davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14

ing of the new International at Am.
sterdam. Until the international
is re-established and the Germans
admitted on equal footing, there car,
be no progress in the international
labor movement, and it will be our
aim il possible to have the Germans
invited to the Washington meeting:
"The peace treaty stipulates until
the Germans are admitted TO the
league of nations they cannot be
accorded equality in international
labor dealings, but unless they arc
admitted it is quite possible that the
Germans will establish an interna-
tional trades union congress. OF their
own.
Before the war the Germans,
due to their organizing ability, their
capacity to speak several languages
and other reasons, dominated the
International Trades Union con-
gress, but our Amsterdam meeting,
which selected Holland, a neutral
country, as the permanent head
quarters, elected w. A. Appleton, a
British labor leader, president; a
Frenchman, vice president, and a
Belgian, second vice president. Hol'
land was given the secretaryship.
Germany refused a second vice pres
idency. 1t is possible that Germany,
with 5,50O,000 trade unionists, would
form an international labor organi-
zation nv alliance with Scandina-
Wan countries, Austria, Hungary,
Italy. Bohemia and Holland. This
would be disastrous to the world
labor movement, and that is why we
hope that through the Glasgow and
Washington meetings to re-establish
the authority of the new interna-
tional and have the Germans includ-
ed as members.
Zone of the important subjects to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
A Good Investment - Best
People Are Buying These
Oil Lots

Because the plan makes safe and
profitable investment, with no as
sessments. Many conservative men
have endorsed this plan. One party
bought 1926 lots. Hon. c. o. Lobeck,
ex-congressman, and Hon. James C.
Dahlman, ex-mayor, after investi-
eating, are now members of our Lot
Owners Advisory Board. Also Mr..
f. W. Kerr, an experienced oil man,
just made an investigation of this
160acre tract. Read what Mr.. Kerr
has to'say about the Eselin Tract
Omaha, Neb., Aug. Is, 1919.
Mr.. Don E. DeBow.
522 Paxton Block,
Omaha, Neb.
Dear SIR
have just returned from Mont
gomery County, Kansas, where l
went at the request of several in
| vestors in the George C. Eselin tract
of land in the Wayside Pool.
have had considerable expe-
rience in the oil fields of West Vir-
ginia and Ohio. having been in the
business when drilling was done by
oxen power.
found, after travelling over the
field, making about $50 miles, that
the structure in this part of Kansas
is very similar to the Pennsylvania
formation, but more interesting to
investors l found producing we'll
which has been running % years
within 200 feet north of the Eselin
tract and producingwells east, west
and south Of the tract-all within
one-half mile. In all, in travelling
over the vicinity, l saw 66 produc-
ing wells and not one gasser nor one
dry hole.
Invent down to Kansas, represent
ing certain investors and prospec-
tive buyers and not in the interests
Of any propaganda. l found the
situation much better than l ex-
pected and much better than as rep
resented in the printed Prospectus
sent out by Mr.. Eselin.
Yours truly,
(Signed) E. W. KERR,
4259 Farnam Street,
Omaha.
Address Don E. DeBow, Mgr,
522 Paxton Bldgr Omaha. Write
To-day for PEospsctus.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
NOPOLITICS IN
FUTURE STRIKES,
SAYS ENGLAND
Leaders All Against Mixing
Labor and Questions of
State-May Control
Convention.
BY FLOYD MACGRIFF.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

London, Sept. 12.-Re-establish-
ment of the authority and influence
of the new International Trades
Union congress, with immediate ad-
mission of the German delegates, is
one of the prime objects of the
British Trades Union congress
which will meet at Glasgow for five
days beginning September 8. This
will also be the aim of the British
delegates to the labor congress to
be held at Washington this fall, &C
cording to G. H. Stuart-Bunning,
chairman Of the British organiza-
ton.
100000 Represented.
"We expect more than 700 dele
gates representing 100000 British
trades unionists at the Glasgow con-
vention," said Mr.. Stuart-Bunning,
fresh from the organization meet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14

come before the Glasgow meeting
will be direct action. From our re-
ports there is not q single trades
union membership which is calling
for direct action, or opposing direct
action, on political subjects. This
does not mean they are against d.
rect action, but seems to indicate
that they are against using it as a
political weapon. Of course, the
present industrial situation is much
disturbed, and no doubt there will
be considerable discussion of pres
emit troubles"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14

ready. A sugar dealer In Bingham
ton, N. Y, sold sugar at 4 cents a
pound above the published "fair
price" He was fined $500. An
other in New York City was making
2 cents a pound on the same article.
Stores of food have been seized in
Florida. But these are little cases,
Insignificant dealers. Big ones
there are who are the real prohteers.
The National American Legion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
w A X N ING !

