davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

watched closely the progress which
the REQ company has been making
in the manufacture of trucks. Mr..
Scott also indicates that the REQ
Motor Car company is planning an
increased production both of pas
senger cars and trucks for the next
fiscal wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
REQ Motor Car Co. Is
Largest Producer Of
Trucks in the World

According to statement just
made public by R. H. Scott, vice
president and general manager, the
REQ Motor Car company is now the
largest truck producer in the world.
Mr.. Scott's statement, which is
based upon the official figures for
the first quarter of 1919, comes as
a surprise to those who have not
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Carbureter Air Vent.

An air vent is put in the bowl Of
carburetor to equalize the pressure
between the gasolene in the bowl
and the atmosphere, to obviate the
formation of vacuum in the bowl.
1t is vitality important to keep this
hole open and not allow it to be-
come clogged with foreign matter
of anV sort
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

or of electrical energy which re-
CURES no attention or replenishing,
it has made the use of American
tractors possible everywhere.
Altogether, there will be about
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

Large numbers of women and
girls, on being demobilized from
munitions and other government
work, are being absorbed in the diff
ferent branches of needleWork
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
STRIKE INJUNCTION IS
TERMED "AUTOCRATlC"

Washington, Nov. 1O.-HOlding that
the action OF the government in in
junction proceedings against striking
biruminous coal miners to be 80 au-
tOcratic as to Stagger the human
mind" the executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor last
night declared in statement issued
after four-hour meeting that the
miners walkout was justified, prOmis-
ed for the strike the entire support
of organized labor and asked aid and
endorsement for il from the general
public.
The Lever act. under which the gov
eminent acted in the court proceed
ingS. never was enacted to apply to
to workers. the council asserted. and
its use against the miners was claSSed
as IAN injustice not only to workers,
but To all liberty loving Americans"
The action was taken without the
participation of William Green. gem
eral secretary of the wine workers,
who is IL member but all the remain
ing principal officers of the American
Federation of Labor We're present.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
CAN'T ExTRADlTE WILHELM.
IS VIEW HELD BY HOLLAND

The Hague, Nov. 1O.-Former En-
peror Wilhelm came to Holland Il year
ago today. Since that time there has
been no demand for delivery to the
allies. nor has Holland ut all changed
its viewpoint toward him.
The Associated Press learned today
that Hollands viewpoint as regards
William HOhenzollern may be stated
as follows:
The Netherlands. which for CEN
turtles has accorded political refuge to
all, considers the former emperor and
crown prince as refugees-not as roy
atty, but as persons entitled 10 the
same rights as any plain Johann
Schmidt, who fled to Holland during
the war. This principle Is so strongly
held by the government, and also by
the press of Holland. that nothing is
likely to change it. it is asserted.
No official statement has been made.
but the Associated Press learns that
Holland considers the former emperor
beyond extradition, as there is no pos
sible way legally to hold him as II
criminal. If they desired to insist
on the privilege. both the Hohenzol-
lerns would be free to go where they
liked. However. because they feel that
they would embarrass Holland even
further. they apparently have agreed
to remain where they now are-the
father Mt Amerongen and his sou ut
Wieringen.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
Aerial Mail for Omaha.

Washington. Nov. lO.-Extension OF
the New York Chicago daily aerial
postal service to Omaha by December
Is and the placing in service within a
week on the New York-ChicagO route
Of new twin motor mail machines cap
able of carrying 1900 pounds or Co.
GOO letters-the average 24-hour accu-
mutation of mail in New York for Chi
cago-were among the improvements
Of the aerial mail service announced
by Assistant Postmaster Praeger. 1t
is announced that the service may
be extended to San Francisco.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
MEASUREMENTS IN
TALK BY .G0MPERs
"UNTRUE," SAY COAL MINE OP.
ORATORS TO MOST OF LEAD.
ER's CHARGES
MEN NOT FORCED TO QUIT
Claim Of A. r. Of L. President That
Employers Left Strike Conference
Is Denied-Operators Accepted
Dictum Of President

