davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Industrial Democracy
Explained By David

New York, June 9.-sitting before
a pile of letters from manufacturers
all v the United States. hundreds
of them. all asking him for informa-
ton as to the success of the indus
trial democracy''p Ian in operation in
his silk mill in Paterson, N. j., B.
Edmund David explained in his Office
tenn and the difficulties of installing
1t. In the average factory.
There is no doubt" said Mr.. David,
that the plan. which is. based upon
the idea of constitutional government,
creates a better basis of understand
ding between management and worker
is possible under the old system.
"It is the means of settling every
question of wages. hours and working
conditions that may arise and,
through the constant. close. personal
contact between. employer and en-
ployee, facilitates such settlements to.
a considerable degree. It tends to the
elimination Of wasteful methods and
minimizes friction. 1t stimulates the
workers interest in his work and, best
of all, it puts the human touch into
the relations between employer and
employee. the one thing more essen
tial to industrial peace than all 9TH
ers combined.
Il have never known of an indus
trial subject that. appealed to popular
imagination as much Is this does.
This idea will spread because every
manufacturer who is alive to the
times is looking for some system that
will ease upra situation that has rap
idly been growing from bad to worse,
the relation between capital an. labor.
But let no one think the plan is easy
or that it is, o%ne-sided. 1t is purely
a give and take and a live and let
live idea. Z
IF a manufacturer goes into it ex-
pecting to make it pay financially
or If he expects immediate returns he
will be disappointed. Such an attitude
would boredom him to failure. We
have discovered that it is a slow
process of education for both sides
managers and. workers.
Tact. diplomacy. ingenuity and a
desire to see absolute Justice done
are REQUISITES for the success Of de-
mocracy in industry Problems are
constantly arising that require gentle
handling. chiefly because of misun-'
Outstanding. The SYSTEMS great value
lies in it's aid in clearing away mis-
understandings. 1t virtually u%ncovers
all of the elements that make for pos
sible dissatisfaction and thus becomes
a kind of safety valve so that, in
stead of workers nursing grudges or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

AND GERMANS
In BATTLE
Large Number of Prisoners
Reported Taken in Cap
ture of Kreitzburg.

Stockholm, June s-Esthonian fore
es have FLASHED with German Land
wehr troops in the region east of Riga
where Lettish detachments have also
been in serious fighting with the Ger
according to an official state
ment issued at Esthonian h~eadquar-
tiers. The statement says:
"Fighting with German Landwehr
forces is proceeding in the Ramoszk
sector. Esthonian troops sent to rein
force ,Lettish forces which had been
in combat with the Germans have
been forced to retire after. violent
fighting with superior Lanwehr de-
tachments. Several attachments rails
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

of the executive officers Of the com.
pany.
Prizes are; offered for suggestions
for the betterment Of the service or
benefit Of the workers az the COM
pany and from ten to twenty-five sug-
gestions are received weekly. Fifty
per cent Of them receive awards. Thus
industrial democracy is utilizing the
brains Of the employee"
Mr., David expressed the hope that,
II it were ~conclusiVely proved that the
plan is feasible, its adoption should be
promoted by congressional or govern.
Ynent recognition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
WOULD ENLARGE BERLIN.

Berlin. May 15.-(Mail. 1.-The first
move for retrieving for Berlin it's
reputation Of one of the chief cities
of the world is a bill presented to the
German national assembly providing
fo:' merging ten suburbs into Greater
Berlin. These include the municipali-
ties Of Charlottenburg. Wilmersdorf.
Schoeneberg. Gruenwald and Tempel-
hof and probably feven5Spandau. New
city limits would be extended nearly
ten miles and the greater city would
include seventy-onc municipalities
and communities. It would be gov
erned by a senate of IA and a lower
house %ofE144. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
MANY FIGHTS
AAAS0 AAA =
REPORTED. in
irish TOWNS
Dunno and Walsh Declare
Clashes are Common Be-
tween Different Glasses.

Paris. June, Guerrilla warfare Of
a character (which usually precedes
a major conflict is now going on in
Ireland" it is declared by Frank P.
Walsh and Edward F. Dunno, in q
supplementary report which they
have forwarded to President Wilson
regarding conditions in Ireland.
Messrs. Walsh and Dunno, dele
gates of Irish societies in the United
States, afhfr1 in this addition to their
submitted to President Wilson
last week that clashes between Irish
classes and the army forces in Ireland,
in which4Msn of both sides are killed,
are of daily occurrence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
UNITED STATES
READY TO AID
NlCARACUANS
Marine Guard and Warship
on Each Coast to Keep
Costa Ricans Out.

