davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-09
Sin $absburger tn
l1ngarn ant &uOer
Grsbcrsce iit fanbesprdiiSeitt irS iittcraliiertc
,l1iiiion NIT ser lesiaen nrsarifd1en
Neeierute cinueritanScn
.sumanen werSen smSapeft wieeer perlaifcm

tan iporbsn. 9ln aobIe feblt es bon.
itdllois.
o7ic lmnlittel6are Gefubr, bic
ltngorn 5robt@, fitbr er fort, lift iii.
beoeuteno, bergliden NIT Dem GGn-
oen, tuelher Ourh Sic boIlltdn0ige
3erItorltng Ser 9Sroouftipn beriir-
ioft murne, berporgerufen ourb Die
hoben 2e6ensulittelpreile, oie folidle
8irtfhnftspolitif oes Sobiet ltn0 Die
oireft probibitiben 9lrbeitsL0bne."
@err &raus befiirmorte, bob Die
9tr6eiterlage obne &er5ug aeorOnet
miro.
n8ie @onfperluite", fiibrte er
peiter aug, siino tells eiugebilDet,
tells tatidhIid; eitt9ebiloet, iopeit es
| ii6 Inn gelo banoelt. bos aus BEN
8onfen genontmen, ober In l1ngorn
berbIieben lit; mirflid, ioipeit @elo
in @etrodt fomu1t, oas aus Dem
2ono gei6muggeIt noroen lit uno
beionbers ou6 Ser gerIuIt bon 20
Nfinipnen aronen in @olo.Sefnri-
tGten, pelde in 8uoapeit IN Der
Sorm bon Soften Der olterreidiid-
ungoriiden @onf aageiomuelt mo-
ren ipp3n nod 30 @1illionen in
@olbHi!n8en fomrnen.
Ser Sobiet gob bcitdaoig 9ftien
tnlo Bombs aus, ood oiirfte Der
@eiamtbetrog SO 0fGionen nidt
iibcrlteiqen. Gie Ginlogen in ben
Sparfaiien fino iniotpeit ftder, ols
bic 3egiernna I'M StanO fein miro,
ibren gerpfLidtungen nad5ufoH-
linen.
| Der in ben 5obrifen 1ngeridtete
lShooen heitebf nift in erlter 2inie
| in Der 3erItorltng toertpol[en Gigell-
tltrns, biefmebr in Dem 9erlnlt Der
9fob11aterialien iilao heRss GRangel an
IaobIe.
| Geiner glniiht natl miro oie
3abIitng Der oiterreitIjiidl-ltnsdriihen
lariegsidulo cine l1nmaelidfeit ieiit
ipenn l1ngarn aud fir Die G1uIo
Ser 2Groar neronttportli9 geboIten
per6en ioIlte. Die ntnneBr bon ibln
obeetrenrt noroen iiilo.
aaiierio1n pirS Sanfbeanter.
Berlin, 8. glugitIt. - 8rin8 Sit.
quit @il6elm bon 8reuBen lit, ipie
Die geationol8eituitg nitteilt, bel Ell.
ner befannten 8erliner 8anf einges
treten, neil er iid1 Dem ganftpeien
ni0nlen min.
SorSern Gen. arnsfas 2lnsliefcrnn9
| 2onoon 8. 2tug. - 9ie slaiier-
ten boben Sic guslieferltng 0es @e-
neraIS arusfaS berlortgt. gr mar
9eieblsbaber oes @efangenenIagers
,aoiier~ un0 ioIl it'd Ser llebertre-
tung bes 9olterrec1teS IdulOig ge-
u1oft ba6en. General &rusfa miro
bei6uIoigt, fir Sic aSerbreitang oes
Snpbu8fiebers lit Dem @efnngetten-
lager nerantportlit at iein; bort
ioaen 5000 fran5oitide @eiangene
0ieier araffbeit erlegen Ieih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-09
0Qiieripfn luiro ganf6eamter.

