davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
| South Side
HAYFEEDERS IN
STOCK YARDS
OUT ON STRIKE
Following Walkout Commits
sion Men and Helpers Fed
Their Own Stock; Dis
charge Strikers.

What threatened to be the be-
ginning of serious strike at the
Union Stock Yards was nipped in
the bud yesterday when. after
the hay feeders had struck, com
mission men and helpers fed their
own stock, discharged the strikers
and announced that they were able
to keep the business going without
additional help.
According to E. f. Buckingham,
general manager Of the Union
Stock Yards, the hay men have
threatened to strike several times
during the last few months when
the wards were unusually full OF live
stock. The men were receiving
Sl1O a month. About IS men are
out and are circulating the rumor
that they will be Joined by other
employees of the yard and of the
packers.
For several months restlessness
in the labor situation has been no.
ticed. When the hay men an
nounced that they intended to quit
general strike was thought lmmi-
nent. Immediate and decisive action,
however, relieved the situation and
removed the possibility of serious
walkout.
The strikers say 200 men walked
out and that they will be joined by
nearly all the remainder this morn
ing, They say they have been work
ing II hours day and received 50;
per month. They ask an increase
to $40 per month and an eigh'
hour working day with time and
half for overtime.
The men met last night at thu
Amalgamated Meat Cutters unlor
headquarters and completed pre-
liminary arrangements tor the tor
nation of union to be affiliated
with the meat cutters. An appllca
ton for a charter was sent to th'
national union headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
Youthful President of Irish Republic Is Met by Cheering
Crowd at Station-Asks Recognition OF New State
by United States Government.

and others at the Union station
were United States Marshal Flynn,
Postmaster Tanning, Louis kavan-
augh, John Rush, John w: WEIGH,
ex-Congressman Lobeck, City Com
missioners IRE and Zimman, Jerry
Howard and a large number OF
priests and nuns.
Many men wore the flag of the
Irish republic on their coat lapels.
It consists of three stripes, green,
white and orange in color.
Mr.. Kavanaugh in introducing
him compared President De Valera
to Benjamin Franklin.
"As Benjamin Franklin visited
Ireland to interest the people in
American freedom. so President De
Valera is today visiting America to
interest the people in Irish free
DOM" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
At Neighborhood Houses
ApoLIo-esth and Leavenworth p

APOLLO-esth and Leavenworth -
WILLIAM FARNUM in LES
MISERABLES."
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-MAR-
GARITA FISHER in PUT UP
YOUR HANDS" LYONS-MoRAN
COMEDY.
LOTHROP-.4th and Lake-MON.
BEL NORMAND in THE PEST"
ORPHEUM-South side-24th and NJ
MAY ALLISON in ALMOST
MARRIED"
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-MON-
TAGU LOVE In THE QUICKEN
ING FLAME
GRAND-l6th and Binney-PARA-
MOUNT AIRCRAFT SPECIAL,
THE wARRENS OF VIRGINIA.
RUTH ROLAND In THE TIGERS
TRAIL" No. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16

will be the attraction at the Muse
today and tomorrow in charming
comedy drama, one of Miss Burke S
early film successes.
Charles Kenmore Ulrich of the
Famous Players-Lasky corporation,
has written a $4,000 word novellza-
ton of the Salvation Army film pro-
duced by his company. Fires. OF
Faith" This is perhaps the hrst
time that book version OF story
has been published from the hlin
Grosset & Dunlap of New York are
the publishers.
Rialto-Irene Castle appears
for the last times today in -! he
Firing Line" a dramatic picturlza-
ton Of Robert w. Chambers novel
of the same title.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
Basket Stores Will Picnic
at LakevieW Park Thursday

