davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-05-26
Just Received
AT THE
COMPANY 81 Reef EMPORIUM

Table Butter, American Cheese, E1am
Cheese, Fresh Herrings, Kippered Fillet
Of Sardines, large tins], Sardires Sal
mon, Potted Meats, Vienna Sausage.
Asparagus, Carrots, Sweet Corn, Beets,
Tomatoes, Campbell's Soup, Tomatoe
Catsup, Pears, Peaches, Pine Apple,
Raspberry and Strawberry Syrup, Quaker
Oats, Cream of Wheat, Corn Flake,
lcecream Powder, Jello, ~Jellatine, Maca-
roni, instant and Postum Cereal, Green
gage and Strawberry Jams, Baking
Powder, Titley's Tea in ! 10. tins.
AFTERNOON TEA BISCUITS
Lin packsl
Daisy Mixed Cakes, Lemon tumble, Fig
Newton Biscuits, Lunch Biscuits in
packs, Chewing Gum, Sofa Biscuits, Soda
Crackers, Star Plug Tobacco, Shinola,
tan and oxbloodl,
TUXEDO AND VELVET TOBACCO
Oilmeal, Hake and Pollock Fish, Potatoes,
Rice, Octagan Soap, Flour, Corn Meal,
Rye Flour in Bags OF 1876 lbs.
Christiansted, 23rd May 1919.
NJ. A. PRETTO.
, 1919-05-26
ORDER OF H DAY
for an Extraordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council of St. Croix
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919, at one
o'clock p. N.

o'clock o. m.
Production AID examination of Pa
tents of Election for the newly cleo
ted half part of the Members of
the Council.
Elections Of officials of the Council.
Election of Members Of the Munici-
pal Committee and substitutes.
Election Of Members of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
Election of Members for the Com
mission pursuant to Par. l of Or
dinance Of 20 September, 1911 re-
garding measures against diseases
Of cotton plants.
Election of 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on the dis
tribution of the interest from the
Golden Wedding Legacy Of their
Majesties King Christian TX and
Queen Louise.
Production of copy of the minutes
Of the Municipal Committee for
March quarter a. c., forwarded by
the Chairman of the Committee ac-
cording to Par. II Of the Bylaw
for the Municipal Committee for
inspection of Members Of the Coun-
Gil.
Colonial Council Bill No. /.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. /, Draft
Of and Ordinance to better provide
for the recording of Vital Statistics
in the Municipality of ST. Croix and
for other purposes. introduced by
End Appointed Member (NolD
Colonial Council Bill No. 2.
Resolution granting Francs. so, 000. 90
from the St. Croix Reserve Fund,
to be expended for the permanent
repairs 10 roads. introduced by Gov
ernmeEt.
Colonial Council Bill No. 3.
Introduction of and LIST Discussion o.
Draft Of an Additional Money Bill
to the Budget for the Municipality
of st. Croix for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1919. The Road De
partment, for permanent repairs to
roads. introduced by Government.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, May
1919.
ROBT. L. MERWIN
Actg. Chairman.
, 1919-05-26

VI EFORE renewing your subscriptions
to the Ladies Home Journal,
- Saturday Evening POST the Path
finder" and other popular American Pc
riodicals" largely read in the Virgin Is
lands, see 3 II. Larsen, pos master, and
learn something to your advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
Divorce
C0u

Roy Greer, in a petition for di-
vorce filed in district court, says his
wife, Edna, manifested quarrel
some and irritable disposition and
has addressed him in angry, inso-
lent and abusive manner and treated
him in contemptuous manner. He
asks for custody of their child.
The too frequent use of intoxi-
eating liquor" by her husband, Luth-
er Hale. is given by Harriet Hale
as reason for divorce from him.
She filed her petition in district
court. They were married in 1909.
Irene Chase asks the district
court for a divorce from David
Chase on the ground of cruelty and
nonsupport. She wants her maiden
name, Miller, restored to her.
Millie Donnell filed suit for a di-
vorce from Charles Donnell in dis
trict court, charging nonsupport.
She asks to have her maiden name,
BranSon, restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
MEDICAL SIDE
OF INSURANCE
IS DISCUSSED
Legal Section Closes Meeting
Today Preparatory to Main
Convention Meet
Today.

