davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
PACKERS TOLD
TO KEEP MEN OUT
OF STOCK YARDS
Additional Employees Expected
to Join Strike Today;
Over 200 Join Ranks
of Union.

Two meetings of the Union stock
yards strikers were held yesterday
in the A. O. U. w. hall, Twenty
fifth and NJ streets. P. ]. Griffen,
president and business representa-
tive of the Live Stock handlers
union and international officer Of
the Butchers union, spoke in the
evening. He urged the men to stay
out as long as necessary and
promised them victory.
Circulars calling all employees out
OIL a general strike were distributed
to the stock yards men still at work
when they left the yards last night
More than 200 of the men have
signed membership blanks and paid
their dues, according to the officials.
The superintendent of the packing
plants have been notified to keep
their men out of the yards. Picket
ing will be continued tomorrow,
J. w Burns, business agent of
Packers Union No. o02, and John
Davis OF the district council spoke
at both meetings and urged the men
to retain from violence. Two meet
ings will be held daily until the
strike is ended.
Will March to Yards.
The strikers will meet at 9 a. M
today and 60 to the yards en- masse
to receive their pay. They expect to
return with all men who have not
at present walked out. The me-
chanics, about Is in number, al
tended the meeting last night. A
petition for better conditions was
refused by Mr.. Buckingham We'd
nesday.
Following a meeting of striking
workmen yesterday, John w. Davis,
business manager of the local union
issued this statement:
more than 200 men are out at
this time and unless the dispute is
settled by Monday morning we will
completely tie up the stock yards.
Many of the helpers of the commits
sion men who have been doing the
work of the strikers have stated that
they will refuse to perform work as
'scabs' and that Monday they will go
on strike. y
Will Handle Shipments.
Wednesday night Secretary Stryk-
er of the Union Stock Yards COM
pany issued this statement:
"All live stock shipped to the
Omaha market is being handled in
a most satisfactory manner. 1t will
continue to be handled and no ship
per need fear for his cattle"
There was a meeting Wednesday
and it is said that those who at
tended solidly voted in favor OF
continuing the strike. At this meet
ing demand was agreed upon and
the same was presented this morn
ing to Superintendent Shellberg of
the yards. 1t asks for an 8-hour
day, equivalent to $1l0 a month.
time and one-half for overtime and
two Sundays off each month.
Superintendent Shellberg refused
to accept the paper on which the
demand was written, telling the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Punch and Judy Show Nets
$40 for Bee Free Ice Fund

An old-hashioned Punch and Judy
show, held at 920 South Thirty
eighth avenue last night, netted
about $40 for Bee Free Ice and Milk
fund. About 50 people were present.
Misses Dorothy Ericsson, Molly
Torkelson, Margaret Young and
Lillian Shuckert took part in the
entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Bella Kun Ousted,

Paris, July H-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Bela Kun, head Of
the Hungarian communist govern
ment, has been ousted, according to
dispatches from reliable sources in
Vienna received by the peace con-
ference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
CRITICS COMMENTS ON
THE llTHA CoMMANDMENT'
Nau York RoView:

New York Roview: The Eleventh
Commandment i3 n hrart-i hroh. II is
Of IN" type Of play that irr'sistably np-
p.alS tn women even In u greater d"Err"
Than IN men, Suffice that IL is
thrIilingly effective. 1t may be- recorded
without any suggestion OF undue susccp-
iihiiity on the part Of this reviewer that
Miss Stewart in the role Of thc wife
gives n portraynI brilliant for fine ern"-
iiuual and tender power
Wild says: Give the magic Of a COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
LAST BURLEsK OF SEASON

Ono Of rhr big burlcsquc surprises OF
the year comes to the Court Wrdn sday
and Thursday with matinee Wrdn"SdaE
1t is labeled Ruhr BrrnStcina Beauty
Revuc-;, big jolly hodgc-podGe affair IN
two acts and eight scenes. \ big cast
Of entertainers is headed by Eddie Dale.
ono of the best known comedians OF Inc
circuit Ada Lum. famous for her star :
ursquc beauty is rightly named the RI
ma Donna beautiful. Jessie Rartlrti
will add strongly 10 tho singing portion
Of the Revue: She sprcializrs IN syn
Copation. Her rngtimr melodies nave
bccn popular for seasons. Harry t'ctrT-
SON, tho faShion-pla,c of burlcSQuc. Bert
Clark, Helen Gibson and n dozen others.
make up the big list Of principals. The
beauty Rnvuc is stupcndouS scenic
spectacle in eight scenes Of beauty ana
lavish color. Among tho most popular
musical hits TO be heard with tho Revue
are The Domino Girl" Venus on
broadway and Hello America. \ cho-
rus Of forty under twenty VIII b." one
Of thu biggest features Of the show.
This big beauty brigade will be seen IN
daring musical numbers on an elevated
electric Notwithstanding back into Inc
auditorium uf the theatre. The engage
mrnt Of the Beauty Revue ia for on"
week only. Seats arc IN sale ut the hoN
office Mt usual prices. The only matinee
will hn given on Wednesday AT which
lime the ladies Will h. admitted for lic
with the usual coupon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
THE SMARTER SET" TONIGHT