Berlin, 8. 9lugltIt. = 8rir8 4li.
quit 8ilbeIm bon 8reuBen lit, pie
oie geational3eituitg naitteilt, bel ei.
ner befonnten 8erltner 8aaf einge-
treten, neil er iicb Dem ganflpeleu
tpionlen min.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-09

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4), AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 8. 1917, ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. 8. BURLEsoN. P0STMAsrER-GENERAL |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
CANADA SHORT OF COAL
viii Place Restrictions on Its Use te
Prevent Suffering

Washington, Nov. 10.-(By A. P.)
In order to obtain more American
coal than is needed for emergencies
Canada must adopt restrictions on use
similar TO those IN effect in the United
States.
This statement was made today by
the railroad administration central
coal committee after members had read
the complaint in the Canadian House
of Deputies by J. D. Reid, minister
of railways, that citizens of Alberta
were suffering from lack of coal.
Replying to Mr.. Reid's statement
that nearly $4,000 Canadian railway
cars were held on this side of the bound
AIRY against % 900 American cars in
Canada. railroad administration off
cials said the movement of cars was as
free and unrestricted as before the
strike began. Many of these cars were
sent from Canadian roads to the coal
producing districts of this country be
fore the strike began, it was stated, and
they will be returned to their home
roads as rapidly as traffic conditions
permit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
IMMINENT LIVENS PIGS FEET
Took Effect on Davd's Trotters,
Though Taken for Sore Throat


What makes more noise than g pig
under fence? 4 pig full of fiery lini-
mcnt.
Several days ago Max Sokolof, of
Eighty sixth street and Dicks avenue.
who is, or rather was, the proud pos e
SCISSOR of fine sixty five pound pig.
went into his yard to visit his royal
fatncsS.
well, how goes it today" asked
Sokolof. dumping out delicious break
fast of grape fruit rinlS, sour milk
and potato peelings.
"Emph !" grunted David.
And Sokolof saw that all was not
well with David. His head hung de
icctedly ut an angle of GO degree
and his tail was minus its twist. Sok
olof diagnosed the trouble rs sore
throat.
After due consideration and consul
taton with druggist Sokolof returned
with "A bottle of linimcnt. The drug
giSt had promised that the fiery stuff
would cure any and all of David 5
troubles.
When David's evening repast was
served it contained the following in
gradients: One quart of milk, four
ounces of stringbeans aud one half pint
Of liniment.
David nosed the mixture with curios
ity and then, with the avidity of hi,
breed consumed it all.
just then a terrible thing happened
With squeal of terror and paiI
David started a nonstop flight for part
unknown. Sokolof last saw him pur
suing and gaining upon wcstbount
Chester trolley. Nothing has been seel
/ Uf him since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
CONNELLY TO VIEW
SINKING FUND TIP
Committee Decides to Get RuI-
ing on Legality Of Program
Gutenberg Suggests
CONSIDER ACTION TODAY

City Solicitor Connolly will be asked
to pass upon tho legality of suggestions
made to the sinking fund commission by
Director Gutenberg. of tho Bureau of
Municipal Research, concerning city
finances.
This action was decided upon today
Mt meeting of the commission. COM
prised of Mayor Smith. Controller Wal
ton and f. T. Stotesbury.
The suggestions of Director Gruen-
berg were contained in letter to the
members of the commission.
Three phases of the muddled munici-
pal financial situation were discussed
today by Mayor Smith and Councils
finance committee.
Discuss New Loans
The formation of loan or loans to
replace the S12.9T0, 900 loan bowled
out by the Supreme Court, was dis
russed preparatory to the introduction
of new measures in Common Council
tomorrow afternoon.
The members of Councils finance
committee had before them department
heads and bureau chiefs to explain the
demands contained in the 1920 budget.
In his letter to the sinking fund com
missioner, Director Gutenberg has
requiring that sinking fund moneys be
applied at the earliest possible date to
the purchase and cancellation of the
particular debts for whose redemption
such moneys came into the fund.
He also called for program to in
cude the immediate discontinuance of
the. practice of issuing long term bonds
and the substitution of serial bonds and
the elimination of complicated financial
records now in vogue. Neither Mayor
Smith nor Controller Walton will dis
cuss the recommendation and their
adoption is not thought likely.
Won't Include Repair Items
The new loan being formulated to
replace the one declared illegal will not
include any repair items for streets.
etc, but will include a SO 5000. 900 item
for mandamus payments to replace the
81 800 900 item for similar purpose
included in the old loan.
When Controller Walton certites to
Councils what portions of the 1916 loan
programs are unaffected by the recent
legislation u y. measures will likely be
re enacted. How to provide pay for
men on loan funds is one problem that
has not vet been fully decided.
Chairman Gaffney, of the finance
committee, has called three meetings of
that body for Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Other meetings will
be scheduled for next week. These
sessions will be conducted with n view
to cutting down the demands of de-
partment heads. Any saving that re-
suits from careful consideration of
the items will go toward supplying sal
ary increases for police and tiremen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
TOLEDO MOTORS TO WORK
People Stand Firm on Traction
Custer, Though Without Trolleys

