davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Nebraska Institutions
Will Be Given Coal Supply


Washington, Nov. 1.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-THE director general
of railroads advises you to see the
railroads that serve you and claim
your priority. State and county, in
situations come first on the list
aftef> the railroads themselves and
the army and navy"
\ The above telegram was sent by
Representative Reavis to L. c. Ober-
lies of Lincoln, chairman of COM
missioners, on state institutions, on
the authority of the director general
of railroads. Mr.. Oberlies had
wired Mr.. Reavis that the railroads
were not delivering sufficient coal
for the use of the institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
.NONUNION men
STAY At WORK
. IN STRIKE AREAS
Leaders Of Strike Say Num-
Der of Workers Out
Is Well Over
100000
r. r. /" 'sFSr X sf-i. = 4 '4F
Continued From Page One

was off. That was repudiated b,
Mr.. Lewis. Then Mr.. Lenan re
scinded his order. Many miner.
were evidently confused and report:
today said that the miners in thai
state generally were at work. Re-
ports were to the effect, however
that about 1000 were on strike.
Five Mines Operating.
In Colorado the Colorado Fuc
and Iron company had five mines
operating in one district, it was an.
nounced. But the company made
no attempt to operate in the Trim.
dad district.
North Dakota's l,5OO Ignite min
ers remained at work, with the ex.
ception of 100, who struck in the
Burlington field.
An effort is being made to have
the state take control of the mines
and reach an agreement with the
miners.
Only 800 of the 1890 soft coal
Es1liners of New Mexico were on
strike, according to today's reports
Coal operators in Oklahoma, adj
hitting that the tieup was complete
in that state, said their mines were
held in readiness for operation, as
ordered Blythe government.
Frank harrington, Illinois district
president, who announced<all of the
10000 miners of then state idle, pre-
pared plans to hold a meeting of
Illinois union officials. He said he
had not yet been served with the
federal injunction issued yesterday
at Indianapolis restraining union
leaders from issuing further oral or
written instructions in regard to the
strike.
, 90 Per Cent on Strike.
While a few of the larger mines
in Alabama were in operation to-
day, operators did not deny the
claim Of union leaders that about
$4,000 men, or 90 per cent of their
membership, had gone on strike
The operators, however said the eff
feet of the strike would not be
known until Monday.
Several hundred strikers marched
from the Cabin Creek mine district
to Charleston, w. Va, and filled the
streets, the city taking on holiday
appearance
West Virginia coal operators as
serted that operation in that state
today was so per cent of normal.
That included the great Pocahontas
nonunion field.
On Special Duty.
A few thousand federal troops
and state guardsmen either were on
special duty in connection with the
strike Of soft coal miners or were
on the move or awaiting entrain-
ment orders tonight at the end of
the first day of the wa1kout.
Although the day passed withou.
any disorder, army officers and state
authorities in bituminous coal pro-
ducing states were on the alert and
the days developments in a mill
tary way were:
Movement OF three companies of
troops to Tennessee to reinforce 400
already there.
I Four hundred federal troops on
duty in Charleston, w. Va, had no
difficulty preserving order when
several hundred strikers marched
into the city from the Cabinet creek
district.
Entrain at Camp Grant
A battalion of the second infantry,
fourth division, entrained at Camp
Grant for Camp Sherman, O., prob
ably for duty in Ohio or Kentucky
coal fields.
ALI Tllirty-third infantry regular
army troops at Camp Kearney, Cal,
ordered to report at once, one COM
pany to be equipped with machine
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Mrs. Russell Sage's
Estate Is Appraised
AT $780, 24

81
New York, Nov. 1.-The total es-
tate left by the late Margaret Olivia
Sage, widow Of Russell, the finan-
cier, was $4o.05l ,045, and the net es-
tate S45,26l ,724, according to an ,ap-
spraisal rendered today by Charles
B. Largy, to the deputy state con-
troller. Stocks and bonds valued at
$35, 146084 constitute the bulk of the
estate, which also includes real es-
tate, cash, personal property, trust
funds and a. stock exchange men,
bership. Joseph Jeremiah Slocum,
Mrs. Sage's brother, is the principal
beneficiary under her will. To him
was given $7,157,703. Many millions
were given to charity, colleges,
museums and Libraries.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

teen and the Knights OF Columbus
hut will be used for athletic pur-
poses. Col. Jacob w. s, Wuest OF
Fort Omaha has requested theA-War
Camp Community Service to DON
tinue its activities for the benefit Of
300 men stationed there.
Thenam Of the War Camp Com
munity Service will be changed 70
Community Service, lnc.," accord
ing to E. c. Thomas, director. Den
mis- Ryan, present secretary of the
Knights of Columbus at Fort
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Policeman Who Declined
Promotion Quits the Force