The majority "f shOw-go"rs ar" al
WAYS pleased Ia hear that n c"lnrcd mu-
si,ai comedy is coming 10 town. Mus
iral shows like all other attractions. arc
not exempt from people who lmhEin"
that lh"y arc "ntrrl ailments. II IL sal"
to say that u Tondly number Of our tho
Hlrlral people should b. IN other walks
Of life which ar" more suited To Their
ability. Many II good cook nr farm hand
has bern spoiled by III" foolish haiurin-
alton that hr could sing ar act. lo0r.
long suffering public. they "nn breathe
n sigh of relief for The Smart"r Set y
headed Ivy n" we'll known comedians
Salem Tut Whitney and i. Homer Tut l..
presenting n new musical comedy "ntI-
lied Darkest AMERICANS" Is coming /"
town and viii b. tho nUrhcti"n nj the
Court tonight.
Tho Smarter SGT" has an "nNiabir
reputation among the better class al
fractions nf .Amcrca. and This season
This organization is stronger and larger
than ever. Will" Tho scenic effects and
tho roStuming is I'll" best that money
can buy. The artists employed are all
hradln"rs III their respective lines. and
IN, nam" ''Th" Smarter SET means An
evenings entertainment full Of pleasant
surrri,rS for every lover of fun. melody
and song with grnd clean comedy. TIL"
entire balcony will b" reserved for col
,,rrG folks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29

hinatIon of a super director, super
star. and n super story. super photo-
demonstrated in Lucille leo Stewart s
newest medium for screen expression.
"rhc Eleventh Comma ndmen1. pow
crful photoplay written and directed ny
Ralph Incc. The picture is generally
70, cd ono Of tho big hits of the present
screen year.
Moving picture World: 1t is the sym
pathetic light thrown into human hearts
IN nassinr rather than consistent glow
on life from the plot that makes Tho
Eleventh Commandment" noteworthy
picture. The story is melodrama. but.
written and directed by Ralph lnce. ~
has bccn 50 artistically handled in III"
making that it is beyond cavil beauti-
full picture. At tho Liberty today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
! THE THEATRES
NEIL oBRIEN'S GREAT AMERICAN
MHSTRELS

The Court announces for its attrar,,
ton on Friday and Saturday. May ana
:, Neil O'Bricn and his great American
MinstrclS all newly equipped and ORGAN
iZcd for their seventh annual tour. The
show he offers This year is promised to
maintain tho standard established by
This most popular Of all minstrel coined p,
ians. Tho company Is larE" ono. ana
includes the following artists: Nc1i
O'Rricn. Vaughn Comfort, Johnni" King
Billy Van Alien. 'Sugarfoot GaffneE'
William Cawlcy. Chas. strong: Jrnkin
Jones. James G.. Brown. Chas: Larrivrc.
Nylc Verne. Lea Laird. f.. W. Rrancn.
Goo. Milncr. Chas R. Wright. Barton
isabel. Grover Schcpp. Edward OHousr,
\ r. Rains. Dixon and Miller. William
Dnran. Louis Tracy and Ma1or Nowak.
From a singing standpoint. the orEan-
zation is said to he particularly nnt"-
worthy. there being no loss than twelve
soioiStS of natNanal reputation: Ther"
will h" matinee Saturday. Seats on
sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
FOUR APPLICANTS
FOR CITIZENSHIP

Orc Enelishman. Two Italians and
nnn Russian made declarations for
naturalization papers at III" office 81
,hr clerk Of the federal district court
Yesterday. They were: Sidney DAVIS
aged 81 years. mill worker, born IN
Starrordshire. England. and now living
in The rrar Of 100 Fifteenth street. city:
Oran,o Paolucci. aged -. horn In Italy,
mill worker. living nj l"4S DIVISION
street. Rcnwood: Giuseppe Eocchco'
aged 81. horn in Italy. mill worker. Nv
ing ut HIS Alley II. city; Paul NI"r-
attko. aged Sc. born in Russia. coal
miner. living in Glendale, Marshall
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
Tlduciary.