Toledo, o., Nov. 10.--(By 4. PD-
Every available motor vehicle in the
city was pressed into service today
to carry thousands of persons to work.
With the Toledo Railways aud Light
Company cars still held off the streets
because the people approved an custer
ordinance, and with the city apparently
determined not to recedc from this posi-
tion. all workers of the city were de-
pendent on motor transportation.
City officials reiterated their stand
of yesterday that the ordinance would
not be repealed, neither will the com
pany be given a franchise.
Mayor Cornell Schneider, who intro
ducrd the custer ordinance in Council
last June 30, will meet with the Com
mon Council tonight. 4 resolution will
be introduced looking to the repeal of
the custer.
It is understood the Council will vote
against repeal. II is pointed out that
should it be repealed it would have tc
be submitted to the voters, and law au
thoritieS have not yet found way ir
which special election could be held
under the terms of the city charter
Frank r. Roates, resident manager
of the traction company, declared to
day the cars would be returned only
when the custer ordinance is repealed
and the company is given a franchise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
ITALIANS FIGHT DUEL
viii Spend 80 Days In Jail Al.
though No One Was Hurt

Two Italians who engaged in
boodless pistol duel last night in Fell
ton street near Market were sentenced
to thirty days in the county Jail by
Magistrate Harris today in the Thirty
second street and Woodland avenue 2o-
lice court.
But while the men did not inlict
wounds upon one another with their
revolvers, persons IN the vicinity were
placed in deadly peril.
Frank McWilliams, $50 North Fifty
ninth street, was sitting on his front
porch when lie heard Il window break
on the upper floor. He found that a
bullet had broken the g:nss and buried
itself in a bureau. He cut it out and
took it to the police 1t fitted one of
the revolvers used in the duel.
After emptying their revolvers the
Italians fed in opposite directions. The
police were told that they were RIA
jsraio Rocco, thirty one years old, 1O1
North FELTON, street, and Michael Dc
Vito, twenty nine years old 30 NORTH
Sixty second street. They were cap
| tured after long search.
According to the story they told
Rocco tried to lead a boy who had beer
! jeering him to the police station al
/ Sixty first and Thompson streets Dc
! Vito interfered and the shooting began
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
ARTICLE X AGAIN
D|STURBS SENATE
Today's Treaty Fight centers
Around Reservation Of Foreign
Relations Committee
CL0TURE RULE IS PROBABLE

Washington, Nov. 1O.-(By A. P.)-
With apparently little change In the
program of procedure developed over the
Weekend despite increasing pressure
from members who desire early final ac-
tion SO they might have recess before
the regular session of Congress begins
in three weeks, opposing factions in the
peace treaty ratification fight lined up
today for a continuation of the struggle
over reservations.
Today's contest rovolved around the
reservation relating to Article Y of the
, league of nations covenant, which was
recommended by the foreign relations
committee and which the administration
senator's desired most of all to defeat.
Cloture Probability
The only step discussed today that
might hasten consideration of the
treaty was the possibility that Republi.
can leaders might propose cloture to
curtail the protracted debate. In this
plan they were said to be supported by
a number of Democrats.
Except for the transposition of one
phrase, the reservation to Article Y Is
the same ms that which President Will
son declared during his western trip he
would regard as rejection of the
treaty.
ItS teSt follows: {:
THE United States assumes no OBJ.
legation to preserve the territorial in.
tegrty or political independence of any
other country or to interfere in con-
troversies between nations, whether
members of the league or not, under the
provisions of Article Y, or to employ
the military or naval forces of the
United States under any article of the
treaty for any purpose. unless In any
particular case the Congress, which,
under the constitution, has the sole
power to declare war or authorize the
employment of the military or naval
forces of the United States, shall by act
or joint resolution so provide"
The Original Article X
Article X, as drafted by the Peace
Conference, Is as follows:
"The members of the league under
take to respect and preserve as against
external aggression the territorial in
! tegrity and existing political independ-
ence of all members of the league. In
, case of any such aggression or In case
of any threat or danger of such ag-
gression, the council shall advise upon
the means by which this obligation
shall be fulfilled"
Numerous amendments had been pre-
pared by senators who wanted to make
the provision more drastic. and consid-
cradle debate was expected, but leaders
hoped for a final rollcall before ad-
iournment tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
MOORE SEES RACE
FOR WORLD TRADE
Opens Waterways Convention
at Charleston, S. c., With Ap-
peal for Greater Production
W A R N S OF COMPETITION
BIZ a Std6 Correspondent