Washington, Nov. G--Denial or
Samuel Gompcrs' statement that rep
resentatives of operators walked out
of the meeting called by Secretary
Wilson for the purpose of trying t"
settle the coal strike was made yester-
day by the executive committee of
the bituminOus coal operators of the
central competitive field. The opera
tors expressed willingness to present
all facts bearing on the controversy to
any tribunal that might be named by
the government.
Careful examination of Samuel
Gompers' announcement regarding the
coal strike" said the operators state
ment. ''discloscS the absence Of sim
gle accurate statement Of facts.
1T is not true that the operators
representatives walked out of Secre-
tary Wilson's conference. leaving Mr..
Lewis with no alternative but to call
Il strike. The operators representa-
tives accepted President Wilson'S pro
pOsal in its entirety and withdrew
from the conference in order that
Secretary Wilson in his effort to per-
suade the miners to take the honor
able course thus opened to them. At
the time of their withdrawal the OPP
orators advised Secretary Wilson that
they would remain in Washington.
awaiting his call to further confer
oMces.
1T is not true. as Mr.. GomperS i'm
plies. that the miners are not permit
ted by the operators to work full
time. The operators have no control
over the demand for coal. They can
merely stand ready to produce and
furnish it when the public requires
and is willing to accept it.
1T is not true that the miners re-
ceived an advance Of 20 cents ton
in 1914.
1T is not true that the operators
raised the price of coal SIS a ton in
1914. On the contrary, the price was
reduced.
1T is not true, as Mr.. GOmpers
states. that for the last several years
the miners have averaged only 100 to
$50 working days year.
1T Is fact. however. and Mr.. Com
pers could easily have ascertained it.
"Mr. Gompers states that the miners
are demanding shorter hours SO that
their work may be made regular in
stead of intermittent. How il it pos
sible to effect such regulation? How
can mines he worked when no cars
are available? How can mines be-
worked on days when mine sidings
and railroad yards are blocked with
loaded cars which the public does not
need and will not buy?
MIR. Gompers well knows that the
public buys its coal only as it wants
it and always will"
that virtually every bituminous mine
in the country has on its pay roll Il
substantial number Of men who de-
liberately lay off from one to three.
days Il week when they have an OPP
| pOrtunity to work.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
Great DAMAGE by Oil Fire.

Iowa Park. Texas, Nov. 1O-Burning
oil from IS 1000 barrel tanks. shatter
ed by a series of explosions when set
Attire by lightning. swept yesterday in
devastating streams through a large
part Of Waggoner City, an oil town
near here. according to Information re-
ceiyed here. Estimates Of casualties
were not available. but it was said
many persons probably were burned,
ma in numerous cases their homes con-
sisted Of tents. in the paths of the
blazing oil. The loss is estimated at
s.mOre than q million dollars"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
TOLEDO STREET CARS
QUIT: CITIZENS WALK
Voted off Streets Because Of Six-eent
Fares, Car Company Removes
Them From City

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 1O.--Car riders.
who last Tuesday voted for an custer
ordering the cars from the streets be-
cause they We're paying six and eight
cents to travel to and from their work.
yesterday were walking or paying
from 10 to % cents to ride in automo-
bile BUSES.
The Toledo Railways 4 Light COM
pany began Saturday night to spirit
the cars out Of the city until not We
hicle with wheels under it was left
within the jurisdiction of the city Off
Gals who were responsible for the
custer ordinance passed. Ast Jupe be-
ing submitted to the people. -
Mayor Cornell Schneider introduced
the ordinance when the company in
creased the fares from five to six
cents for a transfer to take care of an
increase in carmen's wages.
The cars We're removed without no.
tice to the public or city officials. All
were taken into Michigan and stored
on sidetracks. The action was taken
after official notification was given
the company by the board of elections
that the custer ordinance had been ap-
proved by the voters.
Officials of the street car company,
of which Henry l.. Doherty of New
York is the head. announced last
night that cars are not to be operated
here until permanent settlement
has been reached or is assured"
All interurban cars are being turned
back at the city limits.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
ITALIAN REGULARS CLASH
WITH D'ANNuNZl0'S MEN

Belgrade, Nov. 1O.-Forces of the
Italian government have FLASHED with
Gabrielle d'Annunzio's troops and cas-
ualties We're suffered by both sides,
according to statement issued by
the Serbian official press bureau.
A telegram received from Tagrid
says there is much dissatisfaction
among d'Annunzio's soldiers because
Of scant food and that there Is little
military discipline.
The statement follows:
I'm sanguinary skirmish between
Italian government troops and Ga
briel d'AnnunziO's forces the govern
ment troops suffered considerable
losses, including one captain. dan.
nunzio's troops lost one man killed
and several injured"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
GOVERNMENT MOVES
AGAINST RADICALS
HUNDREDS ARE ARRESTED IN
VARIOUS CITIES OVER THE
UNITED STATES

