davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

NEW YORK. July 7.-Rutter steady:
creamery higher than extras, 5065oEc;
creamery extras (92 scorc), 4sl2c. firsts.
As R49c: packing stock. current make
No. 2. 44c.
EGGS, irregular; fresh gathered OK
tras, 51@53c: fresh gathered extra
frsts. 47G5oc firsts, 43@46c: stare,
Pennsylvania and nearby western hem
merry whites, fine to fancy. So 5Sc; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hcnrery
whites, ordinary to prime. Ala 55c
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennHr$'
browns. 54155c: do gathered brow rs
and mixed colors. 500 sac.
Cheese irregular; state whole mix
flats. current make specials. SEA 3" y c:
do. average run. 31T3l&c: state VII lie
milk twins, current make specials. 81 !
@32lSc: do. average run. 30% Gel l2c.
Flour steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
oil CD.
GETS ANOTHER
Bic GUSHER
WELL CAME AS CLIMAX TO TWO
WEEKS OF ZIG STRIKES By
The MARYLAND
Well Drilled in Last Thursday, Near
Ponca, Okla, Flowing at Rate
OF $50 Barrels Per Day.

Th" Mnrlrnd refining company. IN
wh'rh many people Of Wheeling aud vi
";n.iv owl. stock has r.ddr >.v,rl rich
oil strikes during the past Two weeks
near PnrCa Okla. where i has rNl"n-
siNc holding. in lcas'S. Tn" follow ing
story clipn"d from IL" Ton"r cts New
Of July issues 'oilnE u: ~" lat est
cushcr struck by tho company will be
road with much interest and satisfaction
by Local stockholders.
Tho Marland refining company again
hit IN" big ray in thr deep sand in tn"
south Punca field when ia" =. y. Eurt
we'll No. 5 in tn" northeast quarter Of
S-"5-" cast hit tho sand nj 49," feet. and
when drilled in ihrrc' foot Thursday at.
icrn"0n began flowing al the rate of 50
barrels M hour.
The Burt we'll is tho climax 10 two
weeks Of big strikes by the MarIand
company in the south field and il makes
this ncId look like tn" biggest bet right
now in tho mid-Crntin"nt field. Tn"
Burt No. is an "ffs", 20 the Mollic
Miller No. q. tho discovery well in the
deep sand which came IN last January
II is 300 frct west Of IN" section Inc
about half mil" north Of IN" e.. II.
Brcii No S. which is flowing better IMAM
SnG barrels daily after being drilled
into the sand.
Great Field Opened Up.
The Bret, well when 1t came in TWO
weeks ago al the top of the sand at
1872 feet. opened upa big field for tuturE
development to tho south The Burr
well now indicates that the deep Marland
sand found in tn" Mollic Miller no. >
extends 10 The westward.
Ponca City people may h" prom" 10
overlook the Importance Of III" proving
Out of tho deep sand in III" south h''d
because Of the lack Of excitement Al,
tending the discovery. This is accounted
for by the fact that the leases |" rra'-
ticaIIy the entire field are owned ny IN"
Marland company and the usHa. VIVA
scramble for leases has not BORROWER
tho bringing III OF the deep wells. i'u'
will be we'll 10 remember that IN" 'N-
tending of our local field :" IN" oerp
sand makes il about the most Na'uaoi'
piece Of oil property in m" mld-cont'-
ncnt oil fields and means much 10 t"e
continued development Of P"nca 'l'E'
owned by local interests. tn" produc'loh
from this fold will be refined at inc re-
nncrv hcrc and tho refined proouclS
marketed from PonCa CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
PrrrsBu1oH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, July 7.-Cattlr-.
Market higher; supply so loads: prime.
$685. 9l5.75.
Sheep-Marret higher: supply. II
loads: prime wethers $1,000 10.5G:
culls and common, $500 a 500: lambs
S130091Soo.
Veal calves. S21.O0@215O.
Hogs-Market higher; supply. 80
leads; prime heavles. mediums and
heavy workers.. 1855 423.75: light york
ers. S2200922.50: pigs. S21.0092l so:
roughs, S1S.o0420.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
WILD UPTURNS
NCORN MARKET

CHICAGO. July Wild upturnS III
the Salu" of corn took place today large
~ on account Of scarcity Of supplies
ard owing to new record breaking al
NanCcS III n" price Of hogs. July u"-
livery If corn showed al on" tim"
bulge nr seven cents. Tn" mi~ H"l
closed irregular at n rang" varying from
IS net decline TO rlS" Of " IN WIN
$, pi"mhcr. l.HSt2 TO ISIS j-A and l'"c"m-
her 1.6l is to l.6l Il. oats nn'shcd
Ia lower To "a advance and provisions
all the way from Is down Ia )" GEMS
up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
RICH M PEr1oL1uK.

