davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27

and Odessa and the other with Belgrade,
Constantinople and Athens. The train
will connect at Paris with the London
Calais-Paris train and at Milan with a
train for Rome.
Part of this program will be put into
operation commencing April Is and the
other part beginning May !.
'The commission continued the inves-
tigation of the clause to be inserted in
the treaty of peace in regard to ports
under international control
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
ARE VOTING ON STRIKE.
Telegraph and Telephone Operators of
Commercial Union.

Chicago, March 27.-BalIots calling for
vote on the question of strike have
been mailed to telegraph and telephone
operators belonging to the Commercial
photographers Union of America, it was
learned to-day.
The demands of the union, according
to the ballot sent out, include recognition
Of the union, the right of collective bar
gaining and an increase of pay and rein
statement Of all workers discharged dur
ing the last year
1t was said at union headquarters here
that the result OF the vote probably
would not be known for q month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
ALLENBY IN EGYPT.
He Was Recently Appointed High Com
missioner

Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, March 20
General r, II. H. Alenby, the conqueror
of Palestine, who recently was appointed
high commissioner for Egypt and the
Sudan, has arrived here. lie left Paris
for Egypt on March 20. ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
And Hotel Guests at Pittsburg We're
Forced to Flee

Pittsburg March 27.--Two men were
burned to death and 100 guests of the
Restler hotel nearby, were forced to fee
seantily clad to the street early to-day
when the Ardomore Lumber g. Supply
company's plant at East Pittsburg was
destroyed by fire. The men perished
with six horses trapped by flames in the
lumber plant. The loss is estimated at
S6O00Q,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
GOOD WISHES FROM WILSON.
Were Cabled to the National American
Woman Suffrage Association.

St, Louis, March 27.-1he following
message from President Wilson at Paris
was read at the session of the National
American Woman Suffrage association
convention here to-day:
BEST wishes for convention. I ear
nestly hope suffrage amendment will
soon be adopted"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
ITALIANS HAVE OCCUPIED
THE TOWN OF PRESSBURG
Are IS Miles Southeast of Vienna and Are on the
Hungarian Side of the Border, According to a
Dispatch from Budapest, Forwarded from Ber-
lin to London.

London, March 26aan troops have occupied the town of
Pressbg 35 miles east of Vienna the Hungarian side of the
border according dispatch from Budapest forwarded by the
Central News correspondent at Berlin.
Paris March 27 (Havas General Mangn of the leading
of the French army will be recalled from his command
Mayenc the newspapers announce to undertake mission the
scope of which T indicated plainly by the
in Hungary"
According the Gauo he would receive very important
command in Europe probably the Balkans with view
possible operations the Hungarian frontier and southwestern
Russia
General j. NJ G. Maleterre the military critic in article in
The Matn apparently rejecting military opinion suggests that
of checking the boshe and rendering definite the VIC
tory of the allies allied armies should march through Germany
and effect junction with Poland General Maetere adds that
the allies must finish the job by thunderso and declares that
the sword of Marshal Foch is yet sheathed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-27
ALLIES MAY INVADE HUNGARY;
GEN. MANGLN SELECTED TO LEAD;
ITALIAN TROOPS ALREADY THERE

Famous French Military Leader Has Been Re-
called from His Command at Mayence to I'm
dertake Mission the Character and Scope OF
Which 'Gs Indicated Plainly by the Events in
Hungary"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Chase County Wheat Crop
Paws Purchase Price of Land

Imperial, Neb., Sept. 25.-(Spe-
cial) Yin the year 1916, according to
government reports Chase county
led the state of Nebraska in aver
age production of wheat per acre
with $40 bushels per acre, and this
year it bids fair to be one of the
leaders in the production of this
crop. Threshing in this county is
about half completed, and so far the
winter wheat is making from 20 to
46 bushels per acre. In many cases
the crop produced on the land ex-
ceeds the price paid for the land.
The corn, rye and barley were never
better in the history Of the county,
and the stock feeders are entering
into the winter season better
equipped and prepared to take care
of their stock than ever before.
The spirit of progress is on and
development in this western county
stares at you on every corner; beau
tiful farm improvements are being
built; greater and more extensive
farming is being carried on and good
road construction is evidenced every
where in the county. In the town of
Imperial at the present time there
are seven brick buildings under con-
struction, and many more to be
commenced as soon as labor and
material can be procured,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Dr.. Wild, Head of Board Of
Health. Is to Quit Post

