davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
PACKING HOUSE
employees DENY
STRIKE RUM0R
Butchers Union Held by
Agreement Not to Quit
Work; Give Teamsters
Moral Support.

A rumor that packing house EN-.
ployes on the South Side were to
start sympathetic strike at the re.
quest of the teamsters' union, was
denied in a formal statement issued
yesterday by w. H. Davis, Sec
'retary and business manager of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workrnen association.
which is composed of II unions and
$500 members.
IF the teamsters call a general
strike" said Mr.. Davis, I'VE will
back them to thes limit, financially
and morally, in fact, in any way ex-
cept physically.
"We are with the teamsters so far
as that is concerned now, especially
with teamsters affiliated with the
packing houses, and are backing
them in every moral way possible.
''We have made an agreement,
however, that we will not call a
strike during the period of the year
after the signing of the peace treaty.
This union which l represent has
obtained all rights now demanded
by the teamsters." g.,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Douglas County to Vote on
Paving Bond Issue Today
Women Over 21 Living Outside Of City Limits In County
May Vote Without Being Registered Bonds to Be
\ Issued Amount to S3,O0OOO0 81. III

Today is special election day
to give the people of Douglas
county an opportunity to vote
$3,000000 bonds to pay for the per-
manent paving of lis miles OF
Douglas county roads.
l. Election Commissioner Moorhead
has the voting machinery all in
place and ready for operation.
More than 1000 men are required
to act as election judges and clerks
in the l68 polling places of the
county. ,5.
Every one of the men who are
on mys slists for this work must re-
port" Said Mr.. Moorhead. 1--WE will
need them all, especially as a few
have been taken sick and we have
to get men in place of them"
County Women to Vote.
Another thing not ?
known, which is emph-- lied by Mr..
Moorhead,' is that all women above
81 years of age in the county out
side of Omaha are eligible to-vote
tomorrow. w.. -"
Registration is required only in
the city" "the said, THE 1900 wom-
en- who have registered all live in
Omaha. Registration is merely
means to prevent fraud and out in
the country districts where every
body knows everybody else they do
not require registration" F. -
1t is believed that a very heavy
vote will be polled by the women
out in the country and that prac-
ticahy every one of these votes will
be in favor Of the bonds.
Ali the election judges and clerks
are men. Women are not eligible
for these positions. Z .s+4 s-
The polling places in some dis
tricts have been changed SINCE the
last election. A complete list of
polling booths is given herewith.
The>polls open at 8 a. m, and close
at 8 p. m.
The paved roads are to be strictly
home made" with no labor except
Douglas county labor. and no ma
terials which can possibly be OBJ
tanned in Douglas county being
brought in from other states, ac-
cording to the board of commission
ers of Douglas county. No convict
nor imported labor will be used, and
while at present no suitable brick
for this purpose are manufactured
in Douglas county, the commission
ers will build brick plant of their
own, provided State Engineer john
son can find suitable clay within this
county.
Election Commissioner Moorhead
has completed a count of the wom-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Son Of South Side Woman
Returns From Overseas

Vincent Lowry, son Of Mrs. Ed
Lowry, 23l3 g street, of the sSth en-
gineers, army of occupation, in Ger
many, returned home Sunday after
4 years service overseas.
Lowry enlisted with the 8oth di-
Vision, but was transferred into a
transportation outfit and dispatched
overseas in March, 1918. While in
France he served in Dion and Is
! surtille, the big American supply
Ndepots.
Early this spring he obtained
leave and visited Ireland and Eng
land with relatives, Mr. and" Ms
Ned Berger of Queens county. Eng
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lowry
Of Tipperary.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
South Side Breuities

Baggage and Express. Also moving.
Quick service, Jack Ford. So. 1880.
The Packers National bank at oath
and 0 pays the highest price for Liberty
bonds.-Adv.
A meeting Of Superior lodge No. 1913,
Degree of Honor. will be held Wednesday
evening at the Eagle hall. Twenty-third
anc N streets. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Madsen, 45is South
Eighteenth street. are entertaining this
week at tEeir home, their granddaughter,
Miss Ruth Duff. Of Norfolk. Neb.
3 Mrs, D. B, Bailey. 1908 South Twenty
second street. will entertain the kensing-
ton of woodmen circle. No. So. Wednes-
day afternoon at her home.
Women Of the South side First Chris
tan church will meet tomorrow after
noon at the heme of Mrs. Louis Brown
ing, 44o6 South Twenty-first street.
The regular meeting Of the omekro r.
xima club will be held this evening at 8
O'clock at the South Side social settlement
: headquarters. Twenty-eighth and Q
streets.
Miss Anna Mislivec. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Mislivec. 1929 o street, was
married to Harry Perrin, South Side, at
Papillion. Thursday The couple will
make their home on the, South Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

