davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
A GOOD SUGGESTION

Heads of the railway unions have suggested the converting of impartial commission Washington handle the coal strike and the abandonment of what they government by nunc
 on The suggestion good ntrnscay but better in its display of the spirit of the railroad men.
 Instead of accepting the opportunity to foster craft and class consciousness for their benefit they treating the matter becomes of coal which they ill greater than the ordinary of human beings Their welfare and the continuance of their jobs depends the maintained ducon of coal Awakened then by the threat their wei fare they have apparently turned their attention to intervention just way settle what might prove the serious strike the history Their only apparent demand ill necton with the proposed commission that it be formed of pledged against the principle of collective bargaining The ssuc think be settled i'll this not in the steel strike without reference the bargaining principle and should be settled by application of humanitarian ideas the only feature outside the strict merits of the controversy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
SENSIBLE METHOD OF DEALING WITH sED1r1oN1srs

brief significant news item from Hartford Con- neccu Judge Edwin l. Gavn of the United States Court revoked the naturalization papers of Lutheran minister guilty of violating the espionage This judges without precedent but the undoubed right papers obtained by with mental reservation has rarely.
 When alien to this country he presumably expects make it his home and accept its institutions he apply for
 citizenship And it matter of presumption altogether He takes solemn oath support constitution and he oreswears allegiance to every foreign state, prince potentae
 That large percentage of aliens hold this oath lightly demonstrated There remedy the If it be proved that the oath taken good faith easy withdraw all benefits resulting from such oath And the law applies every anarchist of foreign birth in America to-day They be deprived of citizenship by the but easier way would declare them resident aliens by single of congress. An anarchist cannot be citizen
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
MORE FROM THE FARMERS

Another congress of farmers has issued declaration of prn- cPes the industrial issue sharply before the nation and the world The limit of less work and pay has been reached they declare when labor insists dollars 10 make for shrnkage value they, themselves responsible for.
 Union with labor the congress possible long factory continues workers from the detri and almost to the ruin of the latter while, ensconced well paid city ob the laborer around and demands only but cheaper farm produce.
 likeness either due sheer laziness desire deprive employer of part of all Of the products of human labor s the of the apple.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
 DEAD

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 50.- Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. author and poetess. died at her home. "The Bungalow" ill Branford today. Mrs. Wilcox had been i'll for some months having had nervous collapse while engaged in war relief. work i'll Eng land
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

France finds that, keep her bills annually settled and her straight will have borrow about billion francs This suggests tip for the polite pan1ander h. stead of putting his plea customary form he set forth that lie merely desires balance his budget
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

What of oIdfashoned paragrapher who used write funny little pieces about prohibition? And the answer that easy As the poet put it. he is too much with and soon'
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

Another excellent for maintaining the daylight saving system the round that millions of watches put out of repair when push their little hands back neccstang the expense of millions of dollars repairs Of please the watchakrs but they do really need this
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

Will the Red army Russia be given its winter clothing by the bourgeoisie the Red authorities uggest No; it will be necessary but the Red army will get the clothing the bourgeosie without delay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

Thanksgiving Day is distance away, but let all and undry who write things take early warning and lay off the turkey bes about that bird this year will likely the ber dear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