Bert A. Thorpe, who declined a
recent promotion from patrolman to
detective, has resigned from the po--
lice department.
A week ago he applied for three
months leave of absence to try out
new line of business, and when his
request was denied he rendered his
resignation
Mr.. Thorpe served nine years in
the department. His formal resig-
nation was accepted by the city
council yesterday without comment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
To Confer Degree.

Hesperian Encampment. No. 2, |,
o. 0. F., expects to confer the
Patriarchal degree on about 20 can
didates Thursday evening. Reports
will also be~received from represcn-
tatives who attended the grand en-
campment at York, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
c. of c. May Establish Bureau
For General Information

? The bureau of publicity of the
Chamber of Commerce is consider
ing plans for establishing a general
information bureau in Omaha. Dis
continuation of bureaus formerly
run by the Red Cross and other like
organizations has created a need for
such bureau, it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Teachers Halloween Party

The Commercial Teachers league
held Halloween party at the High
School of Commerce last night for
the members of the faculty and their
wives. About 90 persons were in at
tendance. The building was decor
ated for the occasion. Appropriate.
refreshments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Huts Of the Y. M. C. "A.
And K. c. at Forts Go
To War Department,

The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation and the Knights of Column
bus huts at Fort Crook and Fort
Omaha have been taken over by the
War department. The association
hut will be remodeled ipto a can
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

Omaha, will be retained as physical
director. The Knights Of ColumbuG
and Community Service wilt cor
ftinue their work among $50 men AZ
Fort Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Fraternal Aid Union.

Mondamin, lodge, No. III, vii,
give might've" card party next
Tuesday evening at its hall in the
Lyric building, Maeteenth and
Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
New effects an
HOSIERY

To be seen, the beautiful
checked hose, both en-
broidered and lace, invite
your admiring inspection.
A pure thread silk hose
of splendid quality, with
tops and soles of Isle
comes in black, brown,
navy and field mouse for
SITS a pair.
Pure thread silk hose,
fashioned from 12-strand
Jap silk, flare top, with
tops and soles of fine
Isle, are to be had in
black, brown and navy,
for $3.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

SOLDIERS. ATTENTION.
We'll dye for you
Army Overcoats dyed, with new buttons,
$500 and up.
All to 2zl7 Farnam St. Tyler 3-4-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Tho1npsonzBe?!!dslen&Co
go Es1hbAshed 1896
The KsKion Geuker 6r1t6zue1z.
Peachbloon.
Bokhara or
DuVetyn..

The three approved fab
RIGS for this seasons
coats and suits come in a
wonderful range of
shades; as for instance,
browns, beaver, Marti-
nique. and African brown,
in blues, twilight and
dragonfly, and finally, a
rich shade of Burgundy
thatNyou'll surely like.
J. The Thompson Belden
Store is headquarters
for Haskell's and Beld-
ing's guaranteed silks
they cost no more than
the ordinary sort, yet
wear so much better.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Neighborho0d Houses.

Margery Wilson In "OLD LOVE
FOR NEW" and SMASHING
BARRIERS" episode number s.
COMFORT-24th and Binney-Mar-
gerry Wilson in WITHOUT HON
Or" and Triangle comedy, "COUN-
TERFFIT SCENT"
GRAND-16th and Binney = Elsie
Ferguson in EYES OF A SOUL;'
also comedy.
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth -
Eugene O'Brien in "a PERFECT
LOVER" also comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

! for Children.
G1ngham Dresses
In plain shades or COM
binations of colors. Well
made, attractive dresses
in sizes 2 to 6 years are
priced So, $2.35, $3.50
and $2.75.
Sleeplng Garments
Flannelette sleepers in
sizes A, 6 and 8 years for
SIPS.
Children's one and two
4 piece pajamas in sizes 10
to IA years are priced 81
and $3.50 a pair.
Second Floor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-05
INSTALLATION OF
SEPTIC TANKS
A. 3. & A. RAILROAD ADOPTS DE
VCE FOR SANITARY IMPRtvE-
MENT or PROPERTIES

