davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Omaha Mob Burns Courthouse, Tries to Hang Mayor
Rail Strike Threatens to Isolate Britain From w or]
Police Here Are
Being Unioni$ed
B0hnl Says Plans Are
Going For,card; Strike
Possible, Say Leaders

Despite the opposition Of the Hylan
administration, plans for the unioni-
zatlon of the police force and the affili-
alton of the body with the American
Federation Of Labor arc going forward
rapidly, Ernest Bohm, corresponding
secretary of the Central Federated
Union, announced yesterday.
MrA Bohm said that as soon as the
plans had been completed the secret
organization of the force would begin.
1t WAS admitted by other labor leaders
that police strike was not beyond the
bounds of possibility. Mr. Bohm, how
ever, refused to discuss this phase of
tho subject.
He did say, however, that the result
OF the Boston strike would not act as a
deterrent here.
"Ihc Boston occurrence" he as
serted, "will in no way affect the New
York situation. When the police of
New York arc formed into union in
accordance with our plans, there will
be such a sentiment on the part of or.
ganized labor behind them shat there
could be no danger Of a iiasco.'
Mr.. Bohm added that he considered
it an extremely simple matter tc
organize the police force, despite the
hostility Of those in authority.
"Therc arc so MANY grievances ir
the force" he said. chat it will be
extremely easy to organize it, | have
been informed that because of these
the police can be induced without diff
Guilty to join the American Federation
OF Labor.
81 believe the police can be organized
as union in ono month. AS soon as
the organization is started they will
all rush in-the whole body of 10000
men.
"Thc firemen." he said, "arc already
members of the International Assoc;a-
tion Of Fire Fighters, which is con.
nected with the New York State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, and there is no rea.
son why the policemen should not also
BE organized and affiliated with the
A. L. OF L."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Closing of British
Ports Is Predicted
Embassy Yarns United
States Step Is Probable
to Prerent Congestion

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-Thc Brit
ish Embassy has informed the State
Department that owing TO the railroad
strike in England the supply Of bunker
coal at Gibraltar. Malta, Egypt, Sierra
Leone and British coaling stations in
the Atlantic probably will be restricted
for the present TO outward bound Brit
iah vessels.
Closing Of some CT the principal
ports Of the United Kingdom also prob
ably will be necessary, it vas said, in
order to prevent congestion, while an
order holding all British vessels bound
for the British Isles either in their
loading ports or at a port Of call was
said to be imminent
Regret at any inconvenience such
measures might cause American ship
ping was expressed by the embassy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Wilson Will Be Placed
Under Specialists Care
King Albert May Delay
Visit to White House

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.--Tenta-
w tive plans, depending on the
Presidents condition, have been
made for postponemcnt of the visit
of King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and
Crown Prince Leopold at the White
House until after their tour of the
country No official announcement
has been made and it was said that
the date Of the Belgian rulers's visit
would depend on the rapidity with
which the President RECEIVERS.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Leader Warns Government

LONDON. sept - BY The As~o.;.
ated Press). Premier lAovd coore.
Slr Eric Geddes, the Minister Of IT, - > >
port. and other members .f me rab,-
net conferred throughout this norm.
on the railway STRIKE situation. wb,r,
apparently was unchanged TO-DAY
=, on tne railwaymen's side. Jauas
henry Thomas. secretary OF the
iona Cnion Of Raiiwagnen. gave our
s'&'emsn1 declaring pc was anxious
ior IN, settlement, but .aodiue:
,o,o ne aslcmpt 70 tsrn the dispu.s
'''" "io'her than the labor question
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

Continued or ae.rt page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
FILE SUIT FOR
$4,000, 900
Omaha Packing Houses Are
Charged With Conspiracy
by Two Sisters.

