davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
WINNIPEG MAYOR.
FACES HECkLINC
MOB OF STRIKERS
Says City Will Not Recede
One Inch From Determina-
ton to Maintain Law and
Order; Boosts Labor.

Winnipeg, Man., June 7.-Mayor
Charles F. Gray faced a heckling
crowd of strikers and sympathizers
at Victoria park Saturday and de-
clared that the city would not recede
one inch from its determination to
employ every legitimate means to
maintain law and order, to feed all
citizens, and to combat the sympa-
thetic strike of municipal employees.
Gray told the strikers that he
would be "a spineless pup" if he
acted otherwise. He held out no
offer of compromise to those who
quit city jobs, seeking their old
places. The mayor intimated that
former employees must enter the
city's service as newly hired work
ers.
The mayor denounced the sympa-
thetic strike of city employees and
the efforts of the union leaders to
control the Winnipeg food supply.
He insisted that he was friend of
iabor-"as warm a friend of honest
union labor as he was a bitter enemy
of anarchy and bolshevism."
Refuses Proclamation.
81 have been pressed time and
again to issue proclamation calling
upon the military to act, but l re-
fused" said the mayor. II told
these people that such action was
not necessary"
The statement was applauded.
"The Labor News says I am a
crazy man. When this thing is over
and you know all the facts, you will
thank God you had an idiot in the
executives chair"
Asked what would be done if Ia
Dor men decided to parade in oppo-
sition to the proclamation, the
mayor said:
I'VE will stop the parade"
R. E. Bray, leader of the minority
returned soldiers faction which has
been supporting the strike, an
nounced that a union committee
considering the parade problem "de-
cided there would not be any more
parades and that if a parade was
attempted the marchers will have to
pass over the dead bodies of your
committee"
Revokes Union Charters.
Washington, June 7.-Martin F
Ryan. president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Carmen, has revoked
the charter of two local unions oi
taht order at Winnipeg, and third
at Edmonton, Canada, it was an
nounced at American Federation
of Labor headquarters. on the
ground that action of their mem.
bers in appropriating money for or.
ganizing the "one big union" which
has led to strikes now progressing
in western Canada, is a disregard
of union law. Heads of other in.
ternational unions are said to be
preparing simily orders affecting
their crafts. .
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Dr.. Renner Returns From
Conference With Chief

St. Germain. June DIR. Karl
Renner, the Austrian chancellor and
head of his nations delegation to
the peace congress. arrived here to-
day after his visit to Feldkirch.
where he had been in conference
with Austrian government repre-
sentatives from Vienna. DR.. Renner
was accompanied by Richard Schui.
Ter, and Herr Sternbalk. technical
eounsellors Of the delegation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
SEEK DYNAMITE LOUISE"
AS BOMB CONSPIRATOR.

New York, June IA woman
known in police circles as "Dyna-
mite Louise" is being sought by fed
eral agents all over the country. in
the belief that she knows something
about the bomb explosions which
occurred simultaneously in eight
cities last Monday.
1t is known that Dynamite
Louise" went to Russia before the
United States entered the war, but
since that time all trace of her has
been lost. Radical circles are being
investigated, especially where it. is
likely foreign anarchists are to be
found.
A further Tightening of immigra-
ton restrictions has taken place.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Discharge of YeoWomen
Advocated bY Daniels

Washington, June 7.-Gradual dis
charge from the Navy department
of 5000 yeowomen who enlisted for
clerical duties during the war was
recommended by Secretary Daniels
before the house naval committee.
He urged that year should be al
lowed to enable the yeowomen
either to find work or to take the
civil service examination and obtain
a permanent appointment. Chair
man Butler declared that in his opin-
ion the women should be allowed to
retain their positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
MRS. ANNE WARD DOUGLAS
GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE.