MF;NICO CITY, June 22.-Explosing
parties in Lower California have 70.
ported that that territory Is the richest
in the republic in petroleum and . geo
logical commission has been sent there
to make detailed report on conditions.
FL Hcraldo dc Mexico secs in this FACT
the reason for the activity Of cer'sin
Americans in endcavoring to purchase
Lower California from Mexico,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
FIRST STEP TAKEN IN
AERIAL COMMERCE

LONDON, July THE true signin-
canoe Of the flight" writes Major ". T.
Rlakc owing .Adjutant) in the Daily
News. lies not in the fact that the Allan
rio has been crossed for the first time by
an airship built in Britain. with engines
rnadc bv the British crew. but in n twen-
ty-ounce packet OF platinum carried In
the R-34
This marks the first step in the estab-
lishment Of commercial aerial service be-
tween Europe and America
TIIhe cost Of the flight. allowing for
depreciation. wages and running costs.
has been estimated at from sos. to f2
per mile. In order to obtain revenue TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Stocks 12.102.
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. July Mercantile pa
per. 5ED5Ac: sterling 6o-day bills.
S44S4; commercial 6O-day bills on
hanks, s4.+S: commercial So-day bills
Francs-Demand. 1915; cables, $S.74.
Guilders-Deman6 317sC: cables. 49,
Idre-Denand. $S.oS: cables, sS.O5. Gov
eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds,
irregular. Time loans. steady; so days
90 DAYS and six months. bid. Gail
money strong; high. 10: low. 8: ruling
rate s: closing bid. s: offered at Si7 :
last loan, s: bank acccptances. AZ.
$780, ,,., C.,-rHrS cra MIC,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

cover this a charge OF Cd. an ounce per
journey would produce a most handsome
profit If full freight was always carried.
"On this scale an average load Of four
and onc-half tons. or q little more than
two-thrds OF full revenue load. would
pay Passengers. prepared to put up
with limited accommodation but ample
food. could probably be carried at fare
OF $50 per trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
TOLEDO GRAn,

TOLEDO. O., July 7.-Cloversecd
prime cash. s2S.o5; October. s27.1O; De-
Ccmbcr. $3.50.
Alsikc. prime October. s22.75; Dcccm-
Der. S225O
Timothy. prime cash. old $3.50; new.
$3.50: September S6.o2h: October
$5.6J: December $50; March $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. July Liberty bond
final prices today wore: 3iss. $9s.t":
nrSt H.. $Hi6u: second e.. }H&.I": nr$'
4I.*. $95.Iu: second u.s.. s?+"6; third
4I,<. $500: ."urrh lis. $Ht@": Victory
gas. $lnu.ra: victory - :, $39.9O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Th"rc was ~"
change in raw sugar prices when are
quoted at 7.2S for centrifugal 10 tn" r"-
finer. The board reported no purchasers
There was nothing new in the rehned
situation The deliveries ~ the d"h!rS-
tic trade during the past few ~c'ks
were very heavy. but r"fin"rs arc sun
behind rr.crS are unchanged at &c fer
0nc cranulatCi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. July January prices
on cotton blankets were restored t"day
ami further advances arc predlc'eot
cotton goods continued firm. print cloths
moving IN lSc ward 10 basis of
2lEc for 39-inch 6Sx72s. Dress goods
will BE- allotted for spring by some
houses about July Is. Jubhcrs reported
n good trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Perfectly willing.