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 1O.-Mavor-
elect Moore. of Philadelphia, as prcsi
dent of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association. opened the twelfth annual
convention of that body here today with
an address in which he urged greater
production and increased transportation
facilities ms antidote to the high cost
of living.
"The world after the wars
s. o. s. call is production. Every Eu
ropean country is giving attention
said President Moore, ito production
and using every avenue of transporta
tion. Other countries are out for the
worlds trade, and the United states
cannot afford to be Outdistanced in tn,
race. This country will be happier nnd
frccr from unrest when all war re-
Strictions are removed. On the sub
icct of greater production. Mr.. Moore
said eve have gone more into the
manufacture of iron and steel products
than we have in the production OF eggs
and beef steak.'
Rough Weather on Trip
The opening of the convention was
the climax to n trip along the Atlantic
scaboard from Philadelphia to SaYan
nah. A special train conveyed the del
epates from Savannah to Charleston.
The steamship Howard left Phila ..
dplnhia last Friday night and arrived
at Savannah early this morning. With
the exception of the last day of the sea
trip. the passage was rough particu
larlv off Cane Hatteras. Mr.. Moore,
however, easily qualified as an able sea =
man and knocked old Doctor Nal de Mer
over the ropes Mrs. Moore then be.
aid to the indisposed and leading IN
song and speech whenever the stitt
northcastcr seemed to be getting the
best of the ships company.
Mr.. Moore early assembled chorus
Of husky tenors and toured the deck
stopping now and then to cheer the
soul sick. "Theres Hole in the Bot
tom of the Sea" was a popular num-
Der.
Mayors Give Advice
Mayor Ellis, of Camden, and Mayor
Donnelly, of Trenton, passed some of
their time in telling the Mayor elect
how to run real city.
William f. Bernard was the Off =
cial announcer on the trip, while the
social program was in the hands of
his daughter. Miss Rhuhama A. Ber =.
nard, Miss Gertrude Webb and Colonel
W. W. Morgan.
Mrs. James II. G. Williams, chair
man of the Ladies Auxiliary, made a
drive for new members. The Rev. II.
A. f. Hoyt, of st. Johns p. Il:
Church. of Cynwyd, was source of
consolation to the ''landlubbers, The
Mayor elect was elected an honorary
member of the Cabinetmakers' Union. 1t
was felt that his position entitled him
to some such recognition. The cleo
ton was accepted with the understand =
ing that he was not committed to the
diota of the union. The convention
will end Thursday. The Howard will
start on the return trip Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
Defiance of Court
by Miners Predicted
Continued From Page One

sued by the executive council Of the
federation. which pledged to the strik-
ers the full support Of organized labor
and appealed to the citizenship of the
country 10 give like Endorsement and
aid to the men engaged in this momrn
tous struggle,
The situation created means almost
that organized labor, through the fed .
Grafton. has placed itself in the position
of fighting for it's life, and such a fight
ran only be waged with the weapon
labor has decided to maintain the
strike. Although there was no sugges =
tion at the federation headquarters be-
yond the one that the miners will receive
financial support from all sides, despite
the injunction, the general strike as the
only resort doubtless is under considera
tion.
After going into the history Of events
leading up to the strike and since, the
labor statement declared the course Of
the government in securing court order
at Indianapolis Saturday. directing of
fcals of the miners organization tO
call off the strike by tomorrow night,
an invasion Of the rights of the miners
and demanded the withdrawal of the
Injunction.
Condemn t. $. Action
Use Of the Lever act. under which
the court proceedings were instituted
/ was severely condemned ns ian in
Justice to all liberty loving Americans.
After declaring that 'hy all the facts
In the case the miners strike Is justi-
fed we iudorse il we are convinced
of the Justice Of the miners cause" the
statement concluded with the appeal
to all citizens 10 support the strikers
and promised support of organized
labor.
Prospects for a prolonged coal strike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
BATTLE AT FIUME
italian Government Forces Clash
With p,Annunzlo,s Hungry Men