Ito withdraw all benefits resulting such oath And the law applies every anarchist of foreign birth in America to-day They be deprived of citizenship by the but easier way would be declare them resident aliens by single of congress An anarchist be a citizen COURTS CALLED UPON TO DEFINE INToXICATIoN
 The wartime prohibition enforcement law has gone into feet Already is announced that the liquor interests will seek injunction and that the will be called to decide whether congress has right define intoxicating liquors that intoxicating This is the sensible and
 the liquor dealers ill they may accomplish much Nothing gained by violating simply because be- eved he oppressive All intelligent persons know that beve ages carrying say per of alcohol intoxicating and that law procIaimng such beverages intoxicating quite in consistent would be pass law declaring all rhmen red headed all brokers dishonest
 Intoxication is of mind well physical nrnty and it cannot be decrccd by statute
 The people whole will the dec sion, and believe that vast majority will abide by it
 About saddes sight for old rounder to is flock of famous barroon remodeledeach with foot the brass rail- leaning against the polished mahogany spping-tea!
 It wouldn't surprise all the Sabbatarians get after Parson Maynard He arrived Sunday and made landing just the if it hadn't been the first day of the week.
 What has become of the odashoned paragrapher who used funny pieces prohibition? And answer that easy As the poet put it, he is "too much with us and soon"
 Thanksgiving Day distance away but let all and undry who write things take early warning and Hay off hc turkey ibe about that bird this year will likely the ber dear.
 Checry the in the he money strain about over yet neither he elseaw deny that nightly strains dollar purchase fifty worth.
 Carranza has announced that he will interfere in the presidential election No Mexican President has nteeed He doesn't have to. He quietly issues instructions
 A Boston says the people of New York under noushed We'll what did the doctor expect with national pro- hbion abolishing the free lunch counters?
 The Department of Justice seeking bonded whisky Just there lot of citizens who the quest but they do not whether it is bonded or
 The only thing that be lacking confirm the re port that General Pcrsng will marry early date is the intention of the General.
 The American Museum is equippng expedition go in of fossils We would suggest that they first pay short visit to Washington.
 cablcgram says that the Germans the Baltic cam pagn believe Ludendorf this is habit that cannot be overcome
 Trltzky told army that EngJandS with them What he said if you delete the letter m
 Chicago clergyman preached 200 couples he had married and of them threw brick at him.
 - ----------
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

Checry the in the street he money strain about ove yet neither he anyone sw deny that it nightly strains dollar purchase fifty worth
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

According the American College of Surgeons the world still IS sick suffering fro attack of nerves, due the That being the remedies had quickly applied before the patient goes into strong convulsions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

Boston doctor says the people of New York under nourshed We'll what did the doctor expect with national pro- hibiton abolshing the free lunch counters?
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

It wouldn't surprise all the Sabbatarian get after Paron Maynard He arrived ill San Francisco Sunday and made landing just the if it hadn't been the first day of the week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

Caanza has announced that he will not interfere in the presidential election No Mexican President has ntereed He doesn't have He quietly issues instructions
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

The Department of Justice seeking bonded whisky Ju there lot of citizens who the quest b they do not care whether it is bonded or not
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

About the saddest sight for the old roundcr flock of famous barroon reodeedeach with the brass rail- leaning against the polished mahogany sipping-tea!
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

Chicago clergyman preached 200 couples he ha married, and of them threw brick at him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

The only thing that to be lacking confirm the r port that General Pcrhing will marry early date is tn intention of the General.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

Tr.tzky told his red army that England's masses W hem What he said true, if you delete the letter n
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

cablegram says that the Germans confuse the Baltic pag If we to believe Ludendorf this is habit that be overcome
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

The American Museum is cqupping expedition to go search of fossils We would suggest that they first pay shC visit Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
REPUBLICANS TO
NAME CHAIRMAN
NEXT TUESDAY
Will Select Man to Fill Post
Vacated by Beach; Cor
rick and Devoe Are
Mentioned.

Lincoln, June At is understood
that the republican state committee
has been called to meet next Tues
day afternoon in Lincoln for the
purpose of electing a chairman to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of f. D. Beach, who retired
after being appointed state fire COM
missioner by Governor McKelvie,
and of forming plans for part!cipa-
ton of women i'll elections.
At the time that Mr.. Beach sent
in his resignation, Nels P. Hansen,
secretary, was placed in charge of
the headquarters in Lincoln and My
ron P. Learned of Omaha, vice
chairman, has been the head of the
committee.
Some time ago F. P. Corrick was
mentioned for the craftsmanship. Mr..
Corrick was not a candidate, but
had said that he would accept if the
committee desired to place him i'll
charge. Mr.. Corrick was chairman
of the progressive committee during
its existence and the personal repre-
sentative of Theodore Roosevelt in
this state.
Another candidate who has been
mentioned is r. W. Devoe. chair
man of the last republican state
convention. Mr.. Devoe is out Of the
city, but it is said he does not be-
lieve he could find time to devote
to II
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
ASK INJUNCTION
AGAINST OMAHA
CORPORATION
Railway Commission Files Ap-
peal in Painless Withers
Dental Company Case; A.
Iege Violation Of Law.