Several hundred officials of insur'
ance companies affiliated with the
American Life convention are ex,
pected to be in Omaha for the an.
nual convention of that organization
which begins today at the Hote
Fontenclle. About 40 officials al.
ready have arrived, and attended
meetings of the legal section which
closed last night
The meeting yesterday was taker
lip largely with legal points bearing
on insurance companies.
Medical Side of Business.
A paper was read by DR.. Henry
Wiermsn Cook, medical director OF
the Northwestern Life Insurance
company on Relation of the Medi-
cal Department to the Insurance
Company" His paper made partic-
ular reference to the close cooper
Grafton between the legal and med
ical departments.
The consensus of opinion ex-
pressed that the medical profession
mas reached a greater stage of eff
cheney than ever before, Several
attorneys urged that employees of in
surance companies be subject to a
periodical medical examination.
w. H. Buttolph, actuary for the
Central Life Insurance company.
discussed the Relation Between the
Home Office and Its General Coun-
sel"
The Story of the Effort to Pro-
cure Legislation in the State of
Massachusetts in Recognition of the
Preliminary Term Plan was the
subject of a technical discussion by
Allen Hollis, general counsel for the
United Life and Accident Insurance
company.
William ]. Tully, New York, and
James c. Jones, St. Louis, addressed
the. afternoon meeting of the legal
section. T. w. Blackburn, secretary
and counsel of the American Life
Convention read a report from the,
legal bureau of the organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
u. S. Wheat Director
Will Make Two Talks
in Omaha Tomorrow

According to an announcement
given out by Charles T. Neal, sec
ond vice-president and zonal agent
of the United States grain corpora
ton, Julius H. Barnes. United
States wheat director, will deliver
an address to wheat handlers and
wheat growers at the Hotel Fon-
tenelle at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
In the evening the Bankers club
of Omaha will give banquet at the
University club, at which Mr.. Barnes
will be the guest of honor. Mem
bers of the Omaha Grain Exchange
have been invited to attend this
banquet.
Mr.. Barnes has not visited Oma-
ha since he took charge of the gov
ernment's wheat business and grain
men here are looking forward with
much pleasure to meeting him this
week
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
ORGANIZED LABOR
BEGINS FIGHT ON
ANTI-STR|KE BILL.
Lines Up Against Certain Pro-
visions of Cummins Rail-
road Reorganization
Measure.

Washington, Sept, 23.-Organized
labor launched its fight against the
anti-strike provisions of the Cum
Minis railroad reorganization bill to-
day before the senate interstate
commerce committee. Glenn E.
Plumb, general counsel for the rail
road brotherhoods, and author of
the plan for tripartite control of the
railroads, said the provisions were a
guarantee of industrial revolution"
These provisions desttoy the
right Of collective bargaining" he
said. "They are directed solely
against the wage-earner. The right
to strike is inherent and has been
recognized by innumerable de-
cisions.
Social Disorder Symptoms.
Strikes are symptoms of social
disorders, not causes. You propose
to treat the symptoms, and let the
social fever rage.
There is a change coming in the
nature of strikes which this commit
tee does not recognize. Formerly
strikes have been carried on only
to secure labor larger share of the
products it makes. Hereafter they
will be carried on to compel re-
duction in profits and protect the
interests of labor on the consuming
side. Labor must retain the right
to strike to lower the cost of liv-
ing"
ly stop production and so cause
higher prices?" asked Senator
Townsend, republican, Michigan.
Temporarily strikes diminish
production" Plumb said. "but they
can force decrease in prices which
will more than make up for it."
Legislate Following Experience.
There has never been strike
with that object" Senator Town
send returned. "And we have to
legislate in the light of experience"
"There have been none with this
purpose as yet" Plumb said, "but
there is no reason for congress to
put up bar against the progress
of the future"
Answering a question by Senator
Pomerene, democrat, Ohio, Plumb
conceded that two weeks stop
page of transportation would mean
disaster and starvation for the peo-
pie of all the cities.
"But the way to prevent that" he
declared, "is not to let the owners
of capital keep utilities Of public
service from being used for public
service"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
-Four Granted Divorces
In District Court
On Cruelty Charge:

Four persons were granted divorces
by Judge Day in divorce court yes
terday upon charges of cruelty
Three of them received alimony OF
SIS a month each and other prop
erty. Stella Robinson in a divorce
decree from Orville Robinson was
given the equity in their home at
24l5 Binney street, the household
goods and SIS a month, together
with custody of their three children.
Minta Hazel Johnson was given
divorce from George, with custody
Of their child and SIS a month ali
mony. William A. Cathroe was
granted a divorce from Charlotte,
their child was given into the Gus
today Of the mother who has it now
in Seattle, Wash, and Mr.. Cathroe
was ordered to pay her $3.50 alimony
and SIS month in addition.
Anna Cohen was granted a di-
vorce from Samuel Cohen for cru
city and nonsupport.
Use The Bee Want Ad columns
to rent that vacant room.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
u. S. ARMY ORDER
STOPS SALES IN
MUNICIPAL STORE
May Nullify Some Of Unde-
livered Bargains of Mayor
Smith.

Col. 6. S. Bingham, army zone
surplus supply officer here, is re-
joicing at an order issued by the
War Department at Washington, D.
C., Monday, suspending the sales
of surplus foodstuffs through parcel
post delivery and municipal buying
agencies.
This means that the entire per-
sonnel of the zone surplus supply
office here can concentrate on the
army store to be opened in the aud
itorium basement next Thursday, &C
cording to Colonel Bingham, and
will insure the stores success.
May Kill Mayors Sales.
Colonel Bingham is uncertain
whether orders taken before Sep
tember Is, by municipalities will be
filled or not. If not, Mayor Smith
will be unable to make good his
promise to furnish foodstuffs to the
public until November !.
"The army store will make sales
both over the counter and by mail
order" said Col. Bingham yesterday.
"but no reclaimed goods will be sold
by mail. Mail orders must be ad-
dressed directly to the store in the
district in which the purchaser re-
sides. All mail orders must be ac-
companied by cash, postal money
order or certified check. Postage
need not be included in mail orders" d"
Hardware and Clothes.
Colonel Bingham promises to have
a large stock of wearing apparel
and hardware when the store is
open. There is large stock of rain
coats here of extraordinary value,
he says, but he is uncertain whether
or not they have been declared sur
plus.
Il am making every effort to Sc
cure these raincoats for the Omaha
army store" he declared yesterday,
"as they will be one of the biggest
values offered"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
Expect Death From
Des MoineS Collision

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 23.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Edward Barquist,
45 years old, may die, and his son,
Roy, 2l years old, is suffering with
injuries from collision between a
street car and automobile at Twen-
tieth street and Cottage Grove ave-
nue. early today. The son, Roy,
who was driving the machine, cut
in behind one street car. not MOTTO
ing the other car approaching. The
machine was pushed several feet be-
fore the street car could be stopped.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
Two Arrests for Selling
by Measure, Not WeiuhtS

John w. Long, city Inspector of
weights and measures, obtained
complaints yesterday against James
Russell and ]. Katz, pedlers,
whom he charged with selling vege-
tables by measure instead of by
weight. These are the first arrests
under new ordinance which was
passed to comply with the new state
law, requiring sales of fruits and
vegetables by weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
Ladies' Home Journal
Editor RetireS January

Philadelphia, Sept 23.-The resig-
nation of Edward Box as editor of
the Ladies Home Journal, effective
January |, next, was announced to-
day. H. 0. Davis of Los Angeles,
Cal, who has been managing editor
of the magazine for the last six
months, will succeed him.
Mr.. Box has been editor of the
publication for 80 years. He will
retain his interest in the Curtis Pub
fishing company and continue as a
member of the board Of directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
Man Seriously Injured
When Kicked by Mule

Fred Nutazica, Twelfth and Dor
cas- streets, was knocked uncon-
scious and is now in a serious con-
dition at the St. Joseph hospital as
the result of being kicked on the
head by a mule Monday night at the
Union Stock yards.
William Walker, horse dealer,
found Nutazica unconscious at the
heels of the mule.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24
Fords Now Own All Stock
in the Ford Motor Co,

