davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-03
NO IMMEDIATE
PROSPECTS FOR
WARM WEATHER
Thermometer Continues to
Hover Around Zero; Same
Conditions Extend to
the Gulf.

Lincoln. Jan. 1.-The cold wave
which began in Nebraska yesterday
continued to prevail throughout the
state today with no immediate pros
pect of high temperatures. Due to
the intense cold, train traffic was
greatly hampered and incoming
trains from all directions were run
ming behind schedule. Temperatures
ranged from II degrees below zero
at North Platte to zero at Omaha.
Western Iowa is also in the grip
of severe winter weather, with tenn
peratures as low as 10 degrees below
zero.
The cold weather is putting train
schedules all awry. Few of the trains
are arriving on time and generally
they are one to six hours late, it be-
ing impossible for the engines to
make steam. v
The cold weather has had the re-
suit OF starting travel to California
and the south and with the passing
of the holidays large movement is
in sight. This year, however, it is
going to cost the California tourists
more than ever before to make the
trip. In the past the round trip rate
to California has been around sos in
addition to the diner and sleeper. At
times it has been down to SIS and
occasionally as low as $50. This
year, however. there is no cutting
and about the best rate obtainable is
$ll0 for the round trip. This does
not include sleeper and meals.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
BITTER TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pills and Strong Medicines Mad;
This Lady's Troubles Worse,
But Thedford's Black-Draught
Improved Her Appetite and
Took Away Her Bile.

Nancy, Ky.-NIrs. Cora Waddlc. a
resident Of this place, gives out this
statement: 81 have taken Black.
Draught and found it to be the best
liver medicine I ever used. It has
just been lnc for Indigestion, sour
stomach and a bitter taste in The
mouth.
l used to get bilious and constlpated
and had to take something. Pills and
other strong medicines would only tear
my stomach up and fg.,ye me In a
worse fix than before taking. ! began
to have sick headache.
After learning Of Black.Draught 7
took it and was cured Of slcl, head.
aches. One or two doses a week. Or a
pinch after meals, kept the bowels
open and took away all bile. / have a
good appetite, due to my use Of Black.
Draught."
If your liver is not acting properly
you may suffer from such symptoms
as headache, biliousness, constipation
Indigestion, etc, and unless relief Il
obtained serious trouble may result.
In its 20 years Of successful use
Thedford's Black-Draught has beer
found to relieve these ailments. ant
stimulate the liver to do its work.
At al druggists.-Ady.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

On the surface there Is little change
in the steel strike situation, but the
American Federation of Labor and
some state labor associations, notably
that Of Illinois, came out strong for
unlimited support Of the strikers, both
morally and financially. In the con-
vention of the Illinois Federation OF
Labor a general strike was advocated
in order to stop the wheels Of indus
try and bring Gary TO his knees" The
labor leaders are planning to spread
the strike in various directions and
rei0iced at the action of the officials
of the railway brotherhoods giving the
workers permission TO take such ac-
ton as they may find necessary in
each district. This may mean the men
operating the lines into steel plants
will quit work.
Last Wednesday was the last day on
which steel strikers could return to
their Jobs and save their seniority and
pension rights. and manSof tLnauu,Id
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
I especially Objectionable.

bringing up unexpected strength to
the defense of Petrograd. the bolshev-
iki succeeded In postponing the fall
Of that city, though their officials
moved to Moscow with all their rec
orhs. At latest reports. the troops o.
the Russian northwest army were but
few miles from Petrograd and the
fighting was severe. II is known that
General Yudenitch's men are not well
equipped, and they are not numerous (;
therefore the Firms are expecting that
he will reconsider his refusal to &c,
cept the help they offered him some
time ago. In the Volga region General
DeniSine claimed to have defeated the
bolsheviki near Kampshln, but the
soviet government announced that
Denikine's advance on Moscow from
the south had been definitely stopped.
According to the British admiralty,
the story Of the bombardnent and
capture OF Kronstadt by British naval
forces was untrue; but last week a
message from HeIsingfOrs said French
warshlps had been Smelling the fort.
ress for several days. Two bolshevlI
torpedo boat destroyers attacked Brit
ish and Esthonian vessels in the Gulf
of Finland and were promptly sunk.
The Let's continued their Struggle
Tor the possession Of Riga with the
Germans, who are under the command
Of Col. Avaioff-Bermond since Won der
Golf quit The Germans claim 70 bs
carrying on their campaign against
the bolshevki and to have offered an
armistice to the Let's. They have
been Joined by nm entire regiment that
had been stationed at Thorn to guard
he Germano-Polish frontier.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