TO INVESTORS:
Don't buy oil stoeks>or royalty units
until you have first hand information Of
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
Get the TRUTH about TEXAS OIL
PRODUCTION and DIVIDEND vayers.
We will furnish ABSOLUTELY FREE
= an official State Government report made
by all producing Oil Companies with a
SWORN STATEMENT
showing their production for the second
quarter of 1919. as required by state
special income tax law. These reports
are now compiled. We will forward to
you the complete list ABSOLUTELY
FREE. We publish a FREE OIL MAR
KET LETTER DIGEST. You should
have this INFORMATION il you intend
to invest safely in TEXAS OIL.
Inquiries Promptly Answered.
PUBLIC INFORMATION BUREAU
l20-l2I-122 Oil Operators Building
Fort Worth, Texa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Our Holdings in This Rich Field Offer
Choice Locations for Many Wells

banks
Of a and
The oil that
day--wels drilling
rapidly in constructed operations The activity
of
thousands increased values of
of Conpan
detaiswhy such faith
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Triplets Buried at SameT;m.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept l3.-The
Home Spiritualists society oil
Springfield has created virgin
band formed for the spirit world
Four women were recently dedicated
to the band. They expect to par.
ticipate in its benefits when they
die.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
PRICES AND PROFITEERS

why prices high? There only two causes of much i'm
oher beyond
lief: boarding and protteeng
what proteering? is playing the coward at home
during sabbng America the back Did bother him
with desperate foe? Hardly he had
of his time than frvong his country service
Milk baby the shelter for the homeess-what
did these the scales against the proteers own gain!
The country mood for idle of panomne patriot
ISM Hunting proiteers pleasant pastm and to
But think the nation
will Less thought for the elections
Of 1920 and concevaby produce diff
methods"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14

Please Note-The time to Act II act at all is At Once
sareda short time should 81
tedt to
opportunities This with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Facts Not Fairy Tales

The following are a few samples of
many reports concerning fortunes made
on small investments in oil:
SIS in Texas Oil Co. 81, 500
SIS in Pinal Oil Co. $4,000
SIS in Fortuna Oil Co. :. $3.50
SIS in Home Oil Co.. $4,000
SIS in San Joaquin Oil Co. -.
,$13, 200
SIS in Quaker Oil Co. E. So, 1000
SIS in Coline Oil Co. .$7,11O
SIS in Merritt Oil Co. $3.50
SIS in Central Oil Co. :. $4,000
SIS in Winchester Co. .$1t238
SIS IN John Wellemeyer Co..
.$12,495
SIS in Steubenville, Ohio, Co.
81, 200
SIS in 1914 Oil and Gas Co..
.............. ..... SO, $50
SIS in Trapshooter Oil. Sc, 800
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Savings Multiply Through
Investments

MI Oeofge VT KeynoIds, PRESIDENT OF
Continental and Commercial Bank, Chicago
says truly:
Nobody can make a fortune by saving
money from salary from wages.
think / have never accomplished anything
big in my life that my friends have not
urged me to take different cours.'
We get start by saving-but we can multi
ply cur savings only through investments.
- Fortune knocks at everybody's door
Those who grasp the opportunity when It il
offered. prosper. Those who haven't the fore
sight and courage to act when Fortune comes
knocking. are classed as "Fsilures."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14

MAP SHOWS LOCATION PROPERTIES
Of
Oil the Oil
elected by
the will blocks
Gated known oil bearing want but
well within the guhe here would
Property BWlbargef three Of so
80
directly with
and
continuation
both of these pools with production
"CWhere We Now Dlg25 Wichita County
south of the town Of 700 feet Good wells The world now knows
situated the Burkunett original Everybody interested oil
district producer Will OF
who will have real interest the returns7
locations drilling
hundreds shooting
these big decks frequently
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Here are a few vital facts abo
Texas, the Worlds Greatest
Oil Pool