Lincoln, Sept. 25.-(Special.)-
DR.. w. F. Wild for>the past five
years connected with the state
board of health and during the past
two or three years at the head of
that department, will leave the post
he has held and the service of the
state.
Officially speaking this is mere
rumor as the head of the depart
ment of public welfare, H. H. Antics,
refuses to make any statement ex-
cept that he had not been officially
informed that the doctor was to quit
the job. DR.. Wild himself says that
he gave official notice two weeks
ago. But that is neither here nor
there, for the doctor admits that he
will leave for Boston. where he has
been offered better money for his
services and where the red tape
connected with the job is not so
tangled up. DR.. Wild expects to
QUIT the first of October. Thus
again the state loses good man
because other states recognize his
worth more than Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
DOUBLE PRICE
OF POTATOES IN
RETAIL STORES
State Commissioner Appoints
Inspectors in Leading
Western Nebraska Ship
ping Points.

Lincoln, Sept. 25.-(Special.)-
Commissioner George A. Williams
of the department of agriculture
has returned from an inspection of
the potato conditions in the north
western part of the state and re-
ports that there appears to be con-
siderable of a discrepancy between
the prices paid for potatoes grown
without irrigation and those grown
under the bitches.
Shippers purchasing dry farming
potatoes are offering from $l.50 to
$l.55 a bushel for potatoes to- the
growers, while in the irrigated tract
they are offering from 81 to $l.05
for the irrigated product.
Mr.. Williams has appointed "a in
spectors at as many different points
in that section whose duties are to
inspect every car loaded for ship
ment and any shipment Of potatoes
made without inspection, the shipper
Is subject to heavy penalty.
Irrigated potatoes in Lincoln are
selling at the stores for 60 cents a
peck, or $40 a bushel, making
profit on each bushel of $l.50, or
more between the grower and the
time the potatoes reach the kitchen
table.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Code Commission for
Children Named by
Governor McKelvie

Lincoln, Sept. 25.-(Special.) y
Governor McKelvie today appoint
ed the following as. members OF the
children's code commission:
Mrs. Hattie Plum Williams. Lincoln; as
sociate professor Of practical soc 10 Ky
Board OF Education. Lincoln.
Judge Lincoln Frost. Lincoln. formerly
district gdss IN Of so
cial work, lawyer. leader In social service.
Mrs. Draper Smith Omaha, representa-,
tive federal and state agencies for child
enforcement Of child labor law.
Judge Howard Kennedy. Omaha, for
merly district judge. Juvenile court Judge
board of commissioners state institutions
Miss Charlotte Townsend, R. N. super
visor Of medical inspection public schools.
veniIe court officer and superintendent of
Detention home, Lincoln. for eight years.
Welcome W.; Bradley. Omaha. sser sd
in in child welfare Familiar with code
commission In Minnesota and elsewhere.
Judge Arthur, Wray. York, leader IN
public welfare lawyer: organizer OF rufal
Mrs. A; E, Sheldon, Lincoln, president
State Federation Of Women's clubs, espe-
eialy interested in child welfare NlaaTe,.,d.rt
of schools. and special worker In child
welfare.
Miss Lillian B. Stuff, r. NJ. field d.
rector Of Nebraska Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation.
Miss Anna Krampf. North Platte.
cashier in bank. Familiar with social
problems In rural western Nebraska.
Dr. Palmer Findley, Omaha, surgeon
professor Of gynecology, and operative
surgery University of Nebraska. Medical
director of Detention hospital Omaha.
Mrs. t, J. Doyle. club woman, inter-
ested In state welfare, Lincoln.
Jesse H. Newton. superintendent Lin
coin public schools.
The governor also announced as d.
rector Of the Child Welfare bureau, Mrs.
Emily p Hornberger of Lincoln, formerly
juvenile court officer and superintendent
Of the Detention home in Lincoln for
eight years
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Release Fremont Mayor
from "Stunt" Damage Suit