OMAHA, Neb.. April IA dam
age suit for s12O,OO0.OOO was filed
at 1910 o'clock Wednesday night
with the clerk OF the district court
by John o. Yeiser. attorney for
Louie Osborne Person, and Grace
Osborne, sisters, naming among its
defendants the packing houses of
Omaha.
The petition charges a conspiracy
on the part OF certain organizations
i'm the United States and England 10
defraud the public. and sets forth
The use Of a patent which the petit
ton states belongs 10 Louie Osborne
Person and Grace Osborne. This
patent. the petition alleges. has been
used TO great advantage by the de-
PENDANTS in making a biscuit of
which the principal ingredients are
pork and beans.
Two OF the defendants are desig-
mated as John Doe. No. I. and John
Doe, No. 2" These designations ap-
ply 70 all publishers who conspire
20 ridicule and give unfair and un-
true statements OF the plaintiffs and
OF any OF the plaintiffs proceedings
which may be alleged in the pro
Ceedings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
DANIELS PRAISES
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK
"Reminded Boys of Home, "
Says Navy Secretary in a
Letter to Organization.
special 70 The ews-Times:

Special 70 The News-Times:
WASHINGTON April 1.-THE war
work OF men in the uniform OF the
Red Triangle who followed the flag
wherever it went. proved their hero
ism and devotion on the battle
front and were always present TO
serve and comfort the American
nghting men. says Josephus Dan
ieIs. secretary OF the navy, will re-
main an endarfing monument TO the
Y NJ. G. A. It Is unthinkable.
ne declares in a letter 20 the y
war work council. that criticism
OF minor defects here and there
should be allowed 10 cloud for a
moment the splendid record made
by this great association Secre-
tarv Daniels letter follows;
"Only those who were brought in
intimate contact with IT, and could
survey the whole field, are able 10
appreciate fully the great extent
and value OF the Y. NJ. G. AS work
for our soldiers and sailors In
camps and training stations, at home
abroad. at the fighting front, on
transports and at naval bases. 1t
cheered and aided our fighting
forces It's halls and huts We're not
only social centers, furnishing
wholesome recreation and amuse-
ment. but were places for mental i'm
provemCnt and moral refreshment.
They were bits Of America set on
foreign soil. reminding the boys of
The homes from which they came.
Followed tle Flag.
The men OF the Red Triangle
followed the flag wherever 1t went,
and were there 10 serve and com
fort our brave boys. They proved
their heroism and devotion on the
battle front, a number being com
mended for bravery, and several
sacrificing their lives in the line OF
duty
1T is unthinkable that criticism
OF minor defects here and there
should be allowed 10 cloud for a
moment the splendid record made
by this great association. No big
undertaking was ever carried out
without some imperfections, and no
organization engaged In such a stu
pendous work, employing so many
men over a vast area. could expect
to carry it through without making
some mistakes. But so far as l
have been able TO determine, these
have been few and hardly enough
90 be considered in comparison with
the magnificent service rendered.
The war work Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
viii remain an enduring monument
20 this great organization which IS
founded for the uplift and welfare
OF the young men who are the brain
and Drawn, the dependence and hope
of America. There has been in our
time no more inspiring exemp1ifica-
ton OF practical Christianity than
the work OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association and other agencies
which ministered TO the comfort and
welfare OF our fighting forces.
"JOSEPHUS DANIELS"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
To Reduce Your Weight
Quickly and Easily

II you are too fat, or II your figure has
become habby and you are carrying
around a burden OF annoying unhealthy
flesh. the cause is. ten chances 20 one.
lack OF oXyg N carrying power OF the
blood and faulty assimilation Of the food
Too little Of the food Is being made in
10 good har tissue and muscle and too
much into little glObules OF fat
Every man and woman reader OF this
paper who Is too TAT. whose flesh is soft
and habby should try the new prepare.
ton. Phynola. a simple but remarkable
efficient formula put up for convenient
home use.
80 10 Public Drug store today and get
box OF these wonderful PhyuOla tab
lets. take one after each meal and one
az bed time They are pleasant 20 take,
entirely safe and give splendid results
quickly and easily. No d-~ting siren
uous exercising. drastic massaging or
appliances. Just a simple Phynola tablet
four times a day and In short time your
weight il reduced on all parts II the
body 20 what Is should be- -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
MOVE FAMILY so SOON
STOVE CAUSES FIRE

TERRE HACTE. Ind. April IL
When l.. W. Truitt and family de
cided 10 move from one house TO
another recently they did not ex-
pect a moving van very early in the
morning. Contrary 20 expectations
the van appeared early in fact just
as the Truitt family finished a hot
breakfast. The moving men did not
desire 10 lose any time They pick
ed up the cook stove put il in the
van. and then piled bedding on top
~ IT, Soon the van was in flames
and II was necessary 10 have city
PC appartus eXtinguish the blaze
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
SATURDAY. APRIL Il.

