADAMS.
beloved husband Of Fannie Adams hemalhs
at Donohue's, undertaken. 312s NJ Siree'
northwest. -,
Body viii be taken to Leesburg, Va, Tor burial
on Tuesday, January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

cLAGGETT. On Sunday, January % 1919,
THOMAS r. beloved husband Of Mamie
Montgomery CIaggett He is survived by a
son. fnother. five brothers and two sisters
Funeral services will be held at Galbreath \
NJ f. Church. 9th street between l. and VI
streets northwest, on Thursday, January 80
at PM Interment at Charlotte Hall. Nd.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

CARTER. On Sunday. January 20 1919. a.
$50 am, at his residence, 1921 Stl street
northwest, WILLIAM Il. CARTER, beloved
husband Of Eleanor H., and father oil Johii
Carter and devoted OF Eva and Martin
Carter. ~,
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Wednesday, January 20. at l O'Clock Pan.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
In Memoriam.

CoRpELL. CHINA WUITECoTToN coz
DELL, who died tw9 years % 90 today at SCH
lett by. .,
Si.-@n on sautiar
~ HER son. WAYNE ELLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

obbO-bo. GEA hEhs. f'NNNh ip' eist
aud ROSE HEATHFRS departed This III
two years ago. January - asd 80. 1917. r.
spectvely.
TIE me there comes a memory.
or love that is seldom mot
When l think OF my dear mother.
Whom / never shall forget.
BY HER DAUGHTER, MRS. IRENE Hal
PER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

BRAwNER. Departed this life suddenly, on
January %, 1919. at 1890 ?. M AT hcr RESI-
drncc 1915 South Carolina avenue southeast
CI.AUISSA ANN. beloved wife OF the raj
Deanis Brawner devoted mother oi rAu"
and James BrawHer, Alice l"rtn. 'laih
Tboro.s Mary Norris and Martina Morse.
Notice of fUAyTal later.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10

of pep" and fun. He borrows the
Uniform of all accommodating police
man IN order to WOO the girl of his
choice, having been told that she is
a lady's maid and believing that a
policeman would be sure to stand
with favor in her eyes. He gets in
to lively scrap with a gunman on
account OF the uniform and with his
original methods he cleans up law
less town in less than "a hours.
Finally, however, he gets to the
altar after five reels of fun and
romance.
]. Warren Kerrigan, after finish
ing THE End of the Game" is to
start work at once on another COM
edy drama, The Best Man"
Fontaine La Rue, we'll known as
comedy vampire" is making a
new film, And the Elephant Still
Pursued Her"
]. Warren Kerrigan has notable
cast in his newest picture, The
End of the Game" 1t includes Al
fred Whitman, Jack Richardson,
Eleanor Fair, George Field, Milton
Ross and Bert oAppling.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Lazzari's Rich ContraIto
Will Rinq in Omaha

Carolina Lazzari is possessor of
one of the really great contralto
voices of the generation. In a
single season. with the Chicago
Opera company she attained such
popularity that before the season
closed she was booked for more
than two-score appearances in con-
cert, as we'll as fdr numerous i'm
portant engagements in grand opera.
1t is an interesting fact that some
of her monograph records disclose
the lowest note ever recorded for
a female voice.
Miss Lazzari will appear in joint
recital with Rudolph GAM, the
Swiss pianist, at the Auditorium
Tuesday evening, April p. Seat
sale opens next Monday morning,
Mail orders to Mrs. A. L, Green,
1904 Underwood avenue, with re-
mittance, stamped aud self-addressed
envelope will be filled upon receipt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
"T|z" FOR ACHING
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed-
up, burning, calloused feet
and corns.

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz" and "Tiz" cures
their feet right up. 1t keeps feet in
perfect condition. "Tiz" is the only
remedy in the world that draws out
all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet and cause tender,
sore, tired, aching feet. 1t instantly
stops the pain in corns, callouses
and bunions. It's simply glorious.
All! how comfortable your feet feel
after using "Tiz." You'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet.
Get 25-cent box of "Tiz" now
from any druggist. Just think! a
whole years foot comfort for only
% cents.-Adv.