Newport, R. l., June 7.-Mrs.
Anne Ward Douglas, whose divorce
action against her husband, ]. Cor
don Douglas of New York, caused
considerable surprise among the
members of the social sets of New
port and New York, has been given
decree by Judge Blodgett. The
grounds alleged were neglect to pro-
vide, extreme cruelty and gross mis-
behavior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas were mar
ried in April, 1917, and until last
summer they lived here and took
prominent part in the summer
eolony's social activities. Mrs. Doug
las formerly was Miss Kountze.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Meet DenieIs Half Way
on Size of the U. S. Navy

Washington. June The House
Naval Affairs committee agreed to
meet Secretary Daniels half way on
the size of the navy. In framing the
1920 appropriation bill the COM
mittee approved the secretary's
recommendation that the enlisted
personnel be fixed at 100000, until
October l.. Mrom that date to
January |, Mr.. Daniels wanted u.s.
900 men. The committee voted to
put the maximum for that period
at 100000 and 175,000 thereafter, as
against 100000 thereafter. the num-
ber asked by the department.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
FRISCO SUNDAY EDITIONS
INCREASED TO TEN CENTS

San Francisco, june San
Francisco and Oakland morning
newspapers announce an increase to
ten cents as the price for Sunday
morning editions
Los Angeles Sunday morning
newspapers will similarly increase
their prices, it is said
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Held Incompatible
With Public Interest
to Publish Treaty

Washington, June 7.-Administra-
ton officials believe President Will
sons reply to the senate resolution
asking for the peace treaty with
Germany will be tha it is no COM
patible with the public interest to
furnish the text at this time.
This belief was strengthened by
dispatches today from Paris saying
the American peace delegation ap-
parently is firm in its decision not to
authorize publication of the treaty
until it is signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Another Spartacan Move
Expected in Short Time

Berlin, Friday, June THE po-
Utica. mistake of the Bavarian cab.
met in permitting the execution OF
Levine Iissen, leader of the Bavar-
ian communists, is likely to result in
anctner Spartacan attempt against
the government.
The political effect of the execu-
ton asserted itself in Berlin. A gen
eral strike was ordered and the in
dependent socialist organ Die Frei-
heit opened up an editorial broad
side.
The Spartacan movement has been
i'll course of preparation the past
several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

Women Still Held.
The women are being held at the
Detention home in spite of the fact
that DR.. Palmer Findley's exan1ina-
ton does not show them afflicted
with social diseases. Miss Apple
gate, who was fined SIS on the
charge brought against her by Herd
zina and Armstrong, of being an in
mate of disorderly house, paid her
fine. but was not allowed her lib
erty. DR.. Findley declared it would
take him five days to determine
whether or not the women were dis
eased. Then it will be necessary for
DR.. c. c. Tomlinson, assistant to
DR.. Findley. to hold the prisoners
an additional five days or week be-
fore they will be given a certificate
of health and given their freedom,
it was said
Boosted of Police Protection.
Miss Elsie Kubat, who was ar
rested with the three girls and dis
charged in court, declared she was
positive that the raid on the house
and the subsequent arrests of Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Detroit Carmen Strike
for Increase in Wages

Detroit, Mich. June street
cars came to a sudden halt Satur-
day night when motormen and con-
ductors of the Detroit United Rail-
way company struck to enforce their
demands for increased pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
No Summer Training Camps.

Washington, June 7.-There will
be no training camps for civilians
and reserve officers during the sum-
mer, the War department advised
Charles B. Pike, chairman of the
Military Training Camps associa-
rion, giving lack of funds as the
reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
u. s. CLAIM AGAINST HUNS
REACHES NEARLY BILLION.

Washington, June 7.-Claims OF
American citizens against Germany
because of submarine warfare and
the action of the German govern
ment against American property in
that country aggregate nearly
$1,000, 100000, congress was in
formed today by Acting Secretary
Polk. The claims growing out OF
submarine warfare alone aggregates
5000, 100000, Mr.. Polk said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
AIRPLANES TRANSPORT
AMMUNITION TO VILLA.