The train was very full. and the por-
ter was rushing up and down excitedly
endeavoring 10 find seat for pretty
and youthful passenger. At length. in
desperation. he showed his head into a
crowded smoking apartment. Can you
gentlemen squeeze n lady in there" he
asked. And tho instantaneous and whole
hearted shouts of Yes" very nearly
started the train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

Spanish railroads are conducting CAM
paisns Of educating along their lines to
improve agricultural conditions.
\ new typewriter attachment auomat-
ically folds envelopes or cards into a
machine 10 save the operators time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. July I. 'i9.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A. b
Nssten q Co., members OF tho New YORK
Stock Exchange. National Bank bCilo-
cR Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. July !. l9.
Furnished The IntelhEencer by A 4
ussten & Co.. members OF the Sostos
stock Exchange. National BANK ou''o-
Xh.ellnR W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. July :. 10
Furnished The 1ntelliEencer by A. 3
Nasten & Co... members OF the EittsburKn
Stock Exchange National Bank Build
.nx, Wheeling. W. VS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Outside Motor Ste cks.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. July 7. 10.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A. e
Hastcn & Co, members OF tho New Torh
stock Exchange. National Bank 6uiio-
nR. Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING, w. Va, July I, 10.
Furnished The Intelligencer by A. f
Masten & Co., members OF tho New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build.
INK, wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING, w. Va, July :. 10.
E,rnI.hed The lntelligencer By A. u
Masten q Co, members OF the New fork
Wosk Exchange. National Bank ,Builc'
IA. wheeling. W. Va. Louis =. 6ran1
2eshlenf Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

(D-Mariand Refining Co. A 21s per
cent quarterly cash dividend stock of re-
cord June 80. payable July Is, and %
per cent stock dividend stock OF record
Iunn 20 paYaple July Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Curb Mining Stocks.
PETROLEUM.

OIL CITY. Ia. July 7.-Crcdit bal
ances s. Runs. 1e6.l52; average. ST.
e5i. Shipments. $4,000: average. 1890.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. July :. ~.
Daily quotation iist Wheeling Stoch
Exchange. compiled for the IntelliEsn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

Total sales @.n7I 600 shares.
CD--Rrg' quar-. din. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
ASSERT WILLIAMS
AIDED RELATIVE
IN REALTY DEAL
Sensational Charges Made in
Fight Against Comptroller
of Currency.

Washington, July ia new set
of sensational charges was sprung
Saturday out of the fight on the re-
appointment of John Shelton Will
liams as comptroller of the currency.
Representative McFadden of
Pennsylvania, appearing before the
house rules committee, charged that
Williams assisted his brother-in-la law.
Lewis c. Williams of Richmond,
Va, in the sale OF an office building
site in the capital to the government
and that the comptroller shared in
the commission for the sale. Nc
Fadden declared if the rules COM
mittee did not provide for an investi-
cation he would move the impeach-
ment of the comptroller from the
floor of the house.
Comptroller Williams immedia tely
categorically denounced McFadden's
charges, declaring his brother-in-
law acted as an attorney for prop
erty owners and that the comptrol-
Ter not only had no concern in the
transaction, but received no part of
any commission. The comptroller
also called on the chairman of the
senate banking committee, holding
hearings on his denomination, to
summon McFadden for Monday to
give testimony and be confronted by
the coruntroller
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
The Medical Arts building

The Medical Arts building, on
the southeast corner of Seventeenth
and Dodge streets, will be of steel,
stone, cement and brick, 10 stories
high, with basement. The height
from the street grade to the cornice
will be 200 feet. On the roof will
be an additional story for carpen-
ter shops, fan rooms and elevator
machinery.
Entrances to the building will be
on both Dodge and Seventeenth
streets. The corner store room,
ground floor, will have entrances
from the two streets and from the
corridor. 1t will be occupied with
stock of drugs. On this floor there
will be surgical supply store, and
the balance of the floor space, as
we'll as space on the second and
third floors, to be occupied by Hay
den Brothers.
The. fourth floor will be occupied
by the Riggs Optical company. The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
SAYS Holland Will Not
Give Ex-Kaiser to Allies

Geneva, July bit is reported
from Berne that the Dutch prince
conscrt, who is travelling in Switzer-
land, has declared in private con-
versations that Holland would for
mally refuse to surrender the former
German emperor to the allies ii
asked. Holland. however, he is
quoted as saying, would not hinder
him from voluntarily appearing be-
fore an allied or neutral tribunal or
from returning to Germany, as, &C
cording to Dutch laws. the former
monarch is considered simply a po-
litical exile.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Radical Drys Keep Up
Steam Roller Tactics