Lincoln, June 4.-The State Rail
way commission filed an appeal in
the supreme court Wednesday after
noon from the judgment of the
Douglas county district court in
case wherein the Painless Withers
Dental company of Omaha, COM
posed of William Lee Withers. Har-
ris Z. Bowes. Gilbert Withers, John
T, Booth and w. Skovgard are the
incorporates.
The application which asks for a
perpetual injunction forbidding the
company to sell any more stock and
for the appointment of receiver
for the company, sets out that the
company was incorporated in the
sum of 100000 October u, 1917, and
asks permission of the railway COM
mission to sell stock of the company
in this state. Application was later
withdrawn pending decision of the
commission.
Violated Law.
The company went ahead and sold
stock, it is alleged. against the laws
of the state, to Gilbert Withersswho
sold same to different parties in
sums varying from 500 to'$l25 per
share, amounting as near as can be
determined, to $4,000. 1t is alleged
that the stock on basis of 100000
capital is not worth $40 per share.
The commission appeals from the
order of the court which sustained
demurrer against judgment in
favor of the company as protection
to stockholders and against the in
tcorporators of the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
Liner Imperator CoIIides
With Ship Near Sandy Hook

New York, June 1.-The former
German liner Imperator which sailed
from this port yesterday for Brest.
collided about 800 miles northeast of
Sandy Hook last night with the
steamship Agwidale, from Rotter-
dam for New York. A wireless mess
age from the Agwidale stated that
she was proceeding for this port
under her own power. but requested
a convoy.
A later wireless message said the,
imperator was unchanged and that
the damage to the Agwidale was
slight. A heavy fog is said to have
caused the collision.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
Mexican Is Killed
by Fellow Workman
Following Crap Game

Grand Island, Neb.. June 4.-(Spe-
cial Telegram)- Arcadia Sanles,
Mexican, employed in the Union Pa
cific yard gang, was shot and IN
stantly killed early Wednesday Iy
Joe Regga, another Mexican, pre-
sumably because Of the results in
the formers favor of a game OF
craps. Anton Antroutsos, a Greek,
similarly employed, witnessed the
shooting and gave the alarm, but
Regga appears to have made his es-
cape on an outgoing train imme-
diately after the shooting. Sanies
was 81 and Regga 40 years of age
Both are single. Sanles was just
preparing to go to work when
Regga walked up and fired three
shots, all taking effect. The land
lady with whom Regga boarded,
said he remarked several days ago
that Sanles had cheated him at craps
and would never do so again.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
Lawn Moving Firm
Is Dissolved After
Fistic Encounter

The South Side Lawn Moving
corporation was dissolved yester-
day when the president and vice
president engaged in quarrel over
declare corporation dividends
amounting to s., which resulted in
a fistc encounter.
John Mardin, president, and
George Robinson, vice-president, are
both over 20 years old, gray and
bent. They both live at 4722 South
Twenty third street. in hall bed
room, the corporation Office.
Arrested for fighting and brought
before Police Judge Fitzgerald the
two charged each other, with equal
animosity, with embezzling the cor
poration's dividends.
After hearing both sides of the
case, Judge Fitzgerald released both
members of the corporation with
out fine, and the two old men left
the court room still arguing heatedly
over the S..
They had been taking contracts to
NOW lawns for the summer, accord
ing to residents.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
Fremont Raises $4,000 Of
Required Sum for College

Fremont, Neb., June 4-(Special
Telegram. THE Fremont CONNER
cial club has raised $65,000 of the
$4,000 it pledged toward the ex-
pense of moving Midland college to
Fremont from Atchison. Kan, and
the establishment of Lutheran uni
versity here. The committee will
finish the canvass Thursday. A com
mittee fro mthe Commercial club
and the Salem Lutheran church is
at Atchison to attend the meeting
of the board of trustees of the COL
lege, when the question will come up
for consideration. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
Commencement Exercises at
York College Start Today