Fremont, Neb., Sept. 2s.-(Spe-
cial.)-Former Mayor w. c. Wiley
and former Chief of Police ]. A..
Welton were eliminated from the
$4,000 damage suit brought by
Grant See against the city of FIRE.
mont, the two former officials, Fire
Chief Harry Morse and Firemen
Harry Strive and Will Lanner,
when Judge Button sustained a mo-
ton of their attorneys for dismissal
as to them. See claims to have
been injured when he received q
"shock" as he entered the city hall
during the state firemen's conven-
ton in January, 1918. The demur-
rer of the city was sustained by the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
McKelvie Invites
Belgian Rulers to
Pay Visit to State

Lincoln, Sept. 2s.-(SpeciaD.-
Governor McKelvie this morning
communicated with the secretary of
state at Washington. extending an
invitation to the king and queen of
Belgium to visit this state upon their
sojourn in this country and in con-
nection with their visit to Omaha in
October, has asked Adjutant General
H. ]. Paul to extend to the mayor
of Omaha request stating that the
state will be glad to cooperate with
the City of Omaha in welcome to
the king and queen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Auto Thief in Wild Ride

Kearney, Neb., Sept. 2s.-(Spe-
cial.)-Fired on both in Elm Creek
and in Lexington, an auto thief made
spectacular getaway. The thief
broke the gas tank locks at the
Madsen store in Elm Creek to renew
his supply of gas. He next attempted
to enter the Patterson & Co. garage
there, but failed. Next he entered
the Pflaum garage and appropriated
four tires. He was looking about
for another likely place to enter
when the city marshal appeared on
the scene.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Ask to Close Affairs OF
Omaha Insurance Company

Lincoln. Sept. 25.-(Special. )-Ac-.
cordine to Secretary ]. E. Hart OF
the bureau Of trade and commerce,
application has been made to the
district court of Douglas county for
permissior to close up the affairs OF
the National Fidelity and Casualty
Insurance company which in 1917
was placed in the hands of A. E.
Agee of Omaha as receiver.
According to Mr.. Hart the COM
pany became involved financially
when the Titanic, was sunk by a
German submarine, the large policy
held by Emil Brandeis of Omaha,
who went down with the boat, being
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
PreIates and Clergy Of
Catholic Churches Meet

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Plans for
more effective coordination of the
work of the Catholic church in
America formed the chief subject OF
discussion today at the conference
of Catholic prelates and clergy
which opened here yesterday at the
Catholic university under the call
of Cardinal Gibbons.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
IA 7 WOMEN
Get rid of that burden of Obesity
This xerx SunnnnAr

Get rid of that burden of Obesity
this very Summer.
Here is a chance, Miss Fat Woman. to
try a recipe for superfluous flesh, with
will not cost you penny unless it re-
duces your weight, while. if it does rid
you Of fat. the expense is triflng.
Simply get q little phy-no-la, from
Beaton Drug Co.. Sherman & Mcconnell, or
any drug store at small cost and use as di-
rected. 1t is entirely safe, as it reduces fat
in the natural way. There is no dieting. no
strenuous exercising. no Annoyance. just
a few grains of phy-no-la four times a
day and in short time your weight should
be reduced to normal on all parts of the
body.
Be sure to ask for and get the genuine
phy-no-la. 1t usually comes in little sealed
packages that are plainly marked, ply
no-la," but the outside Of the package does
not say it is for taking off fat, SO be sure
md get the real phy-no-la.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Fremont Policemen Don
Blue Coats for Third Time

Fremont, Neb., Sept. 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-Fremont policemen for the
third time in the history of the city
have donned uniforms trimmed in
gold lace and brass buttons. Re-
Gently the council voted an increase
in the pay of patrolmen of $40 a
month to pay for the suits. 1t was
20 years ago when the cops OF the
town first became real bluecoats by
coming out In uniforms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

in the murder, will suffer death at
the hands of the law if the court
does not set aside the verdict as to
Cole. Grammer has already gone to
the last resort in a legal way and
his execution has only been deferred
because if Cole is granted a new
trial Grammer will be needed as a
witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
McKelvie in Wahoo