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 23.-Control
OF all stock in the Ford Motor COM
pany has been secured by Henry
Ford and his son, Edse1, it was an
hounced here today, through pur-
chase of the minority holdings of
James Couzens, millionaire mayor
OF Detroit, and former vice presi-
dent of the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-24

Use The Bee Want Ad columns
to rent that vacant room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

powers for the satisfaction of the de
mands of Rumania, Czecho- Slovakia
and Serbia win deprive the former
state of Hungary of over three
fourths of her territory and more
than two-thirds of her population; of
her former 109,216 square miles will
be left but 24,605.
Her former 1S,264.533 inhabitants
will be reduced to $500, l6S, leaving
the largest half of her population in
foreign countries. This will destroy
the racial unity of the country ana
also her commercial and economic
life, since she will lose practically all
her timber, coal, minerals and salt
while her heavy industry and manu-
featuring enterprises will mostly pass
to Rumania and the Czechs She will
also have no outlet to the sea, and her
imperialist neighbors will soon COM
plete the process of strangulation.
Partition of Country.
"Tn the final partition of the ancient
Hungarian nation, Rumania will re-
ceive nearly half of the old Hunga
rlan territory, including nearly T.
100000 people, of which only 43 per
cent are Rumanians, and many of
whom have expressed unwillingness
to pass under the rule of the Ruma-
MAN Boyars or Junkers Serbia s
share of 1922 square miles contains
rearly 100000 people, or whom 115
per cent are Serbians and 25 per cent
Jugo Slavs; Czecho-Slovakia will re-
ceive 35,420 square miles, including a
wide corridor that will link them up
with the Jugo- Slavs, the territory
containing over 100000 inhabitants,
Of whom only 4O,5 per cent are Slavs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
HUNGARY PAYING
HUGE PRICE FOR
ITS PART IN WAR
Torn By BoIsheyiSm and
Robbed By Rumania. the
Country Is Suffering Enor-
nous Penalty for Actions
lsnecIaI Cahle pispatch.l

Berne, Switzerland, oct. 20
Though peace is virtually here ana
the world looks back on war We'll
won, though to the casual onlooker
the world with the exception OF rev
fever spots is on the road to heauh,
there is one country which few THINK
of as another Belgium or Poland the
unhappy wreck of once prosperous
people and national clVlllzauon OF
1000 years duration.
That country is Hungary the Hun
gary which opposed the war as far
as it could and is now suffering the
fate Of the worst of the conquered
From Hungary come fragments OF
stories that tell of a country which is
paying the penalty of participation
on the losing side of the battle in
ratio out of proportion to what 1t de-
serves.
Il spent a few weeks in Hungary,
says one report written by a person
who knows Europe to the bottom,
taking there hospital supplies donated
by Switzerland. Hungary lost every
thing it had in the war, 1t is torn by
the evils of Bolshevism-and what
the Bolshevists leave. the Rumanians
are taking away. More than two
thirds of the country have been seized
by Czechs. Rumanians and Jugo-Slavs.
While Entente Looks On.
THE entente practically encourages
this highway robbery. Austria recent
" published a red book entirely clear
ing Hungary of bloodguilt in the war.
But despite that, Hungary is being
practically scratched off the map, Tor
nobody objects to any annexation OF
Hungarian territory, and 2O'Ooo,Ooo
people are simply dubbed down. Inc
blockade still maintained against Hun
gary is taking a toll of blood ana hu-
man life that is blot on the race OF
humanity.
INV friend H, was in Budapest last
week, and says there are no WORDS
for the horrors in the hospitals. II
you could see as l have, old men anu
women and little children, ana lhe
once splendid fiacre horses lying oeau
in the streets from starvation, you
would perhaps have a twinge OF
doubt as to the nobility of the block
AIDE form of warfare-after the war
is over. II. was condemned to death
by the Bolshevists, but luckily he was
too busy here in Berne to be present
at his execution.
"People of moderate means are
starving because they cannot pay wv
a pound for meat and kiss the 1901
of a Jew who brings it.
Here are excerpts from a report
of Sister Martha of the Swiss Red
Cross, who visited the City Children
asylum in Budapest only few months
ago: -,
Death rate of children, March
1919, 90 per cent; April rs per cent
May, Sc per cent; June, 35 per cent
In June, go children were received OF
whom 347 died For 500 children
there come daily 60-S0 litres of soul
milk, mixed with preparation OF
white of egg. There is no speela
children's food also sugar is lacking
saccharin, malt preparations cod liver
oil, and so forth Weights Of children
are as follows: 9 months old, 81 kllo'
grammes (S IL pounds; II months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