The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the Basket Stores
outing and picnic has completed a
program of special events that is
wide and varied. All sorts of con-
tests for both men and women have
been arranged. The children have
not been forgotten inasmuch as a
special section of the park has been
reserved for them in which to stage
their contests.
Basket stores will close all day
Thursday. The picnic is for en-
ployes and customers, with tickets
being furnished free of charge by
the company at any one OF its
stores. Lakeview park will again be
the scene of the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is Easily Shed

To free YOUR summers oiled skin Of its
muddiness, freckles, blotches or TAM the
best thing to do is to free yourself OF the
akin itself. This is easily accomplished
by the use Of ordinary merco'ized wax.
which Of course can be had at any drug
store. Use at night as you use cold
cream, washing it off in the morning.
Immediately the offending surface skin
begins to come off in fine powder-li Ike
particles. Gradually the entire outer
scarf skin is absorbed, without the ieast
harm or Inconvenience The second layer
of skin now in evidence presents spot
less wilderness and sparkling beauty OBJ;
tainable in no other way. One ounce OF
mercolized wax usually is sufficient to com
pletely renovate bad complexion.-AdV
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
VETERINARIANS
ELECT CHICAGO
man PRESIDENT
DR.. R. F. Eagle Advises
Larger Consumption Of Beet
in Address on Worlds
Meat Situation.

At the convention of the Missouri
Valley association yesterday. DR..
R. F. Eagle, with the Wilson Pack
ing company, Chicago, discussed the
Meat and Livestock Industry of
the World" and in doing so, urged
the members of the convention to
return to their homes and induce
their people to eat more beet.
DR.. Eagle contended that OF the
food products, beef is the cheapest
ad that it is a patrioaic duty to
eat it, even at the present prices.
The doctor predicted that pork is
going to continue to advance IN
price, due largely to the fact that
the United States having no COM
petition, this food product will be
exported to Europe and elsewhere
in large quantities.
The veterinarians elected the toll
lowing officers; =,
President, DR.. D. NJ. Campbell,
Chicago; vice president, DR.. u. u:
Lemley, Omaha; secretary and
treasurer, DR.. R. F. Bourne, Fort
Collins, Colo; trustees, DR.: K: u
Wall, Des Moines; DIR. A. t: kins-
lev, Kansas City; DR.. c. T. Nc
Cielland, Lawrence, Kan; DR.. |. W
McEacheron, Geneva, Neb.; DR.. }
| T. McKilveray. Sioux>Falls, ). u.
While the veterinarians were II
| convention, wives of the members
of the association were on sight
seeing tour, They went on an auto
mobile ride about the city, stop
ping at the Field club, where they
we're guests at luncheon.
Members of the association ane
their wives went to krug park
where they spent the evening. l. ht
convention closes today. dscusslor
of technical topics being on tht
program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
Juvenile Market to Be Held
"Wednesday On South Side

Juvenile gardeners must have
their produce at the South Side
municipal market by 8 o'clock this
morning if they wish the privilege
of marketing them there, according
to Welfare Board officials. The
ket will close by l O'clock.
Miss Margaret Volz and Mrs.
William Green will be i'll charge
today. rPices averaging consider
ably lower than the regular retail
prices will be set on the produce.
Vegetables used chiefly by persons
who have come recently to this
country and not for sale at grocery
stores are being offered at this mar
/ ket. The booths are at Twenty
fourth and N streets and are occu-
pied on Wednesday and Saturday
mornings,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
Twelve Men Fined in U. S.
Court on Liquor Charges

Twelve men were arraigned IN
federal court yesterday charged with
violating the Reed amendment
Fines imposed by Federal Judge
Woodrough totaled over $1,000.
lanes Smith was fined $500; Viii
liam Lee, $500; Silas L. Colwell
$500; G. w. Colwell, $500; John
Brown, $500, and Charles Davis
500. All gave their addresses as
Omaha.
James Thomas, Omaha, was fined
$500; Clifford Menear. 5000; Ear
Ray, $50; Rufus Porter, Slooi
Charles Kradel, $500, and Charles
e Smith 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
Sheriff Clark Wins Case
AGAINST Him In County Court

The jury of four men which heard
the suit of Hans Sleek of Mlllard
against Sheriff Clark in the county
court, returned a verdict yesterday
for the sheriff. Sleek claimed that the
sheriff dar. ged a bowling alley
which he took May % on a replevln
to satisfy a claim of the Brunswick
Balke-Collender Co. 1t proved to be
the wrong bowling alley and the
sheriff and his deputies returned It,
Sleek then sued for 500 damages
| to the alley.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
At the Empress.