Washington, June with a sub
stantial marine guard in Nicaragua
and a warship on each coast the Unit
ed States is prepared to protect that
country from invasion by Costa
Ricans, it was learned today from
official sources. No action is expected
however. pending the outcome OF an
investigation now being made by the
state department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
MUsT STOP

Paris, June 9.-Premier Clemen-
teau, president Of the peace confer
ence. has telegraphed the Hungarian
government that attacks by Hun
garian troops on Czecho-Slovak forces
must cease, a dispatch from Vienna
today says. In case of non-compli-
C the Allied and associated gov
ernments have decided to use Eek
IRENE to constrain Hungary
to cease hostilities," the premier's
message adds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Troop Ships Arriving

Boston,, June s.-More than 1000
troops were landed today from the
transports President Grant and Wini-
fredian, which reached here last
night from Brest:
New York, June s.-The transport
Savoie. with Alb casuals on board.
arrived here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
MERELY DUE ALLOWANCE.

Flying across the ocean is such q
stupendous and perilous undertaking
that it would be unreasonable to sup
pose the first attempt could be con-
summated without some loss of life.
Before many ear transatlantic
flights in safety will be taken as a
matter of course-making due allow
anee for the occasional accidents
which occur in ocean travel.-Kansas
City Journal. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
FUND ASKED BY
RAILROAD A
GREATLY REDUCED

Washington, June 9.-Reduction Of
four hundred and fifty million dollars
in the $1,000, 000, 900 revolving fund
asked for by the railroad adn1inistra-
ton for the remainder of the calendar
veal was made today by the house
appropriations committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
MAsoNs MEET AT RUGBY,

Ragby, \: y, June THE ttttsgE
distArt/Masonfc meeting was heldssaiHs
this city recently with members pres
emit from every local lodge in the dis
trict except Antlers and Russell Grand
Master Wick Of Cavalier, and Grand
Secretary W.. L. Stockwell of Fargo,
were both present and gave address
es. Degree work was exempliied in
the afternoon, and a banquet served
in the evening. ~ "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Representative johnson of Wash
ington has drawn the wrath Of the
Bolsheviki because of his work in
helping to strengthen the immigra-
ton laws. He is chairman of the
house committee on immigration. He
has received several letters warning
him that terrible punishment would,
be ,meted out to him if he did not
cease his activities. He has turned the
letters over to the department of
justice and is working harder than
ever to strengthen the laws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

MISUNDERSTANDING :Hohenxollern
on May IA completed the saving. Of
three thousand trees since his Hight
into Holland. His record for n day
| was rs small trees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

1t fortunes wheel doesn't revolve
to suit you, pump up the tire.
The theatrical stage is not an air
plane because it has wings and flies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Deaf Mute Students
Give Fine Program

Devils Lake, N. D., June s.-The
dents in the school for the deaf and
dumb here was a pronounced success.
although the crowd was smaller than
expected on account of a political
meeting.
Followin gan afternoon Of drills.
and other lawn entertainments, the
separate classes had their picnic sup
.pers on the campus. This was one of
the closing events Of the school year
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
ut-Fitting the
 Mermaid

More Attractive Bathing Suits
 Than These for Misses and Women
 Never Adorned a Beach. enough excuse for anyone wishing to go bathing are these very attractive suits in taffeta, sateen and jersey.
 swimming suit, with tights attached, is practical, comfortable, all-round suit that may be had in green, red, black and lavender at $5 to SIP.
 Silk Bathing Suits at $7.50 to $35. -Sateen Bathing Suits at $5to$10.5O
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Devonshire
 Cloth 5Oc Yard

-32 inch Renfrew Devonshire Cloth in a standard quality, even weave-a large assort- ment of patterns. including stripes, cheeks, pliaids and plain colors; suitable for smocks, blouses, girls school dresses and mems shirts.
 Specially priced at 5',c a yard.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Children's Dresses
 Special at S4.95

Mercerized pongee dresses in slip-on style in Copen. blue, tan, rose and white with gold collars and cuffs-and which with round or square neck in shades of rose -daintily trimmed with em- broidery and smocking-sizes 8, 10 and 12 only-specially priced at s4.s5.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Extra Large Crochet Bed
 Spreads
 S3.65 each