is active, never more so indeed in
many lines and the only complaint is
inadequacy of materials or Of finish
ed products to supply demand. Buy
ing of wearing apparel, much of it Of
a high grade, is excellent, and lux
urles, jewelry. automobiles and kim
dred articles apparently never sold
better. If any hesitation Is visible It
is in some lines Of goods in which
price weakness is predicted. Prices
as a whole are steady and official and
other price comparisons, while re-
flecting a fair lowering of food price
levels at wholesale since August /,
point to only a slight net reduction in
the entire list with a retail price
slow to follow wholesale quotations
downward.
Manufacturing, though crippled by
strikes of labor inefficiency, ranges
from fair to active with a majority OF
reports indicating efforts being made
to fill piled-up orders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
STONE ROADS AND sIIADETREE


Signs multiply that the returning
soldier is to be the strongest OF all
apostles of good roads. He knows that
except for the network of highways
leading to Verdun not even the heroic
poillu could have kept the Germans
from passing. Day and night, as long
as the peril lasted, an unending line
of motor trucks rolled into the threat
ened region and back again. on a
scale only slightly less impressive, 1t
was always so when they was a SHOW
on.
In the minds of our soldiers, how
ever the military need of stone roads
seems less important than the COM
mercial need, and always a deep sense
seems present of the beauty of the
smooth and shaded highway The
Amaroc News, official organ of our
army on the Rhine, points out that OF
the 2,75O,OO0 miles of highway in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
DR.. Bowers, osteopathic physician,
n. r. Armito Bldg office phone 224.
H. f. Dugan, formerly of Albuquer-
que but now of Dallas Texas, was
here last night for short visit Mr..
Dugan is manager of large millinery
store at Dallas.
All delegates of the Central Labor
union are urged to be present at the
regular meeting Monday night at 1880.
Important business to be transacted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one--or a harmful one-your stom-
ach is too valuable; you mustn't IN
lure it with drastic drugs
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour. undlgesteu
food When you feel Jumps OF lndl-
gestion pain, heartburn or headache,
from acidity. just eat tablet of Pape's
Diapepsin and the stomach distress is
gone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

the United States, less than 275,000
miles, or one in ten, has any form Of
surfacing whatever. But 1t becomes
lyric when, it notes that in France
each road it matters not how small
or how seldom used, has its quota of
beautiful shade trees whose limbs
form an arch to protect the traveller
from the sun"
The American legion will have posts
throughout the land, and wherever
there is a post there will be a band Of
men who know the value of easy COM
munication and who know how to
have their way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
q INDIGESTION q
At oncel-"Pape's Diapepsn" corrects your Sour,
Classy, Acid Stomach-Relief awaits you'll

Millions of people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid,
They know that indigestion and dis
ordered stomach are so needless. The
relief comes quickly, no disappoint-
ment! Pape's Diapepsin tastes like
candy and box of this world-famous
indigestion relief costs so little at
drug stores. Pape's Diapepsin helps
neutralize the stomach acids so you
can eat without fear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.

New York, Oct. 24.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
1.-TWO apparently diverse views Of
the trade and Industrial situation pre-
sent themselves according as the inn
mediate situation or the more distant
future Is regarded, Current buying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
The Dresses dtS34.95

Every popular type of Dress is repre-
sented--including the Russian Blouse, the
Coat Dress the Tunic and the Basque eff
fect-shown in all wool Jersey and Satin
materials of such favored colors as Taupe,
Grey, Burgundy and Navy Blue-also
Black.
The best way to get fair idea of their
unusual worth and attractiveness is to call
and see them.