Texas Is today attracting the attention Of oil men and
investors IN part Of the United States Hundreds
OF wells are producing oil-hundreds are being
drilled Every week new wells extend the fields.
Every day new production is being brought in. I'm
dreamed fortunes being made.
Land that worth s1.25 for grazing two
years ago commands from $1,000 to $4,000 acre
1.-THE Oil Oerrick.--Denyer. Colo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
Adele G0rriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

that had brought the intangible
shadow TO their faces. 1 was sure
OF that.
II was some difference between
them; something. I intuitively felt.
hardly understood by themselves.
resolved 10 watch them carefully.
to help them If 1 could.
Dinner am served" Miss Lillian.
Betty was perfect as she stood
just inside the door, her coal black
face beaming beneath its crimson
turban, her enormous body neatly
gowned in a black dress and a white
apron.
a Transformed Dining Room.
knew that Betty once had
changed her announcement to Din
ner is served" and that Lillian had
implored her never to do such a
thing again.
Little Marion, filled with childish
importance, had distributed tiny
cards giving us the names Of our
dinner partners, before she went up
stairs TO bed in care Of her old
nurse. whom Lillian had secured for
the evening. To Marion that had
been the crowning point of the eve
ming. and we all smiled at the pretty
eager picture the little thing made
as she handed us our cards.
Lillian had arranged her table with
her usual skill She herself. of
course, had Robert Savarin as her
dinner partner, and she had asked
Dicky to take the place Of the host,
with Mrs. Watrous at his right hand.
Frank Lester took i'm Mrs. Durkee,
DR.. Petit. Mrs. Lester; Katherine
Sonnet fell 10 Alfred Durkee. while
just opposite them Jack and 1 were
stationed.
The seating arrangements, and in
fact everything else, however, were
forgotten when we caught our first
glimpse of Lillian's dining room,
which had been carefully closed
until Bettys summons
Until / saw il I had not known
that Lillian had had the 70 om en-
ly been keeping il a surprise for
her first dinner against Its new
background.
The ceiling was beamed. the floor
dark polished oak. the walls wains-
coted in the same somber wood.
Where Lillian had secured her
workmen ] don't know. but it was a
most perfect wonderful refectory eff
feet that met our eyes.
The tables were of the type one
sees in old pictures of monastery re-
factories, and their only coverings
were strips of tapestry-like cloth
with exquisitely embroidered bands
hanging below the edges or the
tables, that were put together in the
form of a letter T. These strips
of embroidered cloth were also at
the windows
But Lillian's love for color was
shown in the profusion of crimson
roses that Haunted their glory from
antique copper bowls everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

at 2. Balicki hall, W. Division St,
has been postponed until May s.
The pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades of st. Hedwige school
held their science period and gave
the following program in the class
room Wednesday morning: Chorus.
Wen Link His Name With Lin
coin; composition reading. 'Tyg-
rysica NerOna.' Clememntine claws
ka: THE Man Who Broke the
News" Mary Buczkowska; The
City of South Bend" Florence
Chrzanowska; recitation. "Polak
Powstaj acy," L. Deka: Victrola Sc
lections; composition reading, "A
Visit to Chicago" Anna Paczesna;
The Uses of an Elephant" Eliza
beth Schultz: chorus, "Marsz Ia
Bug" and "Star Spangled Banner"
PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Krzeminska
and daughter, Alice, 1410 S. Frank
lin St, left Tuesday for Toledo, o.
Mrs. George SIominska, Linden
av., has returned from Laporte,
Ind, where she was called by the
illness of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Agnes Slominska.
Edmund Ebel. 9O1 y. Olive St,
has returned from a brief visit with
friends in Michigan City
Mrs. CECILIA Proszewicz and chill
dren, John and Clara, 11O1 Web
ster st. have left for Buffalo. y. Y.
Mrs. Louise Netzger, 1851 S.
Chaplin st, left Wednesday for a
weeks visit with her son at Knox
Ind.
Miss Stella Kuleszza OF Elkhart
arrived here Tuesday 10 spend the
Easter holidays with her sister. Mrs.
Caroline Timeley. South Bend av.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Katura. Grace
st, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Eyer. y. Tay-
Tor St, returned to Rochester, Ind.
Tuesday.
Adam. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Norbert. 2O2O Orange
ST. who has been seriously i'll with
bronchitis. shows no improvement
Mrs. George Piotrowicz, who has
been here visiting with relatives.
left for her home in Chicago Tues
day. She was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Alex. Sipotz, 7141a Oak st.
Mrs. Edward Rydwan Of Detroit.
Mich, Will arrive here Thursday TO
visit her daughter. Mrs ]. NJ. Prend-
kiewicz and family, ell South St
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stefajtys. 2116
Merry av.. Will leave Thursday
morning for a three weeks visit at
Detroit and Toledo.
Miss Josephine Ezepecka Of
South Chicago is visiting friends and
relatives here. She is a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon zeglarek. ss1 s.
Haley 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
WHY LILLIAN UNDERWOOD IN
VITED DIR. PETIT TO THE
DINNER