A duo of entertainers, the Gal
lerini Sisters, appear at the Empires
for the last times today. These girls
are talented musicians, playing the
accordian and the violin and furnish
a most entertaining program IN.
Guiding popular song hits and grand
i opera selections. Tomorrow there
will be brand new show, the head
liner being Browns Saxaphone SIX
1.-THE Uphfters' the comedy
drama starring May Allison, which
will be shown at the Empress for the
last times today. is mirth-proovok-
ing and delightful story full OF un-
usual and complicated situations
that create endless amusement.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16

Eamonn De Valera, president of
the Irish republic. was in Omaha
yesterday for 20 minutes and was
greeted and cheered and hand
shaken and almost kissed by surg
ing crowd of men and women at the
Union station.
Louis Kavanaugh made Brief in
troductory speech and Prot. De
Valera delivered an address which
was short because the Overland
Limited, with a fresh engine, was
waiting outside to hurry him on to
San Francisco.
II am making this trip to San
Francisco to be present at the ma
tional convention of the Hlbernlans
and to unveil statue to Robert En-
met in Golden Gate park" he said.
But after this trip I will make a
tour of the United States and on that
tour l will visit Omaha and talk
more extensively
A cheer went up at this and at fire.
uuent intervals his brief remarks
were cheered.
Asking for Recognition.
1--WE have come to the United
States to ask your endorsement OF
the right of the Irish people to
chose their own form of govern
ment." he continued. THE Irish peo-
pie have chosen the republican form
of government and we want the
American government to recognize
officially the Irish republic. Your
government will do what you tell II
to do.
THE autocrats of England are
seeking to keep US in their interests
subservient to their empire. 70,
went to war to free people every
where.
"The principle of self-deternnina
ton was one of the issues of the
war. On that principle Ireland is
republic, and it is the duty of thu
United States to recognize it a
such. My time is short. The trait
is waiting and I must bid you good
bye till we meet again.
While the cheering was still go
ing on, Miss Florence Rush, daugh
ter of John Rush, presented Presl
dent De Valera with large bou
ouet of Killarney roses, as a Toxic
from the Irish Self-Determinatlo
society.
President Young Man.
President De Valera looks tn
part of the professor and studen
He has a genial expression back
which one seems to see the sterl
unshakable determination to hgf
for the ideal OF which he is til
leader. He is only 81 years OIL
Three years ago he was under SET
tence of death in British prise
for participating in the Easter r.
bellion of 1916. The sentence Wa
committed to life imprisonment ar
he was released in a short time. Il
\ returned Immediately to his acti'
7 tiles for Irish freedom and was
rested and served another prisc
. sentence.
Q Among the prominent Irishme
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
Echo of Sed|aCek Divorce
Case Heard In Justice Court

An echo of the Sedlacek divorce case
was heard in Justice Collins court
Yesterday when Stephen Sedlacek
obtained a writ of replevin against
Ole Nystrom for the recovery OF
household goods said to have been
sold by Mrs. Setback without au-
thority. Zone barn" was also IN
Guided in the list of articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
More Omahans Arrive In
New York From Overseas

The following Omahans recently
arrived in New York from overseas:
10th transportation corps: Pvt.
Herbert Johnson, 1905 Paul; Cook
Max D. Ward. 32l6 Cunning.
Supply Co. No. 3lS Q. M. C.:Corp
Tage F. Ahlberg, $3.50 Cass:
Casuals: Pvt. Arthur M. Over
turf, 1472 Pinkney.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
Quick, Painless Way
To Remove Hairy Growths
Helms to Beauty