Emma J. Fulton qualified as cx"cu-
trix of the will Of tho late 1sadore Full
ton. bond of $4,000 being furnished APP
praisers named were: Guy Brost I'd
ward steele and c. Y. Bowers.
Otto j.. kalrcuth qualified as admin
istrntor Of tho estate of the late r. G.
kalkreuth. under $500 bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
LONG Time LOANS
ON FARM PROPERTY
Any West Virginia Xarner MAY BoEop
Money On Pam Security Under
3wenty-Year Plan.

Chartered by the national government
and supervised by federal officials the
VNgiuian Joint Stock Bank OF Charles
ton. ". Va. has inaugurated a plan
whereby any farmer in West Virginia
can secure q long time loan on farm
property" said B. s. Honecker. local at
torney Tor the bank
The institution fills long felt want
on tho part Of the farmers Of the state
Loans are made for a period Of twenty
years with interest at per cent per an
mum. and are paid back in semfannual
payments covering tho periad OF the
loan Although the loan is made for
twenty years the borrower can, If he so
desires, pay or his loan within 4 much
shorter time. The Virginian Joint Stock
Land Bank was organized under the Fed
cral Bank Act which was enacted for the
benefit OF rural credit. Tho bill itself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
NAve You Seen q GeyserP

After spoutng. Ecyscr is as quiet Ms
Sunday in a Canada town. and remains
so until tho cavity fills up with water
to a certain point then she spnuts again
1t is much the same with n bilious Mt
tack. All goes well after an attack 70,
a certain time. in fact. you can say
ruthfuuy that you never felt bette!
in your life. and perhaps on the follow
ing day when the attnck is on thu; y"r
never felt worse. II you ar" close nb
server you will notice that you had nc
appetite before the attack came on but
ATE as usual because il was meal time
II you take three OF ChamhcrIa in 9
Tablets az soon as your appetite fails
you may BE- able to avoid the attack.
Try it. For salo by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29

], ". Emsloy and wife to John Pchlci
and wife lot No. A. in Warwnod. $40.
Howard l.. Trusscll and wife 10 F. i
Fox and wife lot No. 1c5 in Woodlawn
$40.
r. c. Davis and wife TO Halle A. Gard
ner lot No. 20 in Patterson. STA.
Pauline Grinan Ia w. l.. Ashbrnok and
wife lot IS on South Huron street. SIN
Ora NJ Mass and husband to Edgal
Aaron lot in Warwood. S1h.
Nellie C. Anderson and husband tc
Bertha Cameron lot in Elm Grove. $40.
r E. Moore and wifi" TO Mary ]. Sea-
usoa lot No. 81 on III" Island. $40.
I. N. Lawton and wife Ia J. NJ. RodE'
ers. farm % stlrmans Run. $40.
Security Trust company 10 J. II. Fair
lot No CT In WoodIawn. $40.
. Security Trust company 10 Stella IT,
Crararft. lots No. G. and IS in l.cnnoN
$40.
Greenwood cemetery 10 Mrs. Sophia
Rothcrmund nal; Of lot No. -. $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
COUNTY COURT
Licensed to W ed.

Albert J. Dnlclquist. 80. Of Cleveland
and Rculah Smith 50. Of Bcllairc.
Nick Garments. 81, Of Midland. Pa
and sophia Ross. 81. Of this city.
Lawrence Swrscy. 70. and Laura Scha-
fer, &c, both of Marietta. Ohio.
Eugene NJ. Sharp. o. Of New Philadci-
rhia. Ohio, and Irene Gamble. ~ Oh Mio-
vale. Pa
Lawrence T.. Icpperd. 81. and Esta
Ethel Bowcry. 16. both Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
Expense Accounts Must
Be Filed By Thursday

Councilmanic candidates must get
their before the primary expense ac-
counts filed with the city clerk before
Thursday. May |. The city election
ordinance provides that before the pri-
mary expense accounts must he hl"d
before May !. y big push IS expected
within the next few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29

had the active endorsement Of the vari-
Gus agriculture organizations. OF rural
credits President Wilson said: Systems
Of rural credits have been studied and
developed on the other side Of the water
while We left our farmers to shift for
themselves in the ordinary money mar
ket. You have but to look about you ta
any rural district to see the reason Of tho
handicap and embarrassment which has
been placed upon those who produce our
food
The VtrEinian Joint Stock Land Bank
will loan on farm lands not exceeding
fifty per cent of the appraised value
thereof for agricultural purposes and not
exceeding twenty per cent OF the pcrma-
nent insured improvements thereon
(buildipgs).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
RELIEVED
RHEUMATICS
ENTHUSE
ALL LOUD IN THEIR PRAISE OF
"NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION SO"