Washington, June 7.-Airplanes
have been used to transport ammu-
nition from the United States to
General Felipe Angeles and Fran
cisco Villa, rebel leaders in north
ern Mexico, according to advlees
contained in newspapers Of Mexico
Civ. which reached here today.
The planes have been carrying
sufficient munitions. it is said. to
replenish the supplies of the revo-
lutionists.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
1920 Army Measure Cut
Millions by Republicans

Washington. June AS reported
out of the house military committee.
the 1920 army BIZ, carries only $8l0,-
100000 a decfcdse of $400,000,0o0
from the estimates made by the War
department. The matter willi be
taken TIP in the mouse Monday:M M-h
leaders planning q vote ThursdaEA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
DENVER POST TO DELIVER
PAPERS VIA AIR ROUTE

Denver. Colo, June 7.-!he Den
yer Post announced Saturday night
that it had purchased an airplane
for use in distributing papers to
suburban towns. The airplane will
be placed in service in a few weeks,
the announcement said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
REAR ADMIRAL GRAYSON
RENTS SUMMER COTTAGE.

Stamford, Conn, June Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson has rented
4 cottage at Shippan Point, near
Stamford, from June Is to October
/. Rear Admiral Grayson, personal
nhysician to President Wilson, is
now in Paris with the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
- REF REF
<RIGHT
- R EEZY
BITS OF NEWS
MOVEMENT ON TO MAKE
DANIELS UNIVERSITY HEAD

Raleigh, N. c., June "A move
ment TO induce Secretary of the
Navy Daniels to quit his post in the
Wilson cabinet and become presi-
dent of the University of North
Carolina is under way.
A committee appointed by Cover
nor Beckett has been trying to find
suitable man for the post since the
death of George Kidder Graham
some months ago. 1t was reported
sidency if it is formally offered to
President Wilson at a salary of $20,-
900 year, with understanding that
it would be held open until the end
Of his present term, but subse-
quently it was said that the presi-
dent had declined.
For many yeas Mr.. Daniels has
teen keenly interested in the affairs
cf the university and the impression
prevails that he will accept the pre-
sidency of it is formally offered to
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
REQUEST TROOPS ON Dor
Police Outrage In Brown
Case Was Direct Result
Of Conspiracy to Protect
Bootlegger, Says Lawyer

Detectives Deliberately Framed Arrest of Woman Taken
in Raid to Save Roy Kely-Police Protected
Whisky Runners, Declares Attorney Lones-Ap-
parently Ignorant of Facts in Case Police Heads,
in Statement, Attempt to Justify Arrest of Mrs.
Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Austrian Resident Of Paris
Sentenced tb Death as Spy

Paris, June captain Funk of
the Austrian army has been tried
and sentenced to deathsas a snv by
a secret court-martial here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
PRINCE OF WALES TO ENJOY
NEWPORT'S SUMMER SEASON

New York. June THE Prince
of Wales, who publicly announced
that he would make his initial trip
to this continent this summer, will
participate in the gaities of Newport
in August, and while there, it IS
said, will be guest of Mrs. Ogden
Goelet, sister-in-law of Brigadier
General Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Use o. Cedar Polish
the O-Cedar Polish Way

First, remove mud. dust etc, from
your car by washing with wafer IN
the usual way.
If you have used oils, or wax, it
is best 10 use Ivory Soap to remove
them.
Pour about 4 ounces of O-Cedar
IN pan and add . quart Of warm
water. Satmate clean cloth n this
and 90 over the body Of the car. Do
mot attempt 10 clean too much ut .
time-take one side Of the body OF
fender first. Follow BY rubbing
with, . dry cloth. But little rubbing
i required % produce . bard, dry.
hating lustre. s 49, - 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
.RU[EF0R|NCREASE
OF TIRE SERVICE
H. A. Tarantous Recommends
Attention to Imitation and
Prompt Repairs. !.