have had your own breakfast yet,
Will you have it at my table here:"
"Rathefw said the man. '"An
enormous great breakfast too-with
refined conversation and tears OF
recognition, never dry. Will you get
young Siegfried to lay a place for
Inc while | 60 and washl shan't
be three minutes" He disappeared
into the hotel, and Mr.. Cupples,
after a moments thought, went to
the telephone in the porter's office.
He turned to find his friend al
ready seated, pouring out tea, and
showing an unaffected interest in
the choice of food. II expect this
to be hard day for me" he said,
with the curious jekY utterance
which seemed to be his habit. II
sha'n't eat again till the evening,
very likely. You guess why I'm
here, don't you?"
Undoubtedly" said Mr.. Cupples.
You have come down to write
about the murder"
That is rather a colorless way
of stating it" Trent replied, as he
dissected a sole. "I should prefer
to put it that I have come down
in the character of avenger of
blood to hunt down the guilty and
vindicate the honor of society. That
is my line of business. Families
waited on at their private residences.
| say, Cupples, have made good
beginning already. Wait a bit, and
I'll tell you" There was a silence.
during which the newcomer ate
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Fourteen Union Pickets
Are Fined for Unlawful
Sidewalk Obstruction

Wholesale convictions of uni IN
pickets were made yesterday in
police coyrt when a men, members
of a moving picture operators
union,we fined $40 each by Judge
Foster for obstructing sidewalks.
The alleged picketing occurred
at the Alhambra theater, Twenty
fourth and Parker streets, Saturday
night and Sunday. -
Union operators said the theater
proprietor was employing a non-
union man and maintained they
were within the law in patrolliag
the placeiand persuading patrons not
to enter. -
The men fined were Jerry Reeves,
Ben Mccormick, A. Krake, Frank
Lewis, r. c. Prescher, ]. B. Hen
Messy, o. f. Wickland, H. E. Rud &c,
Lyman White, w. M. Brown, H.
Johnson, R. L. Mcintyre, B. Loomis.
and Charles Brown. ~ /
Ben Mccormick. one of the fined
operators, kissed his wife goodbye
in the court room as he left for
cell. + ttt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Returned Service
Men Plan Resolution
. Against Anarchists

Condemnation of all anarchistic
language and acts will be the pur-
pose of resolutions to be presented
for adoption at a meeting of the
Douglas county post of the Ameri-
can Legion tonight in te Auhdi-
torium. The returned soldiers,
sailors ard marines composing the
organization will thus declare that
the returned service men of the
corntry~are combined for the pur-
pose of maintaining law and order,
which they fought for in Europe.
The adve, tiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

ADJUSTMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24
Frank Long Fined S45 and
Costs for Abusing Wife

Frank Long, 5417 South Twenty
fourt!, street, pleaded guilty to a
charge of abusing his wife, Mable,
in police court yesterday and was
fined S45 and costs by Judge Fitz-
gerald. @
Police testified they found Mrs.
Long unconscious, lying in the
street at 2 o'clock on the morning
Of June l8 at Twenty-fourth and S
streets. @
Mrs. Long is now at the home of
her parents at Twenty-third and
Jefferson streets. II
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-24

en- registrants for the bond election
and finds there are 2,278. All these
are Omaha women, as no registra-
ton is required in the country dis
tricts. sN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
'sMickey,s" Pet Squirrel

One Of the many charming fea-
lures in Mickey" to be shown at the
local theatres on Nov, 12-18, is a pet
squirrel whot will Ego straight, to the
hearts Of ! all the children. The
squirrel does a comedy scene with a
pet bulldog that is delightfully."-
natural. Mickey's bull terrier makes
one dive for tn squirrel and Brer
Squirrel stands not. on the, order of
his going. He beats il for. dear. life.
Mickey wears boys clothes during
the first part of the play. and the
squirrel sprints up her tronser leg. y
And, by the way, Mickey ought to
get the Iron Cross for her courage.
Pshaw! Any girl might lead an army
like Jeanne ID Arc, or just save chill
gdren in burning houses, or jump off
cliffs, or any little thing, like that,
But To- let atrat or squirrel run up
yourhclothesl gOoooo! Hsthere were
q call for volunteers to save the ccpn-
try by letting rats run up dresses, the
only answer would be yell fading
away in the distance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
.She Walked In Her Sleep"