A working man buying bottle OF
"Seutrone Prescription SO" was asked
how II was helping him.
Helping me-, he replied. why.
there Is nothing on earth like st. You
don't know how my poor swollen. stifr
Joints and muscles panied and burned.
! was nearly crazy with suffering and the
worry OF losing so much time and pay
Before knew about 'Ncutrone Pre-
scripuon 90 tried all kinds OF tablets
and lIniments. but one bottle OF
'Neutrone Prescription 90 helped me 80
much that am never without II now.
all pain and swelling Is como and feel
like doing thing.
"'Neutrone Prescription 49, certainly
must be wonder. tie druggist re-
piled. I'VE have never handled any
thing like 1t. they All say the same.
soc and ;l.00 the bottle.
c. Fl. Grirst e. Co. druggists. anc
leading druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
Deeds Of TruEt
Deeds Filed.

Six deeds of trust were filed for rec
ord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
FATHER SEEKS THE
CUSTODY OF CHILD

In the Circuit court yesterday Judge
r. NJ Addieran issued a writ against
Winifred ". Schulz commanding her ia
bring before the cour; her 3-ycar-old son,
Joseph Wilson Schulz. on May I. 1919. In
show cause. il any. why he boy should
not be turned over to his father. Harry
G. Schulz. Tho father alleges. through
his counsel. Caldwell & Caldwell, that
hi. vito deserted him. taking with hrr
the child. He demands n writ Of habcas
corpus FOR the custody Of tho boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-29
X. OFC. CONVENTION AT
FAIRMONT, MAY IL

Carroll Council. Knights If Columbus.
will send n big delegation 10 F'aIrmnnl
May IL, to attend the state convent ION
Of tho organization. Several Wheeling
Knights arc members of tho state off
cial family. J. Cullinan having served as
stat" deputy. the highest "ffi"" IN IN"
state organization. y big luiiiHtI"u Will
mark tn" opening 0f III" r"nv"nti"n. "n
Sunday. May |. and many local knights
Will participant" III thar event. The usual
banquet and business sessions will mark
he two days Of thr convention.
BUY VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04

So far as the treaty is concerned, the
effect of his silence and seclusion from
public affairs will be balanced fairly
evenly. His followers will miss his
guidance. but his adversaries will find
themselves for the moment more or
less inhibited. The contemplation of
a possible serious outcome is the most
convincing evidence of Mr.. Wilson'S S
importance at this juncture. The
League of Nations is just coming into
being. We shall certainly need him
when it is once a fact.
Like the rest of us the president is
a balanced solution of faults and vir-
tues, but his particular temperament
and his extraordinary abilities have
placed him in a relation to the league
which no other man can occupy so
easily or SO well.
THE compelling .exigence of the sit
uation wore him out; perhaps it will
end by Fastening his recovery. for he
is neither a disheartened nor a beaten
man, and the success of the gigantic
scheme with which he is linked will
demand him."
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
NOnuniOn Steel Workers Assail
Unions Methods.
Greek Charges His Wife Was
Threatened by Band.
HAS ELEMENTS OF A PLOT?
Say Organizers Made Enticing
Promises to Foreigners.
Would Be No Superintendents
After Strike, They Said.

Washington, Oct 4-Non-s striking
steel workmen were heard by the SEN
ate investigating committee today.
The walkout has the elements of
conspiracy, T. ]. Davies. New Castle.
Pa, said. He quoted remarks of for
eign workmen, who said there would
be no superintendent after the strike
and that the mills would be run by a
committee.
Davies said he thought he repre-
sented the opinions of 5000 tin work
ers. altho no vote was taken
Masked Men Threatened.
A Greek working under Davies said
masked men came to his house threat
ening his wife and saying her husband
would be killed unless he Joined the
strikers, the witness said.
About SO per cent of the strikers in
New Castle are foreigners, Davies es-
timated. One thousand men struck
on the first day but half those have
returned since, he added. Returned
soldiers volunteered to fill the place
of strikers after violence broke out.
City and county policemen were
beaten by strikers. he continued.
Then about forty returned soldiers
volunteered and were deputized," !"
nets and scattered the crowds
Davies said he receives SIT a day
and the lowest paid man on his crew
gets $3.50 a day.
Vote on Inspection Trip.
Chairman Kenyon was taking a poll
of the committee today on the ques-
ton of visiting the Pittsburgh district.
OF votes obtained up to noon. five
were in favor of the trip and one
voted mot YETI
Kenyon said he expected the vote to
be favorable and that the only ques-
ton would be the date.
After hearing several non-union
Workmen from the steel mills, the
| to call.
Foster Defied Capital
Refusal by steel officials Thursday
| refusal to submit to arbitration their
basic principle of the "open shop"
| was met before the senate labor COM
mittee investigating the steel strike
by equal defiance from labor Friday.
There is one fundamental question
| involved in this strike" said w. z.
Foster, secretary of the strike organ
| iZation committee, after he had been
| thru a sizzling cross examination as
| to how he stood today on the revo1u-
| tionary doctrines he preached as an
| I. w. w. a few years ago
That issue is the right of labor to
collective bargaining. 1t can be set
| tied only one way. If we don't sue
| ceed this time, If the big organiza ton
We have built up isn't strong enough
| to force this powerful concentration
of capital to grant this fundame ntal
| right to labor at this time, the fight
| will go right on. We will build up a
stronger organization and, until labor
| has won this right, build and build.
| The fight will never end until then"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04