L New York. Nov. S.-A nation
K wide raid on anarchists began
4 here last night. Agents of the
4 department of justice, led by
4 VIM. J. Flynn, arrested more
4 than POO radicals in the head
4 quarters of the Russian soviet
4 republic. and after they had
4 been taken 10 headquarters of
4 the department of justice and
4 crosS-examined, 80 We're held
4 for deportation as undesirable
4 aliens.
4 Eight women We're taken in
4 the raid. Of whom two We're
4 held for deportation.
4 A large quantity of radical
4 literature was seized. The raid
4 was made by seven agents of
4 the department of justice un-
+ der Flynn, their chief. They
+ were assisted by five members
+ of the New York "bomb squad"
+ and four patrolmen.
+ The patrol wagons made sew
4 eral trips to the buildings to
+ take those who We're caught in
4 the raid. A big crowd gather
4 ed in front Of the building. and
+ when the last man was taken
r away. it was necessary for the
+ police to drive the spectators
4 back.
+ Patrolmen were assigned to
4 watch the building during the
4 night.
4 While the men were being
4 examined reports were received
4 of other raids which were made
4 on radicals at Philadelphia, De-
4 troit. Newark and Jackson,
4 Mich. 1t was learned that SO
4 warrants had been issued by
4 commissioner General of I'm.
4 migration Caminetti for radi-
4 calls known to have been partic-
4 ularly active in the Industrial
4 unrest Of the country. 1t was
4 reported that these persons
4 who We're particularly sought
4 had been caught. They were
4 taken to police headquarters.
4 The raids, taking place on the
+ eve of widely advertised cele-
4 brations Of the second anniver.
+ sary of the establishment OF
r the soviet rule in Russia. were
4 said to have nipped in the bud
4 country wide plot to openly
4 defy governmental authority.
4 This has been advocated. it was
+ said. for several weeks by COM
4 hined radical elements. the l.
+ W. W.. anarchists and Russian
4 agitatOrS. Pamphlets and 9TH
+ err literature to this effect are
4 now in possession of the de-
4 partment of justice, it is said.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
CONSUL SUICIDES.

New York, Nov. 1O.-Cary R. MIL
Ter, American vice consul to Stock
holm. shot and killed himself in his
suite in the Waldorf. Astoria yesterday.
The body, with bullet through
the left temple, was found last night
by Mrs. Miller on her return from
church. BY the side lay revolver.
The police said they were unable
to find any motive for Mr.. Miller's
act. Among his papers was found q
passport indicating that he had plan.
ned to sail soon for Sweden.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
$25, 600 IN klfioNoS
BURN IN DANCERS HOME

Los Angeles. Nov. 1O.-The home
Of Ruth st. Denis. and her husband
and dancing partner, Ted Shawn, at
Eagle Rock. suburb, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. In addition to the
house. valued ut about $1,000. cos
tunes valued ut $1,000. a collection
of books on costuming and trunk
full of kimonos insured for $4,000.
were burned. Mr.. Shawn was slightly
burned about the face and neck while
saving valuables.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
Food Control Needed,

Washington, Nov. S.-ENtenSion Of
the Lever food and control law for 60
months after the proclamation of peace
is necessary to protect the country
from high prices. Attorney General
Palmer yesterday told the house aeri-
culture committee. Unnatural eco
monte conditions" the attorney gener-
nj said. would he taken advantage of
by INSCRIPTIONS people" to make the
prices high unless the power granted
under the act are continued in force.
These conditions. he said, prevailed
throughout the world
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
Seventeen Cents 10 SUGAR Price.