DlNNEh
What was DIR. Petit doing here at
this dinner Lillian was giving TO
Robert Savarin?
This was the question that beat
angrily against my brain as / me-
chanically rose 10 greet the guests
who had come into Mrs. Under
woods beautiful white-and-crimson
living room.
DR.. Petit had no possible connec-
ton with Robert Savarin or with the
world Of art, and he had not the
close kinship and friendship which
had guided Lillian's invitation 10 my
cousin, Jack Beckett, and his fiancee,
Katherine Sonnet. And Lillian must
have known that he had been the
underlying cause of more than one
unpleasant scene between my hus-
band and myself. Why had she done
il?
The answer to my question had
to wait, however, for in another in
slant L was engulfed in the general
greetings which welcomed the new
guests and marked their presenta-
Mrs. Watrous. who. knew from
Lillian, had known Robert Savarin
in the old days. was soon deep in
"reminiscences with him. leaving the
rest of the guests TO their own
devices Jack and Katherine, of
course. came straight TO me. and
had the chance for only a perfume
tory bow to the young physician. to
whom little Mrs. Durkee was talk
ing
But before we were called into
the dining room Lillian drew me
aside for a moment.
Il didn't do it on purpose, child. -
she said II had asked Ralph Arm
strong, a man who knew Mr.. Saw
arin years ago. but he was caiie
out Of town at the last minute. So
as it was a most informally gotten
up affair anyway. l called up DR.
Petit. after l had tried two or three
others. and he accepted. don't
think Dicky will mind?"
Is Jack Troubled?
She rustled away and 1 put the
yCJng physician out of my mind
with my vague uneasiness concern
ing my cousin Jack and his fiancee
my dear friend, Katherine Sonnet.
All was not well with them. !
was quite sure of that as 1 studied
them furtively.
had seen very little Of them
since Dicky had brought me nome
from Lillian's after our long separa-
ton. Katherine was tremendously
busy with the work which DIR.
Braithwaite. the head of the hospi-
tai unit in France to which she be-
longed had entrusted TO her and Jack
was still almost an invalid. The ter
rible wound he had received in &C
ton still troubled him more than
he was willing TO admit. But it was
neither fatigue not physical suffering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
Carlisle to
Preside at State
Meet Thursday

Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle of
this city. chairman Of the womans
section of the state council of de-
Tense, will preside at the Victory
luncheon TO be given by the woman's
section, at the ClaypooI hotel in In
dianapolis Thursday The luncheon
meeting is open 10 all women war
workers of the state, and will mark
the elimination of the efforts Of
these workers to place Indiana in
the foremost ranks for efficient war
service.
Among the speakers TO appear on
Thursdays program are p. G.. Hold
en-. director Of the agricultural eX-
tension department of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co, who will de-
liver the principal address on re-
construction and Americanization
activity. and Gov. James p. Good
rich. Mrs. Charles B. Foster will
lead the community singing. Reports
will be given by all committees, in
Guiding those in charge OF the or
ganization of food clubs throughout
the state
This luncheon will close the work
OF the women's section. and il is
probable that Mrs. Carlisle will
make a recommendation to the
county women 10 enter into the
work Of the new woman's council Of
the State Chamber of Commerce.
which is the organization formed for
the follow up" work of reconstruc-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
POPULAR NOVEL MAKES
GOOD SCREEN PLAY

Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch. shown at the Lasalle to-
day IS a good screen presentation OF
popular novel and stage PLAY.
Clever. little Marguerite Clark b.
featured IN the billing as LOveF
Mary. but the characters OF Mr..
Wigs Miss HAY Hiram Stubbins
and others are given equal prOmi-
hence The poverty-stricken patch
has teen well produced and the
many character bits and numerous
children furnish the desired atmos-
phere Miss Clark wears ragged
clothes and does not Try 10 look
pretty in most OF the scenes. When
adopted by the rich lady near the
end she again assumes her wlnsome
and natural appearance. IL il "A good
character picture with many anus
ing types.
THURSDAY. Common Clay with
Fannie We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
RIVER PARK