bereaved family AMI relatij IS haaS
the heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends
Rev. G. W Young. pres,h ding elder
of the Washington District held his
fourth quarterly conferencI here Sat
lrday and Sunday. Prior "a the con-
ference, he conducted series of
services assisted by Rev. Williams of
Coulter Chapel. The quarterly con.
ference was quite success. Rev
Young preached an able sermon Sun.
Gay morning, also at night and admin
istered the Lords Supper. The col
lection was encouraging, and Rev. W
NJ. Purkins, the pastor will make a
good report at the coming annual con
ference.
Rev. ]. T. Suttles in his fourth
quarterly conference at Columbus and
Mt. Moriah, over which Rev. G. W
Young presided last week, met with
much success; raised something over
$500 and took in sev eral members.
During the weeks of court several
of the ladies of the c. M. e. Church
among whom were Mesdames Dena
Cary, Lucy Samuels, Narcissus VIII,
hanson, Lillian Collins. Norah Tyus.
Rose Turner, Miss May Day Turner
and others served dinner at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Rhoda Petty in the in
terest Of the church and all realized
a neat little sum: the exact amount
OF each was not ascertained. except
that OF Mrs. Norah Tyus, which was
S1O.50.
Mrs. Wash Langrord Of Route / is
reported sick this week. Her many
friends wish for her speedy re.
cCvery.
Mrs. Amanda Lard, after a short
visit to relatives and friends in Pat
mos, returned home last week.
Rev II. L. Fomby, one Of the pio.
reer ministers, and who is now on the
sJperannuated list, was among his
many friends in Washington and wor-
shipped at the c. NJ. E. Church during
quarterly meeting.
Mrs. Gertrude France, after a visit
10 friends in Hot Springs and little
Rock, returned home Sunday.
On account of high water, which
prevented many of The members from
attending the celebration of Peaks
Memorial md Eastern Star Day.
which was to have been held at the
c. NJ. f. Church Sunday, was post
Ioued to another date Mrs. N. J. Cur
lie, Worthy Matron, Excelsior Chap.
tcI. o. Z s, No. 12S. Washington,
AK.
Mr. John Iyerson Of JakaJones died
recently and was buried by the NJ. T.
OF A. Morning Star Chamber No. 1906
of which he was a charter member.
He was also a faithful member of St.
John Baptist Church. He leaves a
wife and seven daughters and host of
friends to mourn their loss. Rev. M.
S Williams officiated in the funeral
and the remains were laid to rest at
St John Cemetery.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Premier Lloyd George fOund hlmseli
up against another "crisis" almost i'm
meliately after the opening Of parlia
ment. BY an unexpected shift of the
lineup the government was defeated
on minor amendment to pending
measure. But because only about hall
the members were present IT was be
lleved the cabinet would not consider
It necessary to resign, as is customary
when il finds itself outvOted.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

The American mission to Armenia
under Major General Hartford arrive
at Constantinople after strenuous
trip in the course OF which the mem
bers. except Hartford, We're captured
by Kurds and held prisoners for sew.
eral hours. Correspondents who have
Interviewed the commissioners say
most Of them are opposed to Americas
accepting a mandate for Armenia OF
any other part of the former Turkish
empire unless the other powers first
pledge themselves to a policy of hands
off.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

To remove the United States from
any~obllgatlon to contribute to the
leagues expenses unless congress au-
thorizes such appropriation.
To reserve the right Of the United
States to decide for itself the size Of
its armament.
Tss reserve the right Of the United
States to refrain from entering into
the economic boycott provided for in
article 16 Of the league covenant.
10 lnvalldate any act Of the league
in so far as It affects the United
States, unless the American represen-
tatye on the league council or assem-
bly, has been confirmed by the senate.
70 protect the rights of American
CITIZENS under the articles of the trea-
. ty dealing with debts and property.
10 relieve the United States Of any
Obligation TO assume trusteeshlp for
an Of the, German overseas posses
sios surrendered to the allied and
associated powers.
loNeserye the right OF the United
! StaAto refuse to submit TO the
leg q'A question affecting the vital
10 national honor of the
hex, speaking for the
pr| treaty as II stands,
co a mara ,,ttorI,t Oh
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

ate measures are being framed that
would declare it a crime to inclte
strike in coal mines. Senator Ere
llnghuysen was especially severe in
his comment on the miners demands,
and took the occasion to denounce
trade unionism under its present lead
ership as a new autocracy" tending
toward bolshevism.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