Size s4xss inches-of splendid quality = heavy weight, closely woven snow white bleach-in a number of Marseilles pat terns-finished with hem med ends.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Children's Dresses Spl. S1.95 to S16.5O

-Girls' dresses-in broken sizes -of pique. rep. voiIe, mercer ized pongee, taffeta and ging- ham-all daintily trimmed in various ways. Dresses that or dinarily would sell at prices a great deal higher
 but they are broken lots
 all sizes in the complete as sortment, but not all sizes in each lot.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Mail Orders

Are carefully filled and letters are an- swered same day re- ceived. Write the Vile de Paris, mail order department for information or mer- chandise.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Countess
 Sea Island Nainsook S4.50 for 10 Yards

Made from the best long fiber Sea Island cot ton. soft and sheer--with a fine mercerized finish suitable for lingerie and infants dresses-39 inches in width.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
THE VILE DE PARIS IS CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS AUGUST
Seamless Sheets
 S1.35 each

Torn size S1xso inches made of good quality bleached sheeting-finished with regulation three and one inch hems.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

The Vile de Paris is one of the most beautiful stores in America; fav0rite rendezvous Tor visitors and residents alike; famed for it's CO., ordination of worthwhile quality, supreme service and moderate prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Madeira Hand Made Scarfs Special at
 S12.50

"A special purchase of beautiful handmade Ma deira Dresser Scarfs size 1sx54 inches-of fine quail ity pure Irish round thread white art linen with plain or rose scalloped edges and wonderful eyelet embroi- dered designs.
 Extraordinary offering of fine scarfs at $i2.5o each.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Danask Pattern
 Cloths
 S2.75 each

Size 2x2 yards-fine quality Irish manufacture cotton damask Pattern Cloths with a snow white satin finish.
 Shown in snow-drop de- sign with Grecian Borders.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Pillow Cases 35c each

Size 42xsSl4 inches-made of a splendid quality. soft bleached pillow tubing no side seams-finished with three inch hems.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Pure Irish Linen
 Danask Dinner Napkins S6.95 dog.

Size 22x22 inches-of fine quality pure Irish linen da- mask--a splendid weight snow white, rich satin fin ish-in a number of good designs.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Imported English Voiles S1.50 Yard

Beautiful chiffon finish voile in stripes, checks, plaids, dots and lace pat terms on white ground 3S inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Kayser Silk Gloves
Kayser

This to inform the patrons of this store that it's assortments of silk gloves of all grades are abundant.
 Kayser 16-Button Black and White Silk Gloves, priced at, pair .. .$2.25 Kayser 12-Button Silk Gloves in black and white, pair ............... .$f7si and s2.oo Two Clasp Silk Gloves in black, white and colors, priced at, pair. and $i.75
 Street Floor
 Renfrew
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Windsor Prints
 35c Yard

A popular wash material
 se inches in width suitable for afternoon frocks, blouses, etc. Shown in a large range of patterns. Special. S5c yd.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
All Wool French Challis S1.OO Yard

"A dainty, soft finish ma- terial-27 inches in width now much in vogue for summer dresses.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Children's s Gingham and Chambray
 Dresses sl.OO

-Gingham and chambray Dresses-weII made, with high or natural waist line in pretty plaids and plain colors. Sizes range from 6 to F. Special, s1.oo.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Fifth Floor

Togs the ouofdoor sports at The Vile Hiking Sus Riding Suits Climbing Suits of Khak-wth knee length tailored along mannish smart cut breech laced at side naty hat of khaki completes the costume They typical Villa value. Suits $l250 Hats $1.25 Also riding suits of linen that extremely clever in cut oyster white and natural shades Also riding of Palm
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Smart Foot
 wear

for the Woman Who Would Be Wholly
 Charming
 The woman who would be wholly charming knows that she must choose her shoes with discriminationl
 They must be smsrt-and they must be comfortable. For if they aren't smart, she's self conscious about them. And if they aren't comfortable-she's wretched all over! There's not a line of the RED CROSS Shoe that doesn't show how n,odsh it is There's not a detail of it that doesn't make woman's foot trim and "in fashion" When you see the new Fall models of this famous shoe that we now have on display, you'll notice at glance how smartly they are cut, how exquistely they are finished! When you put them on, you'll realize that their comfort is as delightful as their style. lover thirty styles on display in the Boot shop.
 PRICED MODERATELY s7.5o TO st4.oo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
"The Red Lantern at
the Boyd, Proves to Be
All That Was Promised