Mrs. A. G.. Lundberg, Pleasant St,
entertained at luncheon Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. Jackson Evans and
Mrs. Paul Straub. Covers were laid
for 10. Other guests were Mrs. Will
liam Schock, Mrs. Charles Erway,
Mrs. Jay Young and Mrs. John E.
Nelson The afternoon was spent in
formally. A program of Victrola
music was a feature.
The Victor girls. a recently or
gained class club Of the M. b..
church Sunday school, won their
first victory yesterday, when they
cleared SIS on a pastry sale which
will be given toward their pledge
to the centenary fund. A vote Of
thanks was taken at the class meet
ing to all those who assisted the
girls in making their first attempt
a success.
Miss Lorene Walden, n. Sixth St.
was hostess to the Kings Daughters
Tuesday afternoon from to 5
o'clock. Mrs. Charles Thomas read
the lesson and lead in a short de-
votional. A business session follow
ed when plans were made for a
pastry sale TO be held May 3. Music
and games were enjoyed during the
social hour. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday, April
29, at the home of Miss Irnia
Speers. Glover st.
Mrs. Herman Newland entertain
ed with a dinner of 16 covers at
her home on Seventeenth St. in hon
or Of her three brothers-inlaw,
Fred Neuland, oscar Neuland and
DeWight Neuland, who recently re-
ceived their discharge from the l..
S. army service.
Easter will be observed at the
River Park Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning with an
Easter program by the Sunday
school, assisted by the male quartet
and Sunday school chorus
Mrs Barney Swartz. who Will
leave next week for Chicago to re-
side was hostess at dinner today in
honor OF Mrs. Edward Krill. Covers
were placed for six.
The regular meeting Of the Sun
beam class Of the Free Methodist
church was held at the home OF Miss
Lillian Koontz. A social hour follow
ed the devotional and business ses-
sion. Refreshments were served Tfs
next meeting will be in two weeks
with Mss Gertrude Fosburg, $
Fourteenth ST
Mrs. George Casper has received
word that her son, Cpl. Clifford
Casper. who recently returned from
France. and has been i'll at the base
hospital. New York city. has been
transferred 70 Camp Benjamin Har-
rison. indiana polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Z. Camel.
713 " Ninth St, who recently pur-
chased the Fred Miller residence on
y. Eighth ST, are moving into their
new home today
The condition OF Mrs. Bert Smith.
y. Ninth St. who is III at St. Joseph's
hospital. AIishawaka, remains un-
changed.
George Naftzger. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. L Naftzger, -. Eighth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
PERSONALS

Ensign and Mrs. Robert Lang ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening.
having returned from their wedding
trip to New York city, Philadelphia
and Washington, d. c. Ensign Lang
has been released from active duty
with the L. s. navy, but will retain
his commission as an officer in the
naval reserve. He will resume his
former connections with the South
Bend Wholesale Grocery Co.
Mrs. Amelia Hamer, go Thomas
st. has received a letter from a
Red Cross nurse at Base hospital.
that her son. Francis Hamer of Co.
c, 30S n supply train is recovering
from severe illness of influenza.
George Kelley. Marcellus. Mich.
is spending a few days in this city
as the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Roland Stoner. 639 River av.
Robert b. Iill is home from Eng
land where he has been in the Brit
ish army since receiving a med.-al
discharge from the United States
navy. Hill has received a commits
sion as second lieutenant in the ar
tillery. balloon section.
Mrs. c. II. Wilcox of Plymouth.
Ind, is visiting with Mrs NJ J.
Frankel
Mrs. James Snyder Of Hfllsdale.
Wis, is the guest Of ]. r. Mortimer
George ". Omach and wife are
visiting with FIR. George F. Omach.
Miss Vada Laramore has gone to
spend week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Laramore. of
Hamlet, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
announcement

The regular pupils recital at the
South Bend Conservatory. has been
postponed from Thursday until
April "a.
Mrs. C. A. Elstrom. 1922 Marine
St. viii be hostess at the regular
monthly thimble given by the La
dies AID society Of the Indiana
Avenue Christian church. on Thurs
day afternoon.
The ImprOmptu club will hold a
sewing meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. r. T. Miller, 745 Leland
av.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock the Woman's Home Mission
airy society of Grace NJ. Z. church
Will meet at the church, with the
following members acting as host
esses: Mrs. w. +. Downing, Miss
Genevieve Rulo. Mrs. Mary RuIo.
Mrs. J. Groves. Mrs. J. Foster and
Mrs. j. +. Campbell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

Easter vacations for the students
attending the University OF Notre
Dame began this noon at Il
O'Clock. A large number OF students
will leave the school L spend the
short recess with their parents IN
ChicagO and ether cities In the
vicinity TIE quarterly eNamina-
tions that began Monday afternoon
ended at noon Glasses in all col
leres and in the preparatory de-