The French military authorities
have unearthed n great conspiracy In
ASaco-Lorralne having for its object
the establishment Of an autonomous
republic. The leader has confessed II
was financed by Germans and that >
relative of Bethmann Hollweg was the
Intermediary between the Berlin for
elgn Office and the eonspIrators,
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
ICO 0I''l1 Peoples Column
@ Mrs. Belle S. 'Tyus.
'oRED COLUMN, WASHING
TON TELEGRAPH.

opening OF Haygood Seminary.
The work on the new building
which is being erected at Haygood
Seminary having been retarded on
account of lack of building material.
the board in a recent meeting. decided
10 open in the old building Tuesday
November 4th, while work on the new
budding will be in progress. On the
day of opening, quite a large gather
ing of people from all parts of the
state is expected, and to accommo-
cate them and go to aid otherwise in
this great affair, there will be a big
barbecue on the ground. Distinguish
81 men and women, white and color
ed, will he present TO speak on this
occasion. Let all patrons and friends
of the school be present without fail
and swell the enrolment to a large
number. Your presence on this occa-
sion will determine the interest that
is being manifested in this much talk
ed of enterprise. Remember, 1t is I'D
II the people of in and about Wash
ington and adjoining counties TO
maintain this school; it will be Just
what you make it; Just keep that ever
in mind and you will have no need
for further information. Prof. r. b.
Williamson is principal; H. w. Fer
euson, John Williamson, A. Hardwick,
T. c. Cochran and G.. w. Young,
Building Committee; Walter William
son, ]. s Stuart, T. J. jefferson, Hamp
Muldrow. Joe Gamble, J. c. Sampson,
r. A. Cooper, Harry Walker, Faggan
hcFadden, Willis Walker, Harwood
Turner James Pryor Clayton Turner,
Louie Collins, James Tyus, ]. G. Phil
lips, Mrs. Viola Hicks, Dena Cary,
Joanna Goggins. Miss Laura Graces,
Luanna McFadden, Sarah Smith, Bob
bic Samuel and Ida Figgues, Commit
tee of Arrangements.
Mrs. Sarah Tyree, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of the
community and Hampstead county,
died at the home Of her son, Mr.. Ben
iyree, near Washington, Wednesday
morning, October Is. The funeral was
attended by Rev. N. II. Caldwell, as
sisted by Revs. j. II. Currie and G. L.
Tyus. Mrs. Tyree was a woman of
strong character, "A devoted Christian
and faithful church worker The body
was laid 10 rest at the new cemetery.
She is survived by six daughters and
two sons; Mrs. Maggie Simmons.
Wheeling, Ark, MrzY Stamps,
Hope, Ark: Mrs. " Mrs
LUe Maxfeld Mi e.
/, Mrs. Cathrine an
Fis and Ben ~ =
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