District Egineer l.. r. Brine, OF
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Allan
Atlanta, spent yesterday, in the city
on tour of inspection, and inciden
tally loOkin after the sanitary condi
ton of the company's buildings in
this city and county.
During his stay here Mr.. Brine was
in consultation with E. G. Albritton OF
the government health service, and
after an inspection of the septic
tanks now in operation here and the
county, concluded to have all the
buildings of the A, B. & A installed
with this sanitary device.
These tanks were recently install
ed by the Southern Railway in all OF
its buildings in Brunswick and Glynr
county, and it is probable that the
other railroads entering Brunswick
will adopt this means of imprving
their properties in sanitary way.
E. G. Albritton states that practi-
cally everybody on St. Somon has APP
rl:ed for a septic tank to be placed
Oh their premises, and that the de
mand throuhout the county is increas
ing to such an extent that the appro
priatiCns made by the county and the
government often dollars toward the
construction of tanks vii soor be ex-
hausted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-05
CLEAN OUT YOUR
BILE TUBES
WITH A. CAL0TAB
The Nausealess CaIomel Tablet that
Does the Work Without the Slight
est Gnpteasantness.

You have always thought of Gallo
mel as the best and surest medicine
in the world, but too nauseating for
you to take. That was the old-style
calomel. Now science has robbed cal
omel OF its unpleasant qualities,
without detracting in the slightest
from is liver-cleasing and system pn
rifying effects The next time you are
bilious or constipated ask for Gallo
tabs. Sold only in original sealed
packages. Price thirtSfive cents.
One tablet at bedtime with swal
low of water-that's all No salts,
no taste, no gripping, no nausea You
wake up in the morning feeling fine,
your liver active, your system puri-
fled, and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Your money back at any
drug store if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(advl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-05
LAWMAKERS FOR .
EXTRA SESSION
UNLESS LEGISLATURE PUTS
THROUGH PROGRAM MAY
HAVE TO COME BACK =

Atlanta. Ca, August twill Gov.
ernor Dorsey call an extra session OF
the Georgia legislature if that por
ton Of the program which requires
immediate action is not put through
before adjournment?
Constructive measures have been
delayed by the capital removal. wo-
man suffrage and other matters For
,ty-one days of the session are gone
Only nine days left before adjourn
ment.
Here are the things that are left
l.. The highway program
2, The educational program. ;
8. The bill creating department
of banking. u
Governor Dorsey has taken al &C
tive and leading part in the highway
movement. and unless the matter is
settled during the next nine days il
is not improbable that he will call
an extra session. j
Both morning and afternoon ses
sions of the legislative body will be
held during the rest Of the session
Perhaps they will be able to finish
the business before them. They seem
determined to work, at least some OF
them are quoted as saying nothing
is going to hinder u.s. s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-05
PERSONALS

c.. C. Cliff is spending some time
in Daytona, Fla.
Col. ]. II. Thu mas. Of .Jesup, was
in the city yesterday
Albert Fendig IS back from a bust
ness trip to Jacksonville.
j. A. Benton ia returned from a
business trip to GGlfpOrt, Miss.
p. c. Woods sp ut yesterday IN
Atlanta.
j. L. Crawley of Waycross was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-05

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - For
$4,000 we can put you into an ex-
cellent business with possibilities for
making money the very best. Better
see us this morning; this chance
won't last long. Leavy's Rely Agen-
cy, corner Monk and Richmond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-05

Full size sheets at csc each at
the clean sweep sale of the Surprise
Store, next to Kress. :,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
IMPROVEMENTS IN
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Interior Renovated, Affording Much
More Light, Memorial Windows
Repaired and Wiring Changed.