Here is a simple, unfailing way to
rid the skin of Objectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover
the hairy surface, apply and IN
about 2 minutes rub off, wash the
skin and every trace of hair has
vanished. This is quite harmless,
but to avoid disappointment be sure
to get the delatone in an original
nackape-AdY..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
.E|ks Plan Reception for
Rain on Return to Nebraska

Frank L. Rain, who was elected
grand exalted ruler of the Elks at
Atlantic City last week, will pass
through Omaha at LIS p. m. today
on his way to his home in talrbury
Omaha Elks plan a monster recep'
ton for him at the Union station.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16

Bagdad supplies the Tigris valley
as far north as Mosul and vicinity
also the Euphrates valley to the
northwest as far as Der-el-Zor. 10
the northeast very large quantities
are sent from Persia via Herman
ehah and Hamadan. All this busi-
nass is supplied and controlled by
merchants in Bagdad.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
Colt Awakens, Burglar Flees.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Colt. 2@1o
Howard street, awoke at o'clock
Tuesday morning to see burglar
standing at the foot of their pea.
Mrs. Colt scheamed. Mr.. Cott
leaped from his bed and pursued
the burglar down stairs and out the
front door. The burglar stole moth
mo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
TWILIGHT RACES
DRAW:F|NE CROWD
FREMONT TRACK
Pacing, 2;;15 Class, Features
the Events of the Day, Won
by Charles Golden, With
Bliss Driving.

Fremont, Neb., July 15.-(special
Telegram.)- Wight racing was
given a trial in Fremont for the hrst
time this evening and proved a big
success. Nearly 1000 fans turned
out for the program, which began at
6 o. m. and was finished shortly be-
fore dark. The 2:l5 pace proved the
feature event, FIVE heats being re-
CURED to decide the winner. In the
final heat Charlie Golden, owned by
R. E. Bliss of Fremont, beat Nc.
Henry owned by G. J. Fuller of
Nashville, Tenn. The second heat
was made in 2:11H. The results:
2:15 Pace.
Charley Golden (Bliss) .....s ! ! !
Queen Okla (Helpton) .....s 2
Vim Sickle (Kirkpatrickl "a
Nancy H, Recall and Roma D also
started. o.,ry
2:16A.
Three-year- Trot.
Echo Princess (Fuller) .............1
ramptell (Erickson) ..............2
Captain Eugene (Ronin) ..........5
Dixie Archdale (Neguh) ...........4
Time 2:19A. 2:2SA
Running, Az Furlongs.
Ivan Mist, first; DR.. Corbett, second
Johnny Walters. third.
Fred Cross, Jack Hayes and Blue MIST
also started.
Running, Three-quarter-mile.
The Cub won; Concia, second; Alwick,
Pluto. Big Dipper, II Coming. Uncon-
Germ and Intervention also started.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16

Probably the most remarkap pie
linguist in the world is Alfredo
Trombetti, schoolmaster IN the
Italian town of Cuneo. Though en-
tirely self taught. he is intimately
acquainted with no fewer than ao
languages and dialects.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
IRISH NAME THREE
PEACE DELEGATES