The new and successful. farce,
|"She Walked In Her Sleep
which was written by Mark
Swan, also recalled as co-author
of ."Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
enjoyed a long season of prosper
.ity ats the Playhouse in New
Yorksf 1t is coming to the Lex
ingtoh Opera House with2the
original production and will be
seen at fhe ssdsexingtoh Opera
House as the attraction for Fri
day and Saturday, YNovember "A
and 4 s. Saturday matinee. Y e
Chicago averages one murder
a day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
LolWDENAh WOOD
4. Sem i FAy0RIIEs


Chicago Nov. l0-Republican
national committeemer1 from a
dozen states, including A. T.
Hert of Kentucky, are here to-
day to discuss the 1920 presi.
Dental n campaign. National
Chairman, Will Hayes, is presid-
ing. ~ 49,
TIE meeting was held behind
closed doors. The next national
convention city-will be selected in
Washington within two months,
with the fight between Chicago,
St. Louis and Kansas City, al
though Minneapolis and San
Francisco were mentioned today.
oWmon gossip of committee
Almost frequently mentioned
PreHames of General Leonard
wood and Governors Lowden, OF
Illinois, for the presidential nom
ination. Party leaders inter-
preted the results of recent state
elections as favorable signs for
republican success next year in
the nation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
Wont Treat With Trotsky Yet

London, Nov. l0-Bulletin--
Great Britain has no intentions OF
peace negotiations with
fLenine and Trotsky, until the
House of Commons has an oppor-
tunity to discuss the subject,
Bonar Law, government leared,
announced in the House to-day.
Bohar Law, government leader,
in reply to questions with refer
ence, to Lloyd Georges speech at
lN1uild Hall Saturday night i'm
(which he was supposed Ito have
limited of an attempt to negotiate
peace with the Bolsheviki in Rus
STAY Bonar Law declared Lloyd
George simply expressed =,
hope some method might be
found for achieving peace'in Rus
Old. IA sirA, tsh iNN. 43. ~ - ~. .gA taa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
LEGION CONDUCTS
MEMORIAL SERVICE
First Anniversary Of Armistice
Observed By Churches In
Union Meeting Sunday

The First Christian church was
FILLED with soldiers, sailors and
|aviators with their relatives and
friends Sunday night. The meet
ling was underlthe auspices of the
American Legion in big COM
munity anniversary service to
celebrate the signing of the Arm
istice one year ago, and to join IN
a memorial service to the fallen
heroes.
All of the ministers and con-
lgregations of the city united in
1.-THE anniversary Of the first cele-
bration, and every one was high
| ly pleased and caught the spirit
|of patriotism and loyalty which
prevailed throughout the entire
service. sY
The musical program under the
direction of Mrs. Pickles was
we'll prepared, and added much in
making the meeting a success.
F. c. Gentry, of the Eastern
State Normal, County Secretary
|of the American Legion, presided
over the meeting in a capable
manner. He called upon Rev. O.
|Olin Green to conduct the devo-
tional service, after which DR..
Homer w. Carpenter delivered a
splendid address on "The Ami
versary of the Signing Of the
Armistice." At the conclusion
of his remarks the choir sang
very beautifully Kipling's IRE
cessional." Z,
1 Hart Perry gave tbe honor roll
of Madison county. md was fol-
bwed by Lieutenant VIM. Wal
lace and DR.. r. &. Telford, who
delivered their remarks in a me-
mortal phrase, in which both paid
high tribute to the boys who laid
down their lives for home and
country, and proved themselves
."Honored Cross Bearers" .f-..,
The entire service was one
which will be remembered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
Waller Park Has Fine Sale

. The sale or personally of Mr..
Waller !, Park, Thursday, was
largely attended and everything
sold well. Six Jersey cows sold
at from SIS, to $128, each; 10
sheep brought $40 a head; 10 sold
at $l7.50 a head !; corn at $40 a
barrel in the heap; oats from 90
to SO cents a bushel hay $l4 to
$40 a ton. One extra; Poland
China boar of the Piefatt stock,
sold to Circuit Clerk J. W.. Wag-
ers, for $60;2 gifts sold at$4l and
$43r each; one sow with 9 pigs
brought $105. The sale amount
ed to something around $1,000
and was very satisfactorily con-
Quoted by Uncle John Shearer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
may REFUSE TO CALL
y0fF MINERS STRIKE
(By Assocssred rress)