The annual commencement ex-
,cises of York college, York, Neb.,
begin today and end next Tuesday.
Today's program will include an ex-
,hibition of the work of the students
of the art department. In the eve
ming there will be musical recital.
+, Friday will occur the anniversary
tof the literary societies and Sunday
morning the anniversary of the
Christian societies, with the preach
ing of the baccalaureate sermon in
the evening, Dean Ashcraft occupy
ing the pulpit.
Academy graduation exercises will
be held next Monday. with c. E.
Sandal the speaker. The following
day will occur the regular graduation
exercises, with Rev. H. H. Harmon,
Lincoln, the speaker. The alumni
business meeting and the banquet
are scheduled for the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
EIkS Hold Seventh Annual
State Convention at York

York, Neb.. June 4.-(Special Tel
egram.)-The seventh annual state
convention of the Nebraska Benevo-
lent Patriotic Order Of Elks opened
here Wednesday morning with
large number of delegates and Wis
itors present.
The sessions began at the Elks'
club with an address of welcome to
the delegates by Mayor Wray, which
was responded to by M. A. Hartgan
of Hastings.
A ball game between Falls City
aid Omaha Elks was played Wed
nesday afternoon. the result being
2 to 0, in favor of Falls City. Rain
stopped the game at the end of the
sixth inning. In the evening the
Nebraska state band of Lincoln gave
concert
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
| South Side
IMPROVEMENTS
MADE IN union
STOCK YARDS
EnIargements Being Rushed
in Contemplation Of Fall
Run of Stock; New Sort.
ing Arrangements.

The Union Stock Yards, South
Side, will be enlarged to handle
1000 more head of stock a day than
is now possible. Gangs of men are
at work and 100 catch pens have al
ready been installed at scales Nos.
S and 10.
The engagements are being made
in preparation for the usual big run
Of western cattle this fall. Much of
the congestion during the fall run
is said to have been due, not so
much to the lack of pen room as to
the uneconomical arrangement OF
pens. Plans to remedy this arrange
nent have been made.
Plan "Jackpots."
A new sorting arrangement for
"jackpots" in front of scales has
been planned, and already installed
at scales No. 5 and No. l. This ar
rangement is expected materially to
facilitate the work, both before and
after weighing.
Another plan to facilitate the work
is to change the blocks Of large pens
into smaller pens. Taking five
blocks that contain at present lO7
pens, it is proposed to split them
up so as to provide 200 pens. These
will be kown as model blocks and
if they prove as practical as expect
ed, they will be installed in other
blocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent.
.. ~ U0EIOWSl SOIIcSpUuUSHVs
Head Of Vocational
Department Moves
Office in Capitol

Lincoln, June A. c. A. Fulper,
head of the vocational department
of the schools of Nebraska, who has
been holding down little corner in
the Office of the state superintendent,
has now moved to the room vacated
by the clerk OF the house on the sec
ond floor of the state house.
{. w. Watson, state supervisor of
agricultural education, who has been
holding forth at the state university
farm, has also moved into the same
room, while Miss Alice LOOMS, state
superintendent of home economics,
will also share the room.
The state will soon adopt the SUI
pervision of trade and industrial edu-
cation and this department will also
be established with the others men
toned. Mr.. Fulmer says that by
fal' the state will probably have 100
Smith Hughes schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
SCribner Firm Awarded
Contract for State Road

Lincoln, June 4.-Schleuter Bros.
cf Scribner have secured the con-
tract for building the state road
from Blair to Oakland, which will
run through Tekamah and Craig.
The contract price is 3SA cents
square yard and will amount to
approximately $4,000.
This makes the 18th contract let
SO far for state roads, all of which
are fne dirt construction
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
O'NEILL WOMAN
ON TRIAL UNDER
MURDER CHARGE
Grand Jury May Implicate
Husband In Confessed
Murder of
Wife

Springfield, Mo, June 4.-Almost
simultaneously with the opening of
the trial of Mrs. Carrie Erickson
Holland of O'Neill, Neb., charged
with the murder of Mrs. Pearl We'll
ton of Teresite, Shannon county.
the grand jury was called in special
session to investigate the possible
connection of Frank Welton, hus-
band of the dead woman, with the
murder. Welton was on the witness
stand today.
Last January Mrs. Welton was
thrown into a we'll on the Welton
farm after being choked. Mrs. Hof-
land, in her confession, said she had
lived for years with Welton, in Ne
braska, as his common law wife. She
said she followed him here. but when
she told the present Mrs. Welton
of her position, the latter attacked
her and she choked the wife. Mrs.
Holland admitted she told the hus-
band when he returned to the farm
house from work and they dragged
the dead woman from the we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
State Dentistry Board
Holds Annual Examination