The average tire used by the mo-
torist can be made to give thousands
of miles Of additional service If prop
er attention is paid to imitation, i'm
mediate repair Of tread injuries and
proper conditions of tire operation,
according to H. A. Tarantous, writing
in the current issue of Motor. Mr..
Tarantous emphasizes the Importance
of imitation, stating that thousands of
tire miles are lost through INSULT
cient pressure. 1t is a case OF neglect
on the owners part. and this must be
overcome if the lowest cost per tire
mile is to be had.
Mr.. Tarantous' Advice.
He says:
"a tire of certain size is designed
to carry certain weight only when
the pressure of air within is correct.
When that pressure is reduced or
that specified. then the tire is operat-
ing under conditions for which 1t was
not intended. The under-inflation Cor
overlooking even with the correct
pressure) flexes the tire side walls too
much. This causes the side walls to
tire 1t is likely to cause crack in the
fabric, and while cords can Withstand
more punishment in this respect than
fabric tires. nevertheless cords also
are injured by determination.
The object of initiating tire to a
certain pressure is to give 1t a certain
shape. which ought to be maintained
as long as possible. 1t is perhaps
more important to note the shape of
the tire than it is to know the exact
number of pounds pressure, but know
ing that certain pressure produces
certain shape one can more conven-
iently use the tire gauge. To show
the importance of using the gauge
frequently. one maker Of tire valves
calls attention to the possible loss of
a great deal of air in a short time due
to small speck of dirt on the tire
valve. Many. owners forget or ne
g1ect to screw on valve stem caps,
with the result that dirt makes its
way into the top Of the stem. A seri-
GUS loss of pressure, due to this leak
age, would be detected Immediately
when the owner uses the gauge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10


full to wash out the injury and protect
1t from infection until it heals. A cut
in tire should be just, as carefully
looked after. because neglect will be
followed by Injection" in the form
of sand blisters. leading to separation
and finally death" in the form OF
blowout.
Breaks in the carcass of a tire re-
quire the same attention as broken
bone. The breaks must be repaired
and "splints." in the form of a sec
tional vulcanized inset. applied In or
, der to reinforce the broken part
II you did not continually furnish
, your body with food to replace that
used by the digestive processes you
would die. A tire requires certain
! imitation pressure to enable it to carry
its load. Indigestion" in the form
Of leaky valve, diffusion through the
;; inner tube. etc. slowly uses up this
pressure, and if it is not continually
replaced the tire soon breaks along
the fexing lines and dies" through
blowout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

trophies were awarded the winners.
Troop 35 and Troop IS of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, which was
recently organized, were guests of
Troop S.
Winners in the contests were: Chin
ball roll, Robert Harris; three-1egged
race. M. Robson and NJ. Miller; baby
in-hat. Charles Potzler; sack race.
George Killian: fifty-yard dash. H.
Young and G. Killian: antelope race.
NJ Goldberg; rope jumping, Jacob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
ANALOGY BETWEEN TIRE
AND HUMAN BODY SEEN
Similarity Shown by an Expert on
STAFF Of United States Rub
Der Company.

That there is close analogy between
an automobile tire and the human
body is the statement of one of the
technical experts Of the staff of the
United States Rubber Company. The
carcass of the tire may be compared
to the bones; the tread and side walls
to the skin. while imitation pressure is
to tire what food is to the body.
When you cut yourself you are care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Changes in Bureau Of Mines.

DR.. F. g. Cottrell. chief metallur-
gist of the bureau Of mines. has been
named assistant director in charge Of
all investigative and scientific work.
and J. e. Spur. chief OF investigates
work In connection, with the relief
claims, has. resigned to become editor
Of the Engineering and Mining jour-
nal Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
BOY SCOUTS IN CONTESTS.
German Trophies Given at Prizes
y at Bloomingdale Grounds.

Troop ). Boy Scouts. held a scout
game demonstration last night at the
R]oomingdale Fairgrounds. Several
contests were held and German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Never Barked Nights.

From the Boston Transcript.
The oldest man we ever met
Kept an oyster for a pet.
ut won't do tricks" he used to say
But then, it never runs away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
WHOLE COUNTRY GETS
TOURING BEE" ATTACK
Relaxation Comes After Anxieties
of War, While Travel to Europe
Is Not Yet Possible.