to know what is going on over there.
I'VE haven't been able to ascertain
how much money the board of direc-
tors of the Orphans home has on
hand or how much they have received
or anything about it. We have learned
that conditions there were abomina-
bic and were going to do our best to
safeguard against q repetition of such
an affair.
Given Opportunity To Explain.
'It took the lady placed in charge
of that Institution only four days to
see that things were not right and a
thoro airing was needed. Now we
want to know about the money anc
how it is being expended"
Continuing. McAfee stated that the
board of directors of the Topeka Or
phans' home had been invited to meet
the county commissioners and explain
themselves.
I'VE haven't seen a thing of them
up to date" McAfee said today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
PLAN R. C. ROLL CALL
Campaign Managers of Sixty Counties
Met Here Today.

Nearly sixty county campaign man.
ayers of the 1920 Christmas Roll Call
of the American Red Cross were in
Topeka today preparing for the
launching of the big membership
drive November 2.
The meeting was called at the
Chamber of Commerce by S. E. Cobb.
divisional director of the campaign for
Kansas. Supplies-samples of them
were distributed among the county
representatives and all plans were
definitely drawn for the pushing OF
the campaign the first week of No
vember.
Alfred Fairbank, general manager
of the campaign in the southwest di-
vision of the Red Cross, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting today.
Fairbank outlined the course to be
pursued in the drive and asserted that
it Is his belief that the 1920 roll call
viii be answered by fully as many
members as was the wartime 1913
roll call.
=, Other divisional officers present at
the meeting today were Edward Hid
den, roll call director; Joseph Witt
mond. executive secretary; Miss Char
1otte Taussig, publicity representative,
and Leo Smith of the Red Cross
MAGAZINE
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-04
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Methodist Missionary Organization
Honors Three Topekans.


Honors Three Topekans.
Thee Topekans were elected to Of
fices in the Topeka branch of the
Womens Foreign Missionary society
at this mornings session of the. con-
vention being held here. Mrs. w. H
Righter was named recording secre-
tary; Mrs. B. NJ. Davies was reelected
treasurer, and Ralph N. McIntire was
elected auditor.
Mrs. j. F. Boeye, of University
Place, Neb. was reelected president
GERS elected are: Mrs. Homer c.
Stunz, of Omaha, first vice president;
Mrs. F. J. Mcconnell. Denver, second
vice president; Mrs. Viola T. Staveley
Kansas City, third vice president; Miss
Ella NJ. Watson. Lincoln, Neb., cor
responding secretary; Mrs. F. R. Hol-
lenback, Denver, secretary of home
base; Mrs L. P. McGill, Wichita,
superintendent of young peoples
superintedent of children's work !;
Mrs. B. M. Powell, Kansas City, super
intendent of literature; Mrs. Lydia K.
Andrew, Table Rock. Ark. superin-
tendent of special work; Mrs. Jesse
Fisher. Kiowa, Kan, student secre-
eaIy' Mrs- L. RHey, NIcnltd, eXten-
sion secretary; Mrs. Mary Isham.
Omaha. editor "Quarterly'' and ITO
peka Branch Herald"
Mrs. J. F. Kurtz. of Sprague, Neb,
and Mrs. J. B. Thoburn, of Oklahoma
City. were named as delegates to at
tend the general executive convention
to be held in Boston from October 80
to November 4. with Mrs. Fred Gar
land, of Wellington, Kan, and Mrs.
c. H. Kimbah. of Denver. as alter
mates. There was not a change made
in the ballot prepared for the NOM
mating committee when the vote was
taken.