Very interesting co-relationships be-
tween the stellar forces for this day
should make n Is a day memorable for
pleasant as wei as for profitable and
progressive occurrences. There may be
a breaking up OF old obstacles and de-
laws. making way for new impetus and
prosperous issues. Transactions With
elderly persons ard old establishments
are under particularly propitious infiu-
ence, and these opportunities should be
pushed vigorously. All phases ot labor
and industry should thrive. Under the
most gracious auspices OF Venus trine
Lunar. oil affairs OF the heart and
home, as well as OF social and artistic
circles, phould be blessed.
Those whose birthday II Is should
look forward to a pleasant. profitable
and progressive year. A child born on
this day will be popular lovable. nffec-
tionate. steady and reliable. and Will
rise to nne position in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
SLAY AMERICAN
NEAR VERA CRUZ
State Department Orders In
veStigatiOn of Death of
Edward H. Morgan.

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Edward
n. Morgan, an American citizen, was
murdered at Chivela. At miles from
Salina Cruz. Mexico, on the night of
April 8. according to advices to the
state department Thursday.
The state department has ordered
an investigation of the crime, as dis
patches thus far received. it was said,
failed to reveal whether a rebel band
was responsible. Morgan was man
ager Of the Chivela estate Of 125, 600
acres on the Tehuantepec railroad,
owned by George c. Wright, OF Kan
sas City.
Also Murder Spaniard
Morgan. the disaptches received
by the department Thursday stated.
was accompanied by Manuel Ruis. a
Spaniard. who also was murdered.
The two men were said by the dis
patches TO have been captured.
searched and robbed before being
shot 10 death. Both bodies were said
to have shown marks Of other VIC
lence.
American Consul Birmingham at
Salina Cruz notified the department
that he had designated a member of
his staff to represent the consulate
at the funeral of Morgan, which took
place at San Geronimo.
Mr. Morgan's wife lives at Hous-
ton. Tex, and a brother John J.
Morgan. lives at Columbus, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Max Adler's Trio Clothes

The price ticket does not begin to tell
the story. They are built up to a
standard and not down to price.
The thing foremost in our minds is
how much value we can put in them,
not how much we can get out OF
them. You'll find every good style
feature, in a host of fine patterns at
$3.50. $500, $27.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
BEAUTIFUL OHIO.

Sung by Henry Burr, coupled with
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" A
record everyone will want Now on
sale. The c. u. Copp Music shop.
Advt 12234-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
OUR COAL MAKES WARM
FRIENDS.

shrimp Coal Yards. Knoblock Il
Martin. Telephones: Bell 199, Home
5S40. 14S67-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Your Spring Top Coat

ASSuredly the wardrobe of every
faShionably dressed man this spring
must include a TOpcoat. The delight
in selecting from our extensive show
ing must be experienced to be appre-
ciated. The styles include all that's
new and popular in waiSt-Seam, loose
fitting and conservative models.
$40, SIS, $50, $35 to $45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Rheumatabs is the coiEed name for
a wonderful prescription successfully
used in the treatment OF sub-acute or
muscular rheumatism, neuralgia. lum-
hago. govt, and like painful affections.
Don't continue 10 suffer.
There is always a right way In every
thing and Rheumotabs IS the right way
20 treat rheumatic pain. Get a box
today. price S12J.
Sold exclusively and highly recon-
mened by Central Drug Store. the big
South Bend drug store. and Red Cross
pharmacy, Mishawaka. -Advt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
KINBALL COLLEGE At
WORK; 81 ENROLLED