Continued From Page OnA.)
provisions was approved with add
ed restrictions.
By a vote of Is to 20 an amend
ment designed to protect from in
vasion a home in the same building
and the store in which liquor was
sold was defeated over the protest
of few ardent prohibitionists, who
declared there was danger OF con-
gress going too far. The house
adopted, II to 81, an amendment
which would permit search of a
private dwelling used for the sale of
intoxicants.
Chairman Volstead, patron of the
bill, declared the search and seiz-
ure had been the "bugaboo" of the
whole enforcement discussion, and
that the only things that could be
taken away after search was liquor
and implements for its manufac ture.
Without completing the bill the
house adjourned at 1870 p. m. The
measure will be taken up again
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

floors between the fourth and 10th
will be occupied by doctors and
dentists. The rooms will be in
suites and wide corridors are
planned. There will be marble
wainscoting and marble and tile
floors.
Five high-speed, electric eleva-
tors will operate between the base
ment and the 10th floor On the
10th floor there will be shower
baths, Offices for secretaries, counsel
and reading rooms, besides an am
phitheater with a seating capacity
for 800 persons. This will be used
for meetings, demonstrations and
clinics. The kitchenette and dining
rooms will be in the story above
There will be an exit to the roof,
which will be foored with prone
made tile. The building will be SIX
1872 feet, of collegiate Gothic style
of architecture. Thomas R KIM
ball and John and Alan Mcdonald
are the architects.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
JEFFERIS WINS
new RULING FOR
Near SOLDIERS
Adiutant General Says Men
Called When Armistice Was
Signed Are Entitled to
Discharge.
BY E. c. SNYDER.
lStaff Correspondent of the Omaha
- Bee.)

Washington Bureau, Omaha Bee,
Washington, D. C., July l9.-Repre-
sentative Jefferis Friday won = rul-
ing from the adjutant general that
may affect hundreds, if not thou
sands, OF cases of boys who entered
the service of the United States, but
who, because of sickness. were un-
able to get to camps before the
armistice was signed and who have
I nothing to show that they were
ready for service.
Henry Czerwinski, an Omaha boy,
was called three times to enter the
service. but on each attempt to get
to camp he was stopped, twice by
the influenza. and lastly by the
PRONUNCIATION of peace. Having
nothing to show that he had re-
sponded to the call of his country
he wrote Mr.. Jeffris as to his status.
The Omaha congressman, remem-
bering that there was clause at
the bottom of the induction papers
reciting that from and after the
date and hour just named you will
be soldier in the military service
of the United States" and directing
him to hold himself in readiness to
report to a mobilization camp, took
the matter up with the adjutant
general, who ruled that all men
called by local boards and who
reached rehabilitation camps or
stations November II, the date of
the signing of the armstice, were
ordered discharged. Such men, the
adjutant general decides, are en-
titled to discharge certificates which
should have been prepared at the
camps to which the men were as
signed from data furnished by their
local boards. If this information
was not furnished by the local
boards the discharge certificates
could not be prepared.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
WILL ATTEMPT
TO SHOW PACT
WITH GAMERS
Work of Reavis Committee
Already Producing
Good Results.
By E. c. SNYDER
(Staff Correspondent of the Omaha
Ree\

Washington Bureau, Omaha Bee.
Washington, D. C., July 19.-The
subcommittee of which Representa-
tive Reavis of Nebraska is chairman,
charged with investigative conduct
of the war will, on Tuesday, call to
the witness stand Frank Gerber,
president, and Edward Carroll, sec
rotary and treasurer of the National
Gamers association in an effort to
show that there was an understand
ing between the representatives of
the Gamers association and the war
department that the canned goods
purchased by the government for
war purposes were not to be sold in
Domestic markets after the armis-
tice was signed, but would be sold
70 foreign consumers or absorbed by
the army even if beans, peas, to-
matoes and corn had to be included
in the daily ration of the soldier, in
order to stabilize prevailing prices.
Already the investigation of the
Reavis committee is bearing fruit.
for after 10 days of exposure of the
methods in vogue to keep goods off
domestic markets the War depart
ment has ordered that all surplus
stocks in food commodities be dis
posed of without regard to pur-
chasers and officials are falling all
over themselves to get rid of food
surplusages in order to stop criti-
cism.
Congressman Reavis, who is
showing rare ability as an investi-
gator, proposes to fix the RESPONSE
bility for at least some part of the
high cost of living on those directly
connected with the War department
in keeping off the domestic market
millions of dollars worth of food
stuffs which were desired by con-
sumers and which, if sold, would
have had tendency to reduce tine
high cost of living.
There is no one question that has
played so prominent a part in the
life of nations as the food question:
said Mr.. Reavis.
Rome nearly went to pieces be-
cause its food supply was made
quate and the French revolution was
the inevitable result of food short
ages. The committee OF which l am
chairman proposes to go to the bot
tom of the charges OF secret under
standings between certain govern
mental officials and representatives
of canning companies and packers
to keep up prices.
The investigation we have
started upon is in the interest of the
people and it will be conducted
without fear or favor"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Celebrate Peace
in Great Britain