Washington, Nov. 10-Labol
leaders today predicted interna-
tionai officers of the United Mine
Workers of America would moi
call of the coal strike as direct
ed by Federal Judge Anderson
Whatever the legal complications
might be, spokesmen for the min
ers said the strike was ordered by
a delegate convention and a con-
vention must call it off.
Frank Morrison, executive sec
retsry of the American Fed ira
,tion of Labor, would not add any
hing to the executive councils
statement last night supporting
the miners and demanding the
government withdraw its injunc-
ton proceedings. "The state
ment speaks for itself. I'm! not
here to interpret it," Morrison
said. He was asked for a state
'tnent in view of the opinion in
ssme quarters that pronounce
ment of organized labor was a
notice toIthe striking miners to
stand pat. White House officials
today refused to comment on the
declarations statement. "The sit.
uation is in the hands of the
courts" said Secretary Tumulty
This is no time to get cold feet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10

Indianapolis, Nov. 10--No hint
as to the action Of the interna-
|tional officials of the United
Mine Workerso of America at
their conference here today, could
be obtained prior to the opening
of the meeting. At II o'clock. all
members of the general commit
tee of the mine workers, includ-
ing the international officers, dis
.rtict presidents and. members o.
the executive board on the scale
committee, were present. a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
F0CH SENDS GREETING
T0'LEG|0N CONVENTION
(By .Associatod Press)

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 10
Marshal Foch, allied commander
in-chief, today cabled his. greet
ings to the American Legion, e.
600 delegates of which are here
to give the Legion permanent
eshspe and declare its policies.
the Ah Jour eyes ever raised to-
full skfke same ideal of justice and
1ai6erty, we must remain united as
I ,weshave in the days of trial and
days of triumph" Foch's state
tAent said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
L. & N. Engine Hits
y Louisville Street Car
(By Associated Press,

Louisville, Nov. ,10-Foufteen
persons were, injured here, today
when a Louisville and Nashville
train, ran into a crowded street
car trailer at Fourth street grade
crossing The fact that the en-
|gine was moving slowly is said to
have prevented "a disastrous
wreck, Most of those hurt were
school children Their injuries
were, Slight. Nv @,,s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
Somerset Oil Goes Up Is Cents

The Cumberland Pipe Line Co.
reports that Somerset oil has in
creased Is, cents, on the, barrel,
having jumped from $40 to
285 a barrel. This is the oil
delivered to the pipe line COM
pany from wells in the Eastern
Kentucky fields. The increase
in price probably will have an eff
feet of increasing activity in this
section as it makes the price of
Kentucky oil two cents less than
Cabell and ten cents less than the
Corning grade of oil. Itis selling
at $l.40 less than the Pennsyl-
vania, the best brade oil.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
Centre Team Tops EN- All

b Old Centre College put Kentuc-
ky at the head, of the foot ball
column when she defeated the
University of Virginia Sat
urday by IA to 6. The West Vir-
iginia boys had beaten Princeton,
which held Harvard to a tie. This
dope makes Centre as good as
there is, in the country. Centre
plays State at Danville next Sat-
urday.ge
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
SPLENDID WORK
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Exalnination Of Pupils Of Rural
School Discloses Conditions
Needing Remedy

Medical, dental and nutritional
examination Of children of rural
school on Normal campus shows
50 per cent adenoidss
20 per cent diseased tonsils.
40 per cent enlarged glands.
4 per cent organic valvular
LESSONS. ..s.;,
"a per cent nervousness in
some form.
'2o per cent ear defects.
81 per cent. eye defects.
So per sent defective teeth.
IS per cent ma1nutrition.
No communicable ailments.
Durings the month of October
Miss Miriam holland, under
whose skillful management the
Rural School is doing advance
work, made a, health survey OF
the children Of her school The
cooperation Of an, eye, nose and
throat specialist, a physician, a
dentist a teacher of Nutrition
and Dietitics,- and the parents OF
the children was secured.
The school is cosmopolitan
cropping Of children. all strata of
society being represented, hence
is a fair representation of a
typical school. The percentages of
defects are no doubt representa-
tive of conditions throughout the
state. "a
The malnutrition tests were
made according to the, Holt
Standard. The per cents Of nor
mails ran high; the passables,
average; while IS per cent Of
inalnutrition, 2 cases. are of ex-
tfeHie seriousness. ss,,..s i.
The results Of this survey are
accepted as. q handwriting on the
wall so every effort is being made
to see that the corrective work
goes forward. .,:-,., ,,,.', I
I To. date, Ceases of. diseased
tonsils and adenoids, eone. Of EN-
larged glands, four defective
vision, have been corrected, while
IS are having dental work done.
/ The. corrective work in, nutri-
tion, is being made through, a
system of balanced rations made
out by Miss Davis, teacher of
Nutrition and Dietitics. The
mothers are being furnished with
q set of menus. especially 2dapted
to the need of. their children. II,
! Miss Noland's purpose !, is to
have corrected every defect
which will yield to. treatment.
Her splendid cooperative. spirit
and unusual ability to do things
along educational lines that
count, assures success. 10 3.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10