Lincoln, June 4.-The State Board
of Dentistry is holding examinations
OF applicants who desire a license
to practice dentistry in Nebraska, at
the state representative hall at the
capitol.
The board consists of Drs. Ferdi-
nand Greis of Sutton. M. o. Frasier
of Lincoln, J. H. Wallace of Omaha,
S. A. Allen of Loup City and Dr.
Boehler, who is now in England in
special work for the govrnment Dr.
Boehler has been in France during
the war. There are 100 men taking
the examinations.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
South Side BreUities

Salesgirls and statesmen wanted to clerk
Saturdays See Wig Brothers.-Adv.
WANTED-SIX SALESLADIES AT
ONCE. APPLY IN PERSON. KOUTSKY
PAVLIK CO.-Adv.
LAWN mower sharpening and repairing
a speciality. Phone South IS. Residence
phone. South 1914.
We buy furniture. clothing and rags
We are paying cents a pound for rags
Call South 3011-Adv.
For Saie-One 1O-room house built for
two families; all modern except heat Lo
Gated on paved street and alley. Cement
walk good shape. house well built and
easy to heat. Price. $500. Phone. South
SO G. E. Harding Coal company.
ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Lawns, pretty lowered designs, every pat
tern good. on sale at, yd.......... loo
Voiles. the newest summer shades at,
The materials of these lawns and voles
are fine and just what you will want
for summer wear.
White outing flannel. nice and fleecy,
worth soc yard. on sale at, yd. II u C
BASEMENT STORE WIG BROTHERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
Orange Leaf Rust May Hurt ,.
1 Winter Wheat Production

Lincoln, .Neb, June 4.-Orange
leaf rust, unusually prevalent in Ne
tbraska, may reduce production of
the states winter wheat crop, &C
cording to a statement issued today
by A. E. Anderson of the United
States. bureau of crop estimates.
"Ordinarily," says the statement,
orange leaf rust does very little
damage to winter wheat, but COM
ing before wheat is headed and de-
stroying the functions of the leaves,
it may lower the production in those
fields that are most seriously 'af-
fected."'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
Governor Allen of Kansas
to Address Roosevelt Club

Lincoln, June 4.-Gov. Henry J.
Allen of Kansas will be in Lincoln
some time in the near future to ad-
dress a meeting of the new Roose-
welt club, the time having not yet
been decided upon.
Organizers deny that the club is
a political organization, but say that
it is memorial to the former presi-
dent and that all people who have
beer, admirers of the wielder of the
big stick can join the organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
Lincoln Traction Company
Ordered to Make Statement

Lincoln, June 4.-The State Rail
way commission has ordered the
Lincoln Traction company, which
has made application for the right
to raise fares, to furnish the com.
mission a statement of the physical
valuation of its heating plant, gas
and electric light plant and its street
railway plant in order that it may
thoroughly size up the situation be-
fore it makes its order on the appli-
cation for a raise in street car fares
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
But One Bid Received for
Dodqe County Pavinu Job

Fremont, Neb., June 4.-(Special
Telegram -One bid was received
for the construction of paving six
mile stretch on the Lincoln High
way between Fremont and Ames.
Hugh Murphy of Omaha, bid $264
a square yard for the work. Final
action was deferred until June %,
while approval of the project by the
government is being awaited. The
board of supervisors passed a resolu-
ton favoring the use of cement
mined in Nebraska. Representa-
tives of number of firms at the
meeting objected to the resolution
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-05
Held In Connection
With Fire In State
Hospital for Insane

Ray Carson. II years old, is being
held at the city Jail for investiga-
ton in connection with a fire which
occurred at the state hospital for
insane at Lincoln, where this youth
was employed.
Carson was arrested Tuesday
night when he alighted from a train,
following information received by
the police that he had conversed
about the fire in a suspicious manner
to stranger.
A deputy state fire warden is on
his way to interview Carson, against
whom no specific charge has been
placed.
Carson told the police that his
home is in Oklahoma.