St. Michael's Episcopal church will
present a much improved appearance
on the interior when the work of re.
novation, which now is going on. is
completed. The work, which started
with repairs to the memorial windows.
began about three weeks ago.
Darst Brothers, artists of New York.
have thoroughly repaired the memori-
al windows, all of which have been
cleansed and which shed much more
hight. 1t was necessary to remove some
of the windows and reset practically
all the glass as the windows had become
warped and loose, and extra supports
have been placed on them. The round.
colored window high in the west end.
which was broken badly, has been re-
placed in effective colors
All the woodwork in the church has
been washed thoroughly and the panels.
which formerly were dark brown. have
been painted light flesh color and will
receive second coat. Some electric
wiring has been changed and the meter
has been placed in the basement.
In the vestry the colored glass win
dow on the north has been replaced bv
a double plate glass window, the room
has been eeiled overhead and the cabi-
nets have been re-arrangedS
The church will be much lighter in
side than heretofore, which was one of
the objects of the improvements. Darst
Brothers also are repairing some memo
rial windows in the Baptist church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
BRICKLAYERS TO
START NEXT WEEK
Foundation for D. Frank Shea's Garage
to Be Ready for Them-Twenty
Men Now Employed

Unless something unforeseen arises
bricklayers will begin work next week
on the walls of d. Frank Shea's new
garage building on Flat street, work
on the foundation for which has been
going forward rapidly since it was
started four weeks ago by Pellett &
Skinner, contractors.
Rain has hampered the work some
what, but the 90 men working on the
job have accomplished much in excava-
tion ard razing old buildings. and yes
terday the cement foundation had been
laid about half way around. One see
tion of the old buildings has been left
standing to be used as shelter for the
cement.
1t is expected that Pellett & Skinner
will complete work next week on the
new Crosby garage, which has been
erected on the site of the old Howard
Yearly livery stable off Elliot street
and this will release 10 more men for
pse on other work which the contrac-
tors have in charge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30

tleboro last evening, when he was pre-
sented a grand commanders sword oy
Beauseant commandery, No. z. Bv re-
quest Horton D. Walker made the pres
entation, and Mr.. Houghton responded
as best he could under the circu,n-
stances, expressing his very great ap-
probation.
While such presentations ordinarily
are made at the Christmas celebration.
1T was thought best to advance the date
of the presentation to Right Eminent
Houghton in order that he might have
the new sword before he left for the
34th triennial eonclave of the grand
encampment Knights Templar of the
United States, which will be held in
Philadelphia Sept. to 13.
The surprise came to Grand Com
mander Houghton Immediately follow
ing the work of eonferring the Temple
degree on class of candidates in Ma
sonic temple.
The sword is handsome piece of
workmanship and was made especially
for the occasion. 1t has steel blade
with ivory handle and gold scabbard.
The blade is engraved with the follow
ing inscription:
R. E. NJ. C. Houghton, Grand Com
mander of Vermont, 1919. Presented
by Beauseant Commandery, No. z.
K. To-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
ALL SCHOOLS IN
TOWN OPEN SEPT. 3
Some Changes Made in Supervision :
Miss Mckenzie Released-Suc-
ceeded by Miss Ruth Bruce.

All the town schools and those in the
incorporated district, No 2. will open
Wednesday, Sept. 3, after the summer
vacation, and the opening will find
some changes in the supervision of the
Brattleboro schools, as well as in sur
rounding towns. In preparation for the
opening of the grades meeting of
grade teachers will be held in the high
school building at 4 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon.
been engaged to teach the fourth and
fifth grades of the Oak Grove school
and be principal of the building, re-
ceived a much better offer, which will
give her charge of boys and girls club
work in Rutland county, and she was
released by the prudential committee.
The committee was fortunate, however.
in securing Miss Ruth Bruce of Will
Jamestown (Vt.), a graduate of Castle
ton normal school who has had five
years of teaching experience
On account of the resignation of
Harold f. Moffitt to become secretary
of the Brattleboro board of trade. it
has been necessary to provide for the
schools of which he had charge. John
d. Whittier, who has been appointed
state elementary school inspector. was
here this week and re-arranged the
districts. Miss Florence NJ. Wellman
has been given the four rural schools
of this town, which formerly were in
Miss Ethel A. Eddy 3 district, and
Westminster, which was in Miss Eddy 8
territory has been given to Supt. Nc
Ginnis of Bellows Falls. In exchange
for the Westminster and Brattleboro
schools Miss Eddy has been given the
schools in Vernon, Guilford and Hall
fax and the Marlboro schools have
been turned over to Supt. George B.
Whitney of Townshend.
Miss Welman returned Thursday
night from the summer school in Bur
lington, where she had been since early
in July.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
SERIES OF THREE
GAMES ARRANGED
Athletics Play in Bellows Falls Today
and Bellows Falls Comes Here
Sunday and Monday.