not enter into agreements with en-
ployers-and that he had nothing fur
Their to submit. "You have defeated
labor In its declaration here" he add
ed. ''but we will meet you again in
conference, and when we do meet you
there you will be glad to talk collec-
tive bargaining"
Spokesman for the capital group de-
MED the employers were opposed to
collective bargaining, but said the res
olution submitted, If adopted, 'would
go out to the world as a concession
on the part OF the employers group
that they recognize the necessity of
the unlonizatiOn of all the Industrial
establishments In the country and the
kind of collective bargaining that the
labor unions insist upon as distin-
gulshed from other kinds"
The group representing the public
approved the resolution, and it was
beaten in the employers group by only
one vote, but the rules Of the confer
ence require unanimous vote for the
passage Of any resolution. I. Il. Shep-
pard of the railroad conductors
charged that political motives inspired
the action OF some of the delegates
and TO others 1t was apparent that the
steel strike issues really We're respon-
slblc for the attitude taken by the
majority OF the capital group
President Wilson. on his sick bed,
had dictated and signed n letter to the
members Of the conference pleading
for continuance Of the sessions until
solution Of Industrial relations was
reached, anG this was read by Chair
man Lane, but It did not have the de
sired effect on Gompers and his col
leagues. At first It was thought their
withdrawal meant the breaking up of
the conference, but the members of
the pubic group Said they would keep
on with their work, and President vii
son sent another letter asking that
this course be followed.
The failure, so far, Of the Industrial
conference 90 accomplish anything IS
disappointing enough. but public at
tentiDn is Csotered Just now on another
labor trouble that Is lmmlnent-the
Threatened strike Of soft coal miners
which f. SIT for November I. Secre-
ta.y OF Labor Wilson has beer work
Ing desperately TO overt this. ouG made
n urCrOGll that would grant the miners
IN Increased wage, but that ignored
their ccr1GHc fo- a 3Ghour week. The
miners COMMITTEES formally rejected
this otcr, though Il was thought the
operators would agree 10 IT, and the
leaders ~ the miacrs let Washington
Mt once TO prepare Cor The struggle.
The territorg iav3,ved IS NE central
competitive district" lnclu5lng west
rrp Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
1lllnci7.
Secretary Wilson and the other gov
ei7ment officials directly involved in
this rat.er did rot announce their
rlans ;or i'io future. hut they have in
t.matcd tl,et II necessary So order TO
insrcc g scpply OF coal 70 consumers,
tine mine. vii be kept open and oper-
nirl bJ' he government. with troops
on ruar1 Congress; also may inter
vone u tic efforts CT the government
fall. Alicedy IN both house and SEN
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Iouch plmples, redness roughness
or itching, If any, with Cutlcura Oint.
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
lust on a little Cuucura Talcum to
ieave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Searcy.-Injured internally by A
fan fran a bicycle. Mary Henrietta
Montelle Newton, i0year-old daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs ]. b. +. Newton
o. Konsett, died from hemorIhage.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
labOr'S Withdrawal From the
Industrial Conference in
Washington.
PUBLIC GROUP ONLY STAYS
Coal Miners Reject Offer and Prepare
to Strike-Government May oper-
ate Mlnes-senate Committee
Adopts Strong Reservations
TO the Peace Treaty
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARp.

After two weeks Of discussion and
negotiation, the Industrial conference
at Washington was almost disrupted
Wednesday by the withdrawal Of the
labor delegation. Mr.. Gompers led
his bloc out of the conference because
Its resolution on collective bargaining
was rekAAs he departed he de-
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

They Are Certainly Net Fair.
"Say pa"
"What is il now"
Are bruncttes on the unfair ljst9n
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

HAS our client a good case?"
Good for several thousand dollars
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
Rich-Ione y a Friend
Of the Weak
III Has Made Me Strong and Well
Again. Says J. X. Martinez.

lie writesi "Rich-Tone Il wonder
full remedy for people who are weak
desire 20 gain strength and energy
should take this truly famous TOME,
II has given me perfect health ana
cured me of ailments from which hhu
long suffered"
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
Shorth rms in Am erica
1873 Years

The firft purebrel oii.te
horn G3i'ffin were =. aAghL 20
Inc United State in li5h, a
nmall shipment being NJ
ported from EuEinud 70
Virginia that year IN Q
ShorthoFn has had moro 70
40 Win the improvement
OF cattle In this country
than any other breed -
prohably than all other
Breeds. tits tho combined
beef and milking qua w
OF the Shorthotn thnt ha9
,rade tho urOftg or tho
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

farms plantations and ranches. 4 pays 20 u.es!o.
horn bulls American Sborthorn lSrcndern9
Assn' Is Dexter Park Avp., Chie"so' ~
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31