With an enrolment of 81 students
and two weeks of school to its bacl.,
the work at Kimhall college Of theol-
ogy is we'll under way for the term.
Last Wednesday the weekly chapel
service was instituted at Kimball, it
being customary for the Kimball stu
dents to hold one chapel service each
week separate from the liberal arts
chapel hour. Tuesday evening the
Kimball college literary society will
hold It's eirst meeting for this year. The
society Is known as the III d. Kimball
Literary Society" and meets every Tues
day evening in Kimball college hall of
assembly.
The library of the theological school
is being re-ararnged according to the
Dewey system. All the books in the
reading room have already been ar
ranged according to the modern sys-
tenn, and the work In the other rooms
will be completed at an early date.
DR.. Edwin Sherwood, professor of
biblical Interpretation. is unable TO
meet his classes this week on account
1f chronic lameness of the limbs
DR.. Everett Hammond. professor If
historical theology, has taken over the
wo.k temporarily with the exception
OF the class in Hebrew, which holds
its sessions at the home OF DR.. She.-
wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
MURDER OF SEATTLE
WOMAN YET MYSTERY

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 21.-Detectives
today were seeking the street car
conductor who, it is believed, carried
a man and Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan OF
Puyalfup, to Mount Baker Park Sum
day night, whore Mrs. Bryan was
found murdered yesterday
William Faye Ealy, % year old
house painter, held in jail for investi-
CATION, is the man to whom Mrs. Bry
an had turned when she lost the love
of her husband. according to the
story told to Captain Of Detectives
Charles Tenant, by Mrs w. S. Uns-
worth, a friend of the murdered wo-
man. whose husband, a contracting
painter. once employed Ealy.
Ealy was arrested in his home
shortly after midnight. Search of his
rom disclosed revolver, police
mans club, $3.50 in bills and small
silver coins. Ea1y said the gun and
club were the property of his father.
Grilled by the detectives, Ealy ad-
mitted his acquaintance with Mrs.
Bryan. They learned that Mrs. Bryan,
when In Seattle, usually stopped at
the home of Mrs. Unsworth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21

The ordinance bill, proposed by
Councilman Utter, providing a salary
for city purchasing agent was read
the first time. The purchasing agent,
according to the bill. shall be the city
recorder; and he shall draw a salary
of $50 monthly. This bill. almost sim
ilarily drawn, was twice shelved, and
once vetoed by the mayor.
The city attorney was instructed to
writer to Superintendent Mercier of
the Southern Pacific company and re-
quest that trains be not permitted to
stand at the intersection of Trade and
Liberty streets. Much complaint of
this has been voiced, according to
Councilman Simeral who recommend
ed this action.
Upon recommendation of Council
man Moore vote Of appreciation of
the work of Motorcycle Officer Mof-
fit in leapfng from his speeding motor
cycle to the racing auto, owned by
Councilman Henry Vandervort, in a
chase with thieves Sunday night, was
taken. "Officer Moffit exhibited great
daring" Councilman Moore said re-
garding the matter, land his action
probably saved the life of several peo-
pie"
Mayor Wilson, who returned to Sa-
lem Friday. was at the session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
PRESIDENT is NOT
EXPECTED TO LIFT
PROHIBITION BAN

Washington, Oct. 21.--There is a
very slight chance that President
Wilson will raise the war time dry
ban before constitutional prohibition
becomes effective in January, it was
learned from reliable sources today.
Upon ratification of the German
treaty, the president may proclaim
peace, even though the United States
Is still at war, technically, with Aus
tria, according to this information
Declaration of peace would make pos
sible the lifting of the ban.
Those favoring wet spell' pro-
fessed to believe the president would
not be bound by technical state of
war with Austria, or any other tech
nicalities, in declaring peace after
the German treaty is accepted by the
senate.
However, 1t was learned that the
Austrian state Of war has been almost
completely overlooked by government
officials in figuring on when the war
could be officially declared ended.
Wilson is expected to ask the depart
ment of justice for an opinion on the
subject before he acts to declare
peace.
Should the ban be lifted, millions
of gallons of whiskey and other spir-
its now held in bonded warehouses
possibly would go on the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
SALEM ROTARY CLUB
SPRINGS SURPRISE
VISIT TO PORTLAND