Reports from every section of the
country show the touring bee" is ram.
pant. and even the remotest sections
that never boasted much automobile
touring report the arrival Of scores OF
motor caravans.
This is the gist of report issued by
the national touring bureau of the B, r
Goodrich Rubber Company, which says
that the average citizen, who seldom
before thought Of long tours, is being
seized with the long distance fever"
Desire to Forget War.
It's an after-the-war relaxation-a
desire by people to forget the war and
rest their overstrained nerves. There
were few vacations last year and the
task of rearranging business affairs to
fit reconstruction needs held thousands
of business men to their work,
The second big factor contributing to
the vast scope of motor travel is that
the bars on European travel are stiil up,
England and France have announced
that foreign visitors will not be admit
ted probably until next year.
The Goodrich bureau has been
swamped with requests for state road
maps. They will give out nearly $780,
600 state highway maps this year. This
is almost the equivalent Of one map to
each and every car owner In America
were they distributed on the basis OF
one state map to an automobile owner.
Requests have been heavier than ever
before by q wide margin and have in
creased with each week during the sum.
mer month"; The peak will probably be
reached during the latter part of Au-
gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Halam; Paul Revere, Richard fallen
wheelbarrow, M. Goldberg and g.
Killian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Should Be Well Cleaned.

Before. q tube IS inserted in a cas-
Ing both should be- we'll cleaned. A
little tire tale should be sprinkled
over the surface Of the casing. Too
much Of the tale should not be used,
otherwise Jumps will form and these
may injure the tube.
One of the commonest/ troubles
with tubes is so-called pinching. In
applying a tire the irons used may
accidentally pinch a small portion Of
the tube. A tire may have a break
in the fabric and this might cause a
tube pinch. Where flaps are used
the flap is inserted SO there is a
crease in it, pinch may result. When
inserting tube initiate 1t just enough
to make 1t round; then slip it into po-
sition. Spare tubes should be folded
evenly and placed in a cloth bag.
Many tubes are ruined because they
were placed in the tool box or under
seat.
There are a number of abuses
which tires receive. all Of which 20
toward decreasing tire life. The COM
monest of these is caused by mis-.
alignment Of wheels ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Future Use Of Roads.

it is estimated that more than IS per
cent of the cross-country tours ore
made on improved roads which repre-
sent q total Of less than 20 per cent of
the nations highways. When the enor-
NOUS appropriations for highways have
been expended and the car owner and
motor truck operator are offered a wider
range of activity. utilization of the
roads will amount to almost aunbeliev-
able proportions. Not only more inn
proved roads, but wider ones, will be
needed to avoid congestion Of traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Small Tube Repairs Easy.

Small tube repairs are quite easy
for the average owner. The simplest
and Quickest method for small holes,
such as pin holes. but not much
larger than lie inch, is to use ce-
mentless patches, which simply re-
quire that the patch face be immersed
In gasoline. the area around the in
jury cleaned with gasoline and
rubbed with sandpaper and the match
Is applied and pressed down firmly
Both cement and cementIess of rubber
patch and rubber cement. The cement
is applied in three successive coats.
which are allowed to become tacky,
after which the patch is applied, and
pressed down firmly. Both cement and
cementless patches should be allowed
to set for about fifteen minutes.
Tube punctures of large size, one
half inch or over. should be repaired
by means Of patches vulcanized to
the tube. The stock for patching may
be purchased in many forms, the most
popular being the sheet variety. where
the exact size of patch is cut from the
sheet. Allow a good margin for safe
ty by making the patch large enough
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
Arctic Liqht.

At noon of December II, the short
est and darkest day Of the year, we
could easily detect faint glow Of
light In the south. The true dark
ness of night Is "A result of the com
plete disappearance of all traces Of
twilight, which occurs when the sun
reaches a point of IS degrees below
the horizon. our latitude was IS de-
grees 20 minutes, therefore the sun
AT this time was only about ~ degrees
below the horiZon.--f'rom -Four Years
in the White North" by Donald g..
Mcmillan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-25
ARM CIRCUS GOES ON ROAD
American Show TO Exhibit In Ger.
many; May Also vis
II England.

CohlenZ, Germany, circus Of
the First division of the American army
which recently gave shows at Monta-
baur, IL going on the road in Germany
and perhaps will continue its tour In
Belgium, France and England. Orders
were issued at headquarters giving the
circus permission to hold four-day
exhibition ut Cologne The trip is to
be made at the invitation Of the Brit
ish army Of occupation. German civil
ians are to he permitted to attend the
shows Four hundred soldiers. 300
army horses and an elephant, bears
and other trained animals belonging to
Hagcnhnck, the animal dealer. viii
travel by special trains.