Lincoln, Sept. 25.-(Special.) J.
Governor McKelvie has gone to
Wahoo to speak at the Saunders
county fair, and will go to Omaha
this evening, where he will address
a bankers meeting being held in
that city. Attorney General Davis
will address the same meeting at
Omaha tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Ask Code Hearing for New
Trial Be Set for Early Date

Lincoln, Sept. 2s.-(Special.)-
A motion has been filed in the SUI
preme court jointly by the attorney
general and J. M. Priest, attorney
for Alison B. Cole, sentenced to
electrocution at the penitentiary for
the murder Of Mrs. Lulu Vogt in
Howard county. asking that the ap-
plication of Cole for a new trial be
heard at an early date.
Cole and Grammer, also implicated
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Lincoln Bureau Of The Omaha Bee
p. A. Bar1ows. Correspondent

responsible in measure for the en-
barrassment of the company. Mr..
Agee was appointed to take charge
of the affairs of the company at a
salary of $3.50 a month, and Arthur
Mullen has been acting as attorney
for Mr.. Agee, according to Mr..
Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Caboose Honeymoon Trip
Taken bv Fremont Brakeman

Fremont, Neb., Sept. 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-Miss Cecil Janet Reed of
Grand Island and Virgil E. Percy,
Northwestern brakeman, met in Ere
mont 10 days ago. Last Friday they
met in Hastings when Mr.. Percy
went there on his regular run and
were married.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

court 4 month ago. See testified
that he has been permanently in
jured. The fremen had rugged up
the apparatus as a part of the "ini-
tiation" Of the visiting volunteer fire.
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Arrest Inn Owner

Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 25.-
Especial. State agents arrested
John c. c. Ham, proprietor OF the
Lion Grove inn, resort two miles
south of this city, on the charge Of
selling Intoxicating liquor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
VICTIM MAY live.
Former Assistant q. s. Attor-
ney Generals Home Bombed.
Group of Dynamiters Lawler
Prosecuted Are Blamed.

Los Angeles, Aug. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar LAWYER, both of whom were
severely burned and otherwise injured
by fire following a bomb explosion
at their home here yesterday, were
both resting easily today, having had
a very good night, according to the
management of st. Vincent's hospital.
The explosion was said by the police
to be the result of a desire for re-
venge by a group of dynamiters Law
Ter prosecuted some years ago in the
middle west. Lawler was formerly as
sistant United States attorney general.
Deep burns covered nearly half the
area OF Mr.. LAWYERS body, the physi-
clan said. chiefly on the upper part
Mrs. LAWYERS burns were of a secon-
dairy nature but her sufferings were
increased by a fracture of the
shoulder, sustained, it was believed,
when her husband dropped her from
the second story of their burning
home.
Awakened shortly before o'clock
by terrific explosion Immediately be-
low the second story porch where they
were sleeping and seeing the home en-
veloped in flames, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
Ter attempted to reach another sleep
ing porch TO rescue their five-year-old
son. Oscar, Junior and his nurse.
They were cut off by the fire, Mrs.
Lawler faintiHg. Her husband carried
her thru the flames to a window and
lowered her body to an awning which
covered a window on the ground floor.
From the awning she fell to the
ground. Mr.. Lewler then jumped,
striking his head on the steps. A pas
serby rescued the son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
Rumanian Forces Occupy Buda-
pest, Despite Representations. ,
Disregarded Request of Italian
Representative at Vienna.
SUPREME COUNCIL WON'T ACT
Bella Kun Is Granted Tempo
rary Asylum in Austria.
Hungarian Capital Reported
Calm.

Budapest, Aug. 4.-Budapest was
occupied today by Rumanian troops
who advanced from the River Thesis in
spite Of representations made by Lieut..
Col. Romanell. the Italian represen-
tltiye Of the allies at Vienna.
To Ask Rumania To Halt.
Copenhagen, Aug. Premier Gle
menceau. president of the peace con-
ference, replying to a wireless message
from the Italian missionary mission
at Budapest. declares that the SUI
preme council of the peace conference
does not intend to interfere in the in
ternal policy of the Hungarian gov
crnmefit and adds that Rumania will
be asked to halt her forces on the
line which has been reached and will
not be asked to withdraw her troops
to the line fixed 4 June 10 until the
new government at Budapest has
strictly confirmed the conditions of
the armistice between Hungary and
the allied powers. according to
Vienna dispatch received here.
The Italian commander. it is said,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
NURSE PRAISES IT
Mrs. Freeman Gains p Pounds
BY Taking Tanlac.
Had Seventeen Years Profess
sional Experience.