The railroad workers Of the country.
who are demanding increased wages,
time and a half overtime, the eight
hour day, and changes in working con-
ditions, are preparing for n finish fight
with the railroad administration, ac-
cordlng to what Timothy Shea, chief
of the firemen, told the udmnistra-
lions board Of working conditions.
Shea's data and claims were strongly
combated by A. o. Wharton, who left
ployees, department Of the American
Federation Of Labor to become
member of the board.
Director General Hines put n sud
den end to the strike of express drivers
in New York by threatening to fill
their places with troops, but efforts TO
settle the longshoremen's strike there
were futile and the food shortage in
the metropolis grew worse daily with
prices soaring. In order that there
should be no further delay In govern
mcnt worl, on transports and other
vessels, Secretary Of War Baker sent
a large number of troops TO the port
TO take the places Of strikers. and
the latter were warned that Interior
ence with the soldiers would be met
with bullets. The troops. It was de
clared by the army officials, would
do only government work Although
some of the longShoremen's locals
have voted to abandon tho strike and
It is dlsapprovod by their international
officers, most Of the men refuse to re-
turn to work unless they are given 81
an hour and 50 an hour for overtime.
The senate committee on foreign re
latlons prepared the ground for the
final battle over the treaty with Ger
many by adopting II reservations and
preamble TO the resolution Of rati-
fcation providing that Americas rati-
fcation Of the pact shall not be orrcc-
tive until the reservations have been
accepted by three Of tho four chief al.
lied nations, Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan.
The reservations, which Senator
Lodge said will be supported by a
majority in the senate, are framed to
accomplish the following:
To give the United States unquali-
fed right of withdrawal from the
league upon notice by congress.
To relieve the United States Of
any obligation to preser~c the terri
toriai integrity or political inlepend-
ence Of any country under article Y
or TO 90 TO war under any article un-
less congress SO decides by act or joint
resolution.
To provide that no mandate may he
accepted by the United States ex-
cept by express authorization Of COR
gress.
To protect the sovereignty Of the
United States over domestic questions.
To guard the Monroe doctrine BY
declaring It outside the jurisdiction Of
the league.
To declare the dissent OF the United
States from the Shantuug settlement.
To protect American exports 10 Ger
many from Interference by the repa-
ations commission unless congress
approves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
TURN DOWN BUSH LEAGUES
BAN JOHNSON AND HEYDLER
WILL SIGN NO AGREEMENT
President of Nationals Thinks There
In No Need OF
Action.
IBy Assoclstedp Press.

NEW YORK, January 2o.--Ban
Johnson and John \. Heydler. presi-
dents respectively of the American and
National Baseball Leagues, decided al
conference to-day not TO sign at
present tentative agreement with the
minor leagues.
Heydler said he and Johnson would
not sign the agreement until they had
time to go into the subject more fully.
Il see no use of signing temporary
agreement" said Heydler. eff dhere Is
any discussion let it be over Il real
agreement between the two parties.
The minors wanted to break the ma
tional agreement and we gave them
permission to do SO. BY unanimous
vote of the sixteen major league clubs
at ihc joint meeting last Thursday we
agreed to respect the contracts, reser-
vations up to twGnty-one players, the
present territorial rights OF the minor
leagues. This is all on record. What
more can they want?'
John Fl. Farrell secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs. was greatly disap-
pointed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want of Iron?
Iron l. Red-Blood Food -Nu1atcd Iron
iisips Put Roses Into tho Cheeks OF
Women and Strength and Energy
lnto the Veins OF Men.

II YOU were TO so wI,hou, eating until
you become weak, min and cm2ciated, you
could not do more serious harm TO your
self than when YOU let your blood literally
staTYs for want of iron-iron that gives il
strength and power To change food into
living tissue, muscle and brain. Wlthou;
plenty OF iron in the blood matter how
much or what you cat. your food simply
psas.es through you without doing you any
Saod-you don'i get the strength OF II.
and instead OF being filled with youthful.
strength and energy you are weak. nervous
and AL rundown. IL YOU not strong or
wei! you owe it TO yourself to makc the fol-
lowing test: See how long YOU can walk or
how iFr. YOU can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two FIVE grain tablets OF
ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks then test your
strength again and how much you have
gained. Numbers OF nervous, down pco-
pie who were ailing all the while ave most
aSton!shingly increased their strength and
endurance simply by taking iron In the
proper form. But don't take tho old kinds
OF iron simply TO "a few cents. You
must take iron In q form, that can he easily
absorbed and assimiia,ed like Nuxa,ed Iron
u you want IL TO do you any good, other
wise IL may provo r:orsc than useless You
can procure Nuxated Iron from your drug
GiSt on an absolute guarantee OF sntisfac-
ton or your money will be refunded -.,dv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
SERBIAN FEELING GROWS
AGAINST ITALIAN ARMY
Complaints Made That Occupyinv
Forces Are Performing Many
Hostile Acts.
NV Asso.,ated Prcx..l

u.s1tt,i,':..TrSSSSS'- ,,a'eu tiess;
iicial dispatch to-day from Belgrade to
the Serbian Press Bureau here said
poDu.ar feeling against the Italian
army grows every hour in tho Serb
Croat ana S.ovene regions occupied by
the Italian forces and that open
clashes occur daily.
FROM all occupied towns and VIII
lagos, said the dispatch, desperate
appeals TO the allied powers are com
ton. Numerous hostile acts Of the
Italian army against the Jugo-S iav
reputation are reported. Serb and
people 10 wait in patience the inst
decision OF the allied authorities. but
me situation in The meantime is very
neDre."