DUBLIN. Jan. 22.-Ths attitude OF
tie British government toward the
nsw 1rish Republic was the principal
suhJsst Of speculation here today. SO
far, the imperial authorities have
maintained . policy Of "hands OIL
utterly ignoring the proceedings OF
the Irish parliament. which met late
ysstsrdsy, adopted . declaration OF
independence and appointed a COM
nittss to represent Ireland at tue
peace conference.
The meeting yesterday. which last
"a only an hour and . half. passed
eff auistIy. The Government author
ties made no effort even to police the
Mansion House. the Sim Feiners pro-
vidlns their own guards to maintain
order.
About 1000 persons were present
including many women and children.
fhs proceedings were conducted
largely In Gaelic, although the deela :
ration OF independence was read In
English and French also. Charles
Burgess acted as chairman.
The peace delegates selected ~srs
Count Plunkstt. Prot Edward De-
Valera and Arthur Gritfiths. The
latter two are in prison The aged
count, apparently, will have to so to
Paris alone to present Ireland's
claims for the right Of sslf-determi-
nation He must travel on British
passports.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
RUSSIAN PIANIST
PROVESA MASTER

A striking figure, a dominant per-
sonality at the piano, and a master
dramatist in music's Interpretation. is
the great Russian pianist-composer-
conductor Raehmaninoff, whose piano
recital at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon will remain one OF
the most memorable events among
the list of great artists who have
come to us through the years.
Here is an original spirit who en-
riches his musical speech by a turbu-
lent iHpassioned concept that grips
the imagination, that flings wide the
portals to music as a voice OF the
emotions. and yet here also is a great
artist whose pianism remains within
the limits of his instrument and ex-
tends it to a rich, vibrant, and va
RANT medium of tone that is orches-
trail in its scope.
For RachmaninoH the pianist
amazes by his command of tone; one
forgets his mastery of execution, that
in itself is a delight, in marvel at the
tons-meaRing he evokes-tones( that
hold a wealth OF background around
them, and that vie with the vitality of
his rhythm in painting tone-pictures
that are alive.
For Rachmaninoff the interpreter is
never placid-not even in Mozart,
whose melody he searches and clearly
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
Band Concerts.

By THE U. 8. SOLDIERS HOME
HALL THIS EVENING. BEGINNING
AT 6:1b O'CLOCK,
JOHN s. NJ. zIMMERMANN. Director.
March. The Fox Trail" -. .Zamoenik
Entr' Acte-
(a) Meditation" ,. Delmas
CD Pierrot Asleep. .fanteh
Excerpts from "Maytime" hemesrg
Fox Trot. Picking Psachss". .frtmi
From "Somstime").
Waltz Suite. Ma Belle Charmants
Roberts
Finale, when 1t Comes to a Low
,ingless Day" .,.,......F Frost
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

The lecture-orchsstral concert given
by Walter Damrosch and the Sym
phony Society of New York in the
third OF the series that Mr.. Damrosch
has ARRANGED for the Washington So
ciety of tho Fine Arts in the auditor
ium Of the Central High School. again
filled last evening that large auditor
ium with appreciative hearers who
welcome this great opportunity to
listen to music with the helpful guild
ance of a master to whom the SYM
phonic world is a cherished posses
sion.
And when Walter Damrosch eIuci-
dates poetic theme he becomes a
poet in words, bringing q certain
grandeur into his description of such
music as the symphonic poem, "Phae-
ton" of Saint Saens, that story of
Greek mythology that tells of the
spectacular ride OF this son of the
gods who mounts in his chariot with
the sun. to encirele the globe.
The orchestral program was one
purely picturesque. as distinct from
the introspective in music. 1t includ-
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

ed this Ran 'Lenore" symphony and
two delicious bits" in the ballet mu-
sic, Les Petits Riens" of Mozart most
charmingly executed. MT. Damrosch
gave his analytical talks with graphic
illustrations at the piano.
An impressive I'm Memoriam" to
Theodore Roosevelt. with the vast au-
dience standing. opened the program.
1t was given in an address by Glenn
Brown, president OF the Washington
Society OF the Fine Arts.
Mr.. Brow n emphasized the valuable
service Mr.. Roosevelt had rendered
to the National Capital in his far
seeing power to give form to the
ideals OF the Art Commission, beth by
acts to advance their civic work, and
by equally valuable acts in elimina-
ting much that would mar it.
The works of Theodore Roosevelt,
as an art factor to the nation, in full
filling the plans of LEnfant and of
Washington were presented in a long
and significant list OF accomplish
ments. J. MacB.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
WELCOME PLANNED FOR
SOL HERZ0G ON RETURN