!. Paris, Nov. l0EThe Supreme
Council today considered. the sit
uation likely to arise from discus
sion in the American Senate of
the ratification of the peace
treaty with Germany.rT The Temps
declares America nratifcationi is
not indispensable. g III. Se 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
Here, Theirs, Ever j yshere

In Denny, of Garrard. county
lis here for federal court. 'sss>
Attorney c. C. Bagby. of Dan
vile, is here for federal court. :
Mayor James c. Rogers. Of
Lexington, died suddenly Sunday
morning.
The Eighth District Woman's
meet in .Nicholasville on Tuesday
November 18th.
The La Toilette amendment to
the peace pact was defeated in
the Senate by a vote of AZ to "a.
Mr.. w. M. O'Neal, owner OF
Fountain Blue Farm, in Mercer,
has refused IS cents for his to-
bacco in two barns.
Deputy U. S. Marshals Oscar
Vest, of Owen county, and A. ].
Potter, of Pike county, are on
hand for federal court.
Mr..C. w. Woods, of Mercer,
has bought about 5000 pounds
of tobacco this season. The
highest price he has paid so far is
SIS cents. - ~
u. S. Commissioner Will S.
Lawwill, of Danville, was here
Monday, for the opening of fed
eral court. Judge L. w. Bethu-
rum, of Mt. Vernon, was here on
"a similar mission.
In Woodford John H, Berry
man sold to R, R., Fishback, for
%. T.. Wallace & Co., Of Lexing-
ton, his farm Of 2O4 3-8 acres
on the Military turnpike, 5 1-2
miles from Versailles, at $500 an
acre. ~ an isis 4 yi.4as ss'i
Horam Hogg, son Of former
State Senator E. E. Hogg, of
Versailles, bought from Jas. Clay
Mcdonald the "Dick Morris
farm of RS acres in Franklin
county, on the ! Owenton pike at
$50 an acre.
Luke B. Hansbrough,. of Shell
byyille; Sherman & Son, Of De-
catur, ILL.,, and v. J. Prescott, Of
Vidalia, Ga, bought at VanArs-
dali Brothers stable, in Harrods-
burg. and from ]. D. Baxter and
Ison Brothers over 5000 worth
of mules.
Included in a delegation of
we'll known citizens of Lincoln
county here for the opening of
federal court are Messrs. w. Bail
ey Hill, T. J. Hill, Sr, Nevin Carr
ter, Leslie Carter, George Hail,
Deputy Sheriffs Robert Lewis
and J. L. Bingamin.
A dispatch from Harrodsburg
says: Fox hounds from Mercer
county continue to command
high prices in the east Powell
& Currens shipped this week, a
hound to Lunsford P. Yandell, of
New York, for which they re-
ceived $50. if
To back up thir charges that
some of their employers were
profteering, striking butchers in
Chicago opened a. large retail
shop and sold porterhouse steak
at l8 cents pound, veal chops at
l6 cents pound and hamburger
at 10 cents pound.
Isaac Shelby Tevis, 20 years
died at, his home in Danville late
last week. Death was due to
heart failure. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Sarah tombstone,
one son.. Henry Lloyd, and one
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor T. Faul-
coner.i Mr.. Tcvis only recently
moved to Danville from Lincoln
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
Prices Reduced On Hats

~ Beginning Saturday, New 8th,
itheS Greene Millinery Company
announce q rcduction On their
lsntnss steclesofrsspdss inGlulinsl
pattern and tailored hats, chil.
dkens hats and sl<irt waists. Il