Repaying the Portland Rotary Clut
its visit to this city the middle OF
September, Salem Rotarians motor
ing, left this city at eight O'Clock this
morning for Portland. Their visit to
the Metropolitan club was a surprise
got one of the Portland Rotarians
knowing of their visit until the cor
tege OF autos reached the gates of the
Rose City.
During the meeting in Portland the
Salem Rotarians heard e. B. Fish
speaking on Combating Industrial
Unrest, deliver stirring message on
the foremost topic of the day.
Other guests at the Portland meet
ling were the presidents counsel OF
civic clubs. The Salem Rotarians will
return to this city tonight.
Those of the Salem club who Jour
neyed to Portland are: O.C.Bumgart-
neE ]. c. Perry, C.. B. Clancy, F.. ID.
THqsen, doc" B. L. Sleeves, C. p.
Bishop, Chas. w. Niemeyer, H. S.
Gile. John W. Todd, Chas. Miller, f.
c.. Myers, p. E. Fullerton and o. f.
Hartman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
PAROLE VIOLATOR
FREED OF BAD CHECK
CHARGE HERE TODAY

DIR. y, J. Potts, parole violator, ar
rested on the streets here Monday
eyening.by Constable W. e. DeLong or
a worthless check charge, was re-
leased by Justice Of the Peace Glen
unruh after making an acceptable ac-
count of the affair. DIR. Potts, for
whom authorities have been looking
several days, was arrested on com
plaint Of r. l.. Young. According to
DR.. Potts version of the affair, he
wrote check for s5 to Young, and
Young delayed in presenting it TO the
bank. When he finally did present 1t,
DR.. Potts funds were exhausted, ana
no payment was made on the check.
In 1917 DR.. Potts was arrested In
Gillian county on a charge of embez-
element. He was paroled from the
bench, and went to Tacoma There, IL
is alleged, he repeated the offense,
and also issued several worthless
checks. october az, 1917, he was sent
to Oregon state penitentiary, and was
released from that institution a year
later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
Idaho Circuit Judge Takes
OlUn Life in Portland Today
Following Extended Illness

Portland, Or, Oct. 21,-Sitting down
on curb and leaning against a tree
Circuit Judge j. j. Guheen of Poca-
tello Idaho, IS, shot himself through
the heart with a revolver here this
morning, dying instantly.
Judge Guheen had been receiving
treatment at local hospital for sew
eral weeks, and left the institution for
his regular morning walk, dressed as
usual in suit and coat pulled on
over his flannel night robe. After
walking few blocks from the hos
pital, he sat down and ended his life
The discharge Of the gun set on fire
the night garment and the clothing
started to burn the body after the
suicidal act. A passerby extinguished
the flames
Judge Guheen's health broke down
more than year ago due to strenuous
war work in addition to his official du-
ties He had been respondent for
some time.
Mrs. Guheen and two children and
Morris Guheen, brother, were in the
city at the time of the suicide, having
come here to visit the jurist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
WILSON IS TOLD
HOW FACT fares
BEFORE SENATE

Washington, Oct 81 fUnited
Press )--President Wilson has been
informed Of the treaty situation in the
senate through letter from Senator
Hitchcock, it was learned at the
White House this morning
Wilson has been told of other mat
ters, such as the threatened miners
strike and the deadlock in the indus
trial conference, by means of reports
laid before him by Secretary Tumulty.
Information is conveyed to the pres
ident directly by Mrs. Wilson and Mr..
Grayson, who talk with him and read
to him.
Hitchcock in his letter made an opti-
mistic report, according to what was
given out the White House. This. it
was said, greatly cheered Wilson,
The president rested we'll last night
and his condition was improved this
morning, according to Tumulty. Com
plications which have disturbed his
rest during the past week did not trou-
BILE him.
The cabinet was to meet again to-
day with Secretary Lansing presiding
The principal matter for consideration
1t was learned was the imepnding min
ers strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
Salem Police Department to
b. Placed Under Provisions
;;sf State Compensation Act

Act authorized by the city coun-
Gil at - meeting Monday night, will
be tai o soon to place the city police
depar 2 mt under the state workmen's
comp tion act. According to Coun-
Gilman Utter, who proposed the ac-
ceptance of the act, each officer will
be required to pay