New Orleans. Nov. S.-The price fDr
this seasons yellow clarified sugar
was fixed at II cents pound Mt q
meeting here of Louisiana planters.
The price Is subject to the approval IT
Attorney General Palmer. An addi-
tional cent pound for choice rlanta-
ton granulated was set. The sugar
shortage, which has been acute since
the strike Of lOngshoremen here. is be-
ginning to break. The first large ship
ment OF Louisiana sugar arrived l,c-..
yesterday and shipments from Hon
duras and Cuba have begun to arrive.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
American LeQion Meets.

resenta1ives of 100000 former sail
ors, marines and world war veterans
are assembled for the first convention
today OF the American legion, which
is expected to perfect the hitherto
temporary organization. Two thousand
delegates are here.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28

indianapolis. Nov. 1O.-A call for a
meeting here today of the executive
board. district presidents and central
competitive scale committee Of the
United Mine Workers was issued by
union headquarters Saturday after
noon. This action was in conformity
with the orders of Judge Anderson.
who directed that the order cancellins
the strike be submitted To him by 10
Il. m. Tuesday and issued by p. N.
that day.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28

parable injury results to the complain
ant
The injunction prepared by the at.
torney generals department in Wash.
ingtOn repeated the restraining order
Of October 81, which forbade the issu.
ing Of any message Of exhortation or
encouragement to the strikers and also
tied up the unions relief funds. It
then provided the mandate for cancel
lation of the strike call. Ii left to
pursue its normal course, the injunc.
ton proceedings will rest until Novem'
Der 20. The defendants have until
that date to file formal answer and
when that time expires it is within
the province Of the government attor-
neys TO ask that the temporary injunc-
ton issued Saturday be made perma-
nent.
1t was pointed out by government
officials that this was expected to
result. inasmuch as Judge Anderson
decided the issues in the case Satur.
day.
Attorneys for the miners indicated
that they will take the case to the
United States circuit court of appeals
in Chicago at the earliest possible
date. Such action. however. will not
affect the injunction proceedings nor
the governments plan to ask that the
temporary injunction be made perma.
nent on November 20. In the mean
time. it is pointed out. the courts
order to call off the strike must be
carried out.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28

4 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 + r
, 1919-08-07
@sD~ No kilograms yet received.

MARRIED.: At the Lutheran Church
last night; Mr.. Jacob Paulus, LIST Musi-
clan u. s. N. Band of this town, and
Miss Agnes Durant of Frederiksted. Mr..
Jas. Abel Of West End gave the bride
away, and Mr.. Adrian Paulus acted as
bestman. Congratulations
In reviewing current affairs. the Path
finder says that now John Barleycorn is
down and apparently gasping his last
breath, the refOrmerS are turning their
attention to Lady Nicotine and an orga-
n~ization Of an a~nti-tobaccO league has
been undertaken throughout the country.
The object of the league is to secure an
amendment to the federal constitution
prohibiting the production, sale and use
of tobacco and also to teach the public
particularly the youth of the land, the
evils resulting from the use OF the weed.
A boat named The Major is here to
load pigs from Mr.. J. Alexander who is
making an expectation to Porto Rico.
The Vigilant is expected to leave for
Porto Rico this week with 40 head of
cattle from the consignor.
81 lines of rain were measured at the
Fort this morning.
A remarkable case of larceny is re-
ported as having occurred aboard the
mail schooner Creole while making the
trip from St. Thomas on Tuesday
night last and bringing over a pris-
onef who it was that made off with
SIP belonging to Lieut.. Moller u.
S. N. The loss being discovered
, 1919-08-07

just as the vessel locked, prompt
action was taken and upon being heid
up and searched, part of the amount
was found on the person Of the prisoner
and he acknowledged how he had dis
posed of the remain Ter which was also
recovered.
We have information that the town
clock will be replaced by an electric DOW
or clock such as the one i'll st. Thomas.
This is sure TO prove welcome news to
the CON munity which will be very CRATE
full for the restoration Of the convenience
afforded by a public clock.
Captain William Russell White, y: S.
N, and Mrs. White retu ned to St. Tho
mas via Steamer Guiana on August 18th.
The u, S. S. Vixen now having repairs
made to generator set at San Juan will
probably return to St. Thomas in few
days.
u. S. S. Kittery did not sail from St.
Thomas until 900 p. N, August 4 h.
Her orders were changed during the al
ternoon requiring a stop to be made at
San Juan. Chief Nurse Alice NJ. Gill
lett, U.S.N. has bfen detached from the
Naval Hospital, St. Thomas, and ordered
to duty at the Naval Hospital, New
York.
, 1919-08-07
u. S. Navy Press News.
9Th August, 1919.