The Athletics will go to Bellows Falls
this afternoon for the first of three
game series with the paper towns in
dustrial league team. The other two
games will be played in Brattleboro,
Sunday afternoon on the fair grounds
at $50 and Monday afternoon at Island
Park at $50.
These games will enable the fans to
get line on the team that tangles I'D
with the Boston Braves next Wednes-
day, and give them a chance to figure
to their own satisfaction just how bad
the Braves are due to be trimmed
Aside from this the games will af-
ford unusual interest, as Bellows Falls
and Brattleboro are old sporting rivals
and always manage to furnish plenty
of thrills for the fans Bellows Falls
has been playing good ball in the Indus
trial league and the home fans don t
need any reminder of the class the Ath-
letics have shown in all of their con-
tests this year.
Late reports from the manager brings
the information that the reserve seats
are going fast and those who wish to
make their reservations would be wise
to attend to the matter at once. They
may be reserved at the Brattleboro
Drug Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
MUCH ANXIETY
FELT FOR AVIATORS
Denial of Report that Lieutenants
Waterhouse and Connolly Were
Safe Starts Further Search.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug 3O-Anxiety
over the fate of Lieuts. Waterhouse and
Connolly, army aviators missing some
where in Tower California Mexico, since
they started from Yuma, Arizona, to their
home station at Rockwell field here Aug.
20, last, was at a high pitch today. Ever
since reports came in early this week that
the missing men had been found by forces
of Governor Cantu, local authorities have
felt reassured regarding the aviators' fate,
but denial of the report apparently
from an authentic source last night set
machinery in motion for further search
for them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
THE PROHIBITION
FIGHT IN ENGLAND
A Parliamentary Prohibition Party is
Started With Small Membership
-Drys Objects of Ridicule.

LONDON, Aug. l Correspondence of
The Associated Press 1-'Pussyfooting"
is the term the newspapers and British
liquor interests have given the campaign
TO make England dry, and ''pussyfeet'' is
the title they have given those members
of parliament and American ant-saloon
league workers who are pressing the move
ment
lt has been announced that there is
abundant money behind the movement,
and the nucleus of parliamentary pro-
hibition party has been formed by nine
members of the house of commons to
first fight for the retention of wartime
liquor regulations while formina their lines
for more drastic action.
Harrogate, a health resort with some so
mineral springs, was selected as the first
object of attack, and a number of speak
ers were sent there to spread the dry
doctrine. 1t was also decided to pay par.
ticular attention to Scotland where, under
new regulations, local option is possible.
Other plans, it was announced, are in the
making, and within a year the campaign
will be in full swing
Most of the newspapers have done moth
ing but ridicule the movement, and nrge
that owing to the climate British men
and women needed stimulants and would
never voluntarily relinquish their alco-
hol
Lady Henry Somerset, late president Of
the British Woman's Temperance associ-
alton, is quoted as expressing the opinion
that the prohibition campaign will do pos
tive mischief by making prohibition APP
pear to be the sole alternative to the re-
turn to the pre-war position.
The liquor interests say they have not
given the question much attention, pre-
ferring to believe that the prohibition ex-
pertinent in the United States will fail
and therefore there will be no need for
action III England
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-30
Will Follow the President
and Speak Against the
League of Nations
REPUBLICANS BUSY
MAKING PLANS
Will Make Announcement Today at
Close of President Will
son Gives No Heed to Request to
Stay at Home.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s0.-RepubHcan
senators opposing ratification of the peace
treaty were actively engaged today on
plans for sending opposition speakers ON
the trail Of President Wilson when he
leaves here Wednesday ON a prolonged
speaking tour in the Middle West, North
west and Pacific coast to urge immediate
and unamended ratification of the peace
treaty and the league of nations.
After the conference of naturalization
Republicans plan for today it was expect
ed program to combat the efforts Of
the President would be announced. In
the meantime and despite resolutions Of
fered in the house asking Mr. Wilson to
abandon his trip and remain in Washing
ton so that he might devote his efforts
to important domestic affairs arrange
ments for the tour went on at the White
House.