I Victoria memorial monument, added
color to the striking scene.
King George, from his seat on the
scarlet dais, had clear view
through colonnade of ornate
white pylons reaching for more
than half mile to the admiralty
arch. The troops marched past the
reviewing stand to the music Of
dozens of military bands.
Americans Led Procession.
The Americans led the process
sion. 1t was 1890 when they came
marching with springy step and
smart precision. As the Americans
approached the stand King George
and all others, including Queen
Mary, the aged queen mother Alex
andra and Princess Mary, arose.
The king, in the uniform of field
marshal kept his hand to his visor
in rigid salute until General Per-
shing, sitting his horse like a cav
alryman, had passed. The Ameri-
can troops won compliments on
their formation. The bayonets of
many were decorated with flowers
and union jacks.
General Pershing dismounted 100
yards beyond the kings stand and
returned to it. where he was greet
ed by all. He stood with King
George during the remainder OF the
review
Marshal Foch. Vice Admiral Sir
David Beatty, Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig and other command
ers Joined the reviewing party as
soon as their contingents had
PASSED.
Colors Win Admiration.
The massed colors of the various
regiments won the admiration Of the
! crowd.
One Of the prettiest features of
the parade was the release Of a
covey Of pigeons from in front Of
the kings stand.
Women war workers, swinging
along, received one long ovation as
they passed over the six miles Of
London streets. Especially did
Queen Mary's auxiliary corpse win
applause and at this the royal pat
roness seemed greatly pleased.
Once the parade was over the
crowds gathered in the center of the
CITY eager to begin the street revels.
Picadilly circus, Leicester Square
and the Strand soon were filled
with merry makers who braved
showers to start the dancing. Groups
Of girls, costumed in the national
colors, and young men In carnival
attire led in the frolics.
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig
was taken i'll and had to be removed
to hiS home in Kingston, in motor
car after the Victory parade. Many
had noticed that Field Marshal Haig
locked i'll while riding at the head
OF his men.
No Hostility In Ireland.
Dublin, July lo-Viscount French,
lord lieutenant and governor gem
eral of Ireland with his staff and
officials, took the salute of the Vic
tory march at the bank of ireland
Saturday. The whole space of col
iege green was filled with cheering
crowds and the streets were lnci
with sympathetic spectators. There
was no hostility displayed at any
point.
The garrison marched with fixed
bayonets, leading a large represent
tation of demobilized soldiers. All
the Irish regiments particularly the
Dublin fusiliers, marched in the
parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Complete Plans for New
Medical Arts Building

Sixeen-Story Office Structure for Doctors and Dentists
Will Be of Collegiate Gothic Style of Architecture
in Stone and Brick.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Said to Have Displayed Hun
FIau: Held to Federal Court

Sidney, Neb., July 19.-(SpeciaD-
Peter Stevens, wealthy farmer, liv-
ing 20 miles northeast of Sydney,
was bound over to the federal court
Saturday, charged with espionage.
His bonds were fixed at $500. Wit
nesses said he hung a German flag
on his house, Tuly 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
6,220 Divorces Granted
in Chicago Last Year

Chicago, July 1o-When the
divorce courts adjourned for sum-
mer vacations today. it was found
that record of $40 DEGREES had
been entered for the year. The war,
liquor, and an increasing trend to-
ward free love were given by some
of the judges as chief among reasons
for the increased number of divorces.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Pomerania Disturbed.

Copenhagen, July l9.-The state
of siege in Pomerania has been
raised, according to advices received
here from Stettin. The counter
strike of citizens in Stettin ha.
ended and labor leaders have pro-
claimed an immediate cessation of
the general strike and have repu-
dated the idea of breach of con-
tract between employers and
" orkcrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
To Give Outing.

A midsummer festival, outing
and dance will be given by the
Union Quitting company to its
friends and customers at Lake View
park next Wednesday evening.