WASHINGTON: 1t was announced
today that the heads of the American
Expeditionary Forces averaged twenty
three years of age. The gas casualties
we're announced as having totalled seven
thousand and ffty-siX.
WASHINGTON: President Wilson
has in motion every department Of the
Federal Government in an ATTEMPT to
harmonic the wage scale and the cost
of living. The National Labor in the
meantime presses its demands for the
permanent ownership Of the railroads
by the Government with increased Wag-
es for all railway employees The Cab
met met this afternoon but no announce
ment was forthcoming from the White
House as to what course Of aston was
agreed upon.
NEW YORK Madam ShuWan-H eiEk,
the famous opera singer who has three
sons in the service, two Of which are en-
listed men in the Navy and one an En-
sign. has left New York for Amsterdam
to bring back her tWo grandchildren
to the United States. They are a
son and a daughter of her son
August who was killed when a Ger
man submarine on which he was an
officer hit a mine He was formerly anoffi-
Ger in the Hamburg american Line and
was commissioned in the German Navy
at the outbreak of the war. The Singer
says she is going to bring her grand-chil-
, 1919-08-07

New YORK. Aug. LIST 1919
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence l'rand
pr. brl. $11.50.
Meal, hilndried per 100 Tbs $500
New Seasons Pork per brl. $1,000
Heavy Mess Pork per Dol. $60.5O
St gar--Crystals Confirmed by Brokers'
per 100 lbs. SIPS.
Molasses 89o test pr l10 lbs. no quotation.
Cotton, Midding Upland, st Liverpool per
Ii. 20 $4,000.
Exchange, New York and London, 81
days sight $4,ol
Exchange New York and London, sight
LONDON, Aug. LIST 1919.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals duty paid price.
fixed BY the Royal Commission per cW{s
SIS. Cd. -82s. Cd.
Muscovado, 89oIo basis, floating terms 10
bond, Ditto duty paid. 55s. 6d.-Ns. Qd.
German Beet $500 fob. no further sales
during the war
Java 96oI Gibraltar or Chancellor Orders
floating terms, no quotations..
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middllng Red per
cwt. 120s. d. l27s.
Cotton, Medium Fine Sea Island, at L1v-
erpool nominal per ID.
Bank of England rate OF Discount per
cent. 5.
Consols 518
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. 6l.30
All prices subject to correction.
, 1919-08-07
National League.

WEATHER REPORT.
San Juan, Bar. 5000, Their. "a, S. E. A
: S = Thomas onS Bar. 80 SO, Their. rs, E. 8
st St. lucia ia Bar. 81. SO, Ther. r, s. E. 2
: St. Kits. Bar. 3o.OO, Their. "A, E. 6
cloudy.
Barbados, Bar. 3o.98, Their. "A, E. 8
Dominica. Bar. 3O.96, Their. 72, N. e.
Port Of Spain, Bar. 80.,4. Ther.72, calm
partly cloudy.
St. Croix, 30 OF, The. Sc E. partly
cloudy.
Rainfall for past ~ hours, Els.
, 1919-08-07

dren to this country and make Ameri-
cans out of them.
TOXIC: The japanese Foreign Min
lister in a statement today declared hat
japan does not intend to claim any right
affecting territorial sovereignty OF CHINA;
She promised that japanese troops would
be withdrawn Immediately as the agree
ment was concluded with China.
Base Ball Scores.
American League.
Boston = Cleveland B
WASHINGTON 9 Detroit 2
National League.
Boston $ Chicago L
CINCINNATI Z Brooklyn 2
PHILADELPHIA 2 Pittsburg ~
ST Tonis g New York 2
, 1919-08-07

Captain William Russell White, u:
N, and Mrs. White retu ned to St. IN
mas via Steamer Guiana on August 4th,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-26
Why Colds are Dangerous.

You are often told to "beware of
a cold," but why? We will tell you;
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia, first take cold.
The longer cold hangs on, the great
er the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as cold prepares the
system for the reception and devel-
opment of the germs of consumption,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and whoop-
ing cough. The quicker you get rid
of your cold, the less the danger of
contracting one of these diseases.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
great reputation as cure for colds
and can be depended upon. It is
pleasant TO take.