Belgrade. Nov. 10.-By A. P.)--
There has been clash between forces
of the Italian Government and Gabrielle
d'Annunzio's troops, in which casual
ties were suffered by both sides, ac-
cording to statement issued by the
Serbian official press bureau.
The statment follows:
"In a sanguinary skirmish between
Italian Government troops and Gabrielle
d'Annunzio's forces the government
troops suffered considerable losses, in :
cluding one captain. d AnnunHio'. =.
troops lost one man killed and several
wounded
"a telegram received from Tagrod
says there is much dissatisfaction among
D D'Annunzio's soldiers because of scant
food and that there is little military
discipline. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
URGES BETTER PAY IN NAVY
Daniels Denies insufficient Personnel
to Man Big Ships

Washington, Nov. l0,-CRy A. P,)
Sufficient personnel for all dread
naughts and cruisers Of the navy is
now in the service, Secretary Daniels
today told a House naval subcommittee.
The secretary was discussing widely
circulated reports that many first line
ships were laid up Mt navy yards be-
causc Of a lack of officers and crews.
Mr.. Daniels conceded that there was
a shortage of machinists and said the
chief cause of the failure of the navy
to obtain high grade men through vol
untary enlistment was the higher pay
offered for service on merchant ships.
The secretary said il was his in
tention to recommend increased pay
for officers but he was unable to pre-
sent his plan today, the committee ses-
sion being cut short by a call of the
House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
HOLD ACCUSED BRAKEMAN
Must Face Further Hearing for Part
In Girls Escapade

George F. Garnctt, railroad watch
man arrested in connection with the
disappearance of twelve year old Bea
trice Oman, 4O7 Gaskill street, was helG
in 5000 bail today for further hearing
by Magistrate = ennock.
The girl said she ran away from home
two weeks ago following n quarrel with
her parents and went to Washington
She said she met Garnett on the street
and he offered to take care of her TEN
orarily. Garnett, according TO the girl
to her to his apartment and later placed
her in the Swartzel Methodist Home in
Washington. He then notified her pa =
rents.
Garnett was arrested because the
stories told by him and the girl were
somewhat contradictory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
ALAS! "CORKAGE TAX" PUTS
NEW PRICE ON RUNS HEAD
Philadelphia Hotel Managers Consider Charge Prirdtc
TtppIes Brought to and Imbbed on Their Premises

the real social parties begin to be staged
in that hotel. it'll cost those persons
who are not equipped with glasses one
Iron man" for the use of the same.
The "corkagc" tax will undoubtedly
have a direct bearing on the sale OF
pocket drinking cups, small tumblers
and the like.
The Adclphia Hotel feels that such q
tax is unnecessary, since persons bring
ing their own liquor with them usually
and if they don't, and like theirs
straight, then eve don't sec 'cm drink
it," the manager said.
At the Bellevue Stratford and the
Walton it was said that no charge was
being made. The manager of the latter
said: 1--WE haven't decided on it yet.
No. | don't care to express my opin
ion Mt this time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
Hit In Head With Ak

Angered at being awakened yester-
day morning by a fellow roomer, Il
North Tenth street man is alleged to
have grabbed an ak and struck the
other a blow on the head. The injured
man is Peter Tacki, who roomed at the
same house, near Callowhill street, with
Thomas Pastali, his alleged assailant.
Taclii was taken to the Hahnemann
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
n,AnnunzIo,s Son Here

Captain Hugo D'Annunzio, son Of
Gabriel D'Annunzio, Italian poet and
patriot, now in command of Italians
Who have seized Fiumo, is in Philadcl.
phia today. Captain D'Annunzio is
with his uncle, Anthony D,Annunzio,
who is here preparing for the concert
which will be given tomorrow night in
the Metropolitan Opera House by the
Piave Orchestra,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
Two Get MunIcIpaI Jobs

Two appointments were announced
today by the Civil Service Commission,
William Intermann, 6lS East Miller
department Of wharvPs docks aud fer
rics at salary Of 5000 a year.
Gustavus BelIman, 6162 Kingsessing
avenue, was named librarian in the law
department at a salary of $1,000 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
1000 Strike at ManvIlle

SOmervIIie, \. j., Nov. 10.-Approx
imately 2OOO unskilcd employees of the
II. W. Johns Manville Co. genera
manufacturing plant at Manville, about
two miles from here, struck today for an
eight. hour day with pay for ten hours,
Skilled workers were prevented from
entering the plant this morning, and
several instances of disorder were re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
"Rube" OIdrIno Buys Farm.

Quinton. n. j., Nov 1O.-"Rube"
Oldring, outfielder for the Philadelphia
Athletics, is at it again. OIdring has
sold town house which he purchased
here some time ago and has bought a
farm from David Iilley for 5000.