Mrs. Josephine Freeman of 647
Towne avenue, Los Angeles, CANT,
graduate nurse who had practiced her
profession for seventeen years re-
Gently made the remarkable staten snt
that she has not only been relieved
of a case of stomach trouble of ten
years standing by the use of Tanlac,
but that she had also gained twenty
two pounds in weight.
when asked If she would be willing
for her experience with Tanlac to be
published. Mrs Freeman said:
Eyes, indeed. I feel that ! would be
doing any one suffering from stomach
trouble and a rundown condition a
good turn by getting them to take
Tanlac For ten Yeas 1 have been
having trouble with my stomach.
could not cat anything without suf-
fering intense pains afterwards. and
at times l would bloat up so with gas
and such pains AMI pressure around
my heart that l would almost faint.
1 became so nervous that l could
hardly get any sleep or rest and got
SO run down and weak that 1 could
scarcely keep up my work as nurse.
I, of course, used all kinds of medi-
cines and did everything possible but
could never get more than just
little temporary relief.
Finally a friend of my husband.
trouble by taking Tanlac. advised him
to have me try it. and right from the
first bottle / began to feel better. My
appetite came back, my blood circula-
ton improved wonderfully. and my
nerves began to quiet down. can
eat just anything 1 want now and new
er have the least pain or trouble aft
EDWARDS. I sleep soundly every night
and I feel rested and refreshed on
getting up in the mornings. When 1
began taking Tanlac 1 was weighing
only one hundred and thirty pounds
and was still losing. But now 1 tip
the scales at one hundred and fifty
two, making an actual gain of twenty
two pounds on four bottles of Tanlacl
just feel so strong and well now
that it's real pleasure for me to
recommend the medicine that helped
me SO much. Tanlac is a perfectly
wonderful medicine and l am glad to
give credit where it belongs"
)Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas AYe.-Advertisemen emit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
TROOPS INTO RIOT
Charge Liverpool Rioters With
Fixed BayOnets at Daybreak.
Tramway Lines Tied Up by
WaIkout of Carmen.

Liverpool, Aug. 4.-Riotous Crowds
were driven firm the streets of this
city this morning by troops with fixed
bayonets The rioters filled the
streets during the night and it was not
until daybrcak that the soldiers were
ordered to charge. The cruiser VAL
liant and two destroyers have moved
into the Mersey river to protect the
docks.
The employees of bus and tramway
lines failed TO report for work this
morr ing. No notice of a strike had
been given out, but l. not believed
that the movement was undertaken in
sympathy with the policemen's strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-04
WON'T HIRE NEGROES
Official Death Toll in Chicago Riots
33-Another Fire Sunday.

Chicago, Aug. PACKERS here to-
day had decided that no negroes will
be re-employed at the stockyards for
an indefinite period following race
troubles and fires. The decision was
ernor Lowden and military authorities
who had said they-believed the colored
workers should be barred until race
hatred had abated.
More than 10000 negroes had been
employed at the packing houses. Their
importation here from southern states
was thought to have precipitated the
riots here last week.
Frank Jacob, white, a painter. today
confessed to police he set fire to sew
cral negro houses yesterday, adding
dozen new blazes to those which on
Saturday destroyed nearly 100 houses
of foreigners employed at the stock
yards and which were thought to have
been set either by negroes or labor
agitators.
Jacob had two TASKS of benzine in
his pockets when arrested.
After the calmest night in the black
belt for more than week, the work
was begun today selecting a grand
jury before which will come the cases
accused of participation in the race
riots which caused the death of twenty
negroes and thirteen whites, and the
injury to hundreds.
The coroner has fixed the plumber
Of dad at thirty-three, and the city
health commissioner has found that
306 people ijured in the riots were
treated in hospitals. He expressed the
opinion, however, that perhaps four
hundred or more who were injured in
the riots never reported at hospitals
and consequently the total number of
injured will new. be known officially.