Friends Of Sol Herzog. the mer-
chant. who was elected president of
the grand lodge Of the hfth district
sf B'nai Birth at the annual conven-
tion at Charleston, S. C., yesterday,
are preparing to give him a rousing
reception in the near future. Mr..
Herzog went to Charleston for the
opening of the convention last Mon
Gay. He had just completed his term
ss vice president Of the grand lodge
of the hfth district, which includes
the Eastern and Southern States.
other officers elected were: c. E..
Fedslson. Savannah. Ga, first vice
president: Julius N vIsanska, Charles
ton. 8. C., second vice president: c.
sternberger. Goldsboro. N. c., treas
urer, and E L Levy, Richmond, Va,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
BURLESONR|LED
OVER PHONE FIGHT

The Pestoffics Department was de-
termined today to show the Stat.
utility commissions tjust who was
running the country's telephone ser
Adopting the attitude OF ignoring
these state regulatory bodice, the
wire administration declared. in
creased tolls will be put into effect
-and collected.
Only court injuction will be recog-
nized by the Post office Department
as having power to head off the in-
creased rates. Officials insist the
wires were taken over as an act OF
war. and that the States will have
nothing to say about tolls unless the
wires are returned to private con-
troll.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
INJURED By REEL or
CABLE UNLOADING CAR

William zack, twenty-five years
old. OF SOC II street northeast. Is IN
a critical condition today at the
Emergency Hospital suffering from
injuries sustained last night whea
heavy reel of cable fell on him while
he was helping 20 unload freight
car at the Eckington freight yards.
zack was frst taken 10 sibIey
Hospital. where he was given nrst AID.
and later transferred to the Emsr-
gency Hospital
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
HANLY OPPOSES )
DRY WORLDHAN

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. al. Frank
Hanly, candidate for President on the
Prohibition ticket In 1915. today de-
elsred that he was opposed 10 In
GLIDING q world prohibition provision
in the league Of nations program.
Il do not believe 81 would be to
the best interests OF the prohibition
cause to take this action he said.
-'The matter OF prohibition should be
left up TO the various countries in
the league of nationE"
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
NOSE ClOGGED FROM
| A COLD OR INFLUENZA

struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a Small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply a little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your ncstFils, let IL penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen,
inflamed mucous membrane, giyin1
you instant relief. Ely's Crea N,
Balm is just what every cold and
eatarrh sufferer has been seeking
It's just splendid.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
BRITISH D0MINI0HS TO
DEMAND THEIR FREEDOM

PARIS, Jan 22.-Ths British do
minions-Canads, Australia. New Zea-
land. and South Afriea-are claiming
the right to enter the proposed league
Of nations on the same basis a. Bel
sium and other similar powers.
This plea has offered one OF the
momsntous questions that has arisen
before the peace conference. The do
minions win ask to be admitted with
the status OF individual nations whose
sovereignty, as far as internal af-
fairs are concerned, shall be recog-
nixsd clearly by the world, although
Great Britain may reserve the right
TO control their foreign relations.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

ne excluded and Beethoven and Brahms
appear on our programs is difficult
OF explanation, unless 1t be that Wag-
ner ypihes to most people the Ger
man In music. This despite the fact
OF his taking part in the revolution
OF io4s and being obliged to fee
from Prussia. The three numbers
were beautifully presented and well
reeeiyee. The Dance OF the Appren-
tlces, from Die Meistersinger." was
tollowed by tho Good Friday Spell"
from '"ParsifaI," reyerently religious,
portraying the redemption Of the un-
happy Kundry. Sounds of the For
est. Wondrous nature, poem from
"Siegfried," like nothing so much
as page from Wordsworth. closed
the program.