Staged in, a sumptuous manner,
The Red Lantern" starring ALA
Nazimova, was presented at dress
rehearsal for the trade. press rep
resentatives and few of the general
public at the Boyd theater last night
as a preliminary to the opening of
its two week engagement today.
An oriental ballet, led by Miss
Marion, presented a prologue as the
opening ndmber Six girls costumed
in Chinese dancing costumes per-
formed most creditable Oriental
opening dance and Miss Marion's
interpretative role followed.
The opening number has been
cleverly conceived with artistic
lighting effects and timed with
music BETTING the theme of the
story. .
The picture itself proves to be all
that has been promised for it in ex-
travagant settings and Mile. Nazi-
mova's art has made of the difficult
dual role work of art on the screen.
There is nothing cheerful about the
story OF the Boxer days in China,
but is all a strongly dramatic story
of the half-castle girl placed be-
tween her own people who deride
her, and the foreigner who
despises her. Ultimately she be-
comes the goodies of the Red Lam
tern and the sponsor of the Inflated
Boxer cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Man Who Broke Jail
Year Ago Is Caught
After a Long Chase

Following his escape a year ago
from Jail at Medley, Neb., where he
was confined for the theft of an au-
tomobile, Anton Pavolak, l409 Ar
cher street, was traced by detectives
to Mexico City, back to Kansas
City, Mo-, thence to Atchison, .Kas.
He was arrested here two days
ago and brought to Omaha this
morning to face charges of stealing
automobiles belonging to E. J.
Shueman, Sixteenth and Dorcas
streets, and A. F. Carey, South Side,
Both cars were stolen a year ago.
Pavolac told Chief of Detectives
Dunn that he sold one car in Kan
sas. The other one was recovered
when he was arrested in Medley.
Neb. Two other men, who were
arrested with Pavolac in Medley,
broke Jail with him.
I'VE broke jail one cold night in
January and boarded a train for
Omaha. We were without shirts
and overcoats and were nearly
frozen to death. At Lane Cutoff,
my pals hoped from the train and
| haven't seem them since. i went
to Mexico CITY and remained there
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Promises Suit Against
City When Officers
Force Search of Car

F. A. Wood, 2220 Howard street,
district manager of the Nebraska
Oldsmobile company, was arrested
last night on the Douglas street
bridge and charged with resisting
all officer when he refused to let
City Detective Robey and State
Agent Samardick search his auto
mobile. Wood was defiant and
said he would make test case Of
his arrest to prove that it was un-
lawful to search mans automobile
or his valises without a search war
rant. He will file suit against both
city and state, alleging false arrest,
he says,
Captain Vanous held Wood with
out bond until Is minutes after 10
o'clock, until Samardick could get
search warrant sworn out to
search Woods car. In the mean
time, Mrs. Wood sat in the car in
front of the police station.
No booze was found in the car
when it was searched.
When the police had satisfied
themselves that there was no liquor
in Woods car, he was released on
$50 cash bond and allowed to go
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Compton Says Not Witness
of Shooting of Gaughan

Wiley Compton, 24l7 Poppleton
avenue, quoted in yesterdays Bee as
having been an eyewitness to the
shooting of Patrick "Packy' eau
gain, near Newmarket, Ia, Thurs
day night, today denied any knowl-
edge of the affair other than he
went directly to the scene from
Omaha when he heard fthe shoot
ing. tN =,
Il wasn't with Packy at the time"
he said. IL went over to see him
Immediately after l heard he had
been shot" rers
Intimate acquaintance of Comp
ton told a Bee reporter next day
that Compton had related the story
of the shooting to them.
Gaughan was shot in the abdomen
by William Yaden of Holleyville, Ia,
special agent out of the county at
torney's office at Taylor county.
Yaden fled after the shooting. He
told Sheriff Pennington of Clarinda,
Ia, that "Gaughan resisted arrest
for bootlegging." Gaughan is in a
serious condition at St. Joseph's hos
pital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Home TALENT
PLAY OF "FI-FI"
PLEASES MANY
Brandeis Theater Crowded
Twice for Benefit Of
First Central Congre-
gationaI Church.

What is the use of having pro-
fessionals when our home folks can
give a play like Fiji of the Toy
Shop?"
Saturday matinee and night all
seats in the Brandeis theater were
filled and a few stood to watch the
performance given under the aus
mces of the First Central Congrega-
tional church
Alice Duval Sturdevant as "Fi-
Fl" entertained her audience in a
professional manner. Her voice was
excellent and her grace was charm
higher floral gifts were many.
Gretchen Mcconnell as Bonnie, .
Marcus Curran as the, Sandman
and Allan Turkey as Tack Ham
mer" kept. the audience interested
during many scenes. No one would
have suspected pretty Charlotte
Williams of being anything but a
witch, so we'll did she act her part
Hart jerks was good in the role OF
Lieutenant Tinheart," and his
speaking voice was excellent. "Ink
Spot" played by Lucy Garvin. fur
nished comedy. and Mildred Todd
as the Rag Doll' was graceful in
her maneuvers.
Adelaide Fogg danced solo
dance with bridesmaids in a beau
tiful scene.
More applause was given the
jumping jacks, the Paper Dolls,
the "Sprites," christmas Fairies, u
the Letter Blocks" and "Noah's
Ark Animals" than any of the
grown-up. These scenes were COM
posed of children and it is a never
to-be- disputed fact that children are
beautiful
The play was great success and
the proceeds will be turned over to
a building fund for a new church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Working Girls Home
to Reopen Next Week;
Cowen Sends $1,000

The drive to raise $4,000 for a
working girls home in Omaha,
which was suspended Outing the
Victory loan campaign, will be re-
sumed again Monday, May 2o. The
campaign managers expect to have
at least 500 workers in the field on
that date.
A board of trustees, consisting of
prominent men and women of all
denominations, will be appointed
soon.
The home, when completed, will
take care of about $50 girls.
Robert Cowell, president of
Thomas Fitzpatrick company. recent
ly sent Archbishop Harry letter
containing check for $1,000 from
one of the leading retail business
men of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Mrs. Maude Hansen Killed
bv Gas: Found by Husband

Mrs. Maude Hansen, AZ years old,
was asphyxiated yesterday in her
home, 2512 North Sixty-ffth street,
by gas escaping from stove in the
kitchen.
MAIDS Hansen, the husband. re-
turned home at E o'clock and found
his wife in the gas-hlled home bent
over the kitchen table, dead. The
jets in the gas stove were open.
Hansen explained, that his wife
had been subject to. fainting spells
recently and. in his belief, she at
tempted to light the stove and at
ter she had turned on the gas, but
before she had lighted it, she fell in
a faint.
DR.. Hollenbeck of Benson, Han
sen said, had been attending Mrs.
Hansen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
TEACHERS TO BE.
{ n TERI AIN Ed
AT STOCK YARDS
Bruch MCCu|IoCh and J. Buck
ingham to Explain Details at
Luncheon Saturday Noon;
to Visit Packing Plants.

The live stock interests of the
South Side will again entertain Sat
urday and have as their guests be-
tween 800 and 400 teachers of the
Omaha school forum.
They will arrive in cahrtered cars
at the upper end of the yards. be
taken over the grounds and enter
tanned at luncheon at the Live Stock
Exchange building.
William Reed will preside at
lunch and short speeches showing
the policy, the work and the scope
of the yards as we'll as their inn
portance to the community and
schools will be made by Bruce Nc
Culloch, editor of the Stockman-
Journal: ]. Buckingham, president
of the Stock Exchange; R. c. Howe,
representing the packing house in
tcrests. and Ed Huwaldt, who will
bring out the relation of the pack
ing markets to the city's banks.
After lunch the teachers will be
taken through the hog yards and
also through Swift's and Armour
Dtonts
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-18
Daniels Pleased With
Success of Navy FLIGHT

New York, May 1.-THE success
full ocean flight of the American
naval seaplanes was reported to Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels. return
ing from Europe, when he stepped
ashore from the transport Mount
Vernon today.
There is no such thing as navy
luck, said Mr.. Daniels.
I'VE have been working up to this
flight for two years." he continued,
and as in other projects within its
sphere of activities what the navy
has done was due to perfect system
of operation
The secretary stated that he had
made it known in Great Britain that
the American transatlantic flight
was not intended as a competition
with the efforts of British aviators.
Its object, he said, was to contribute
toward the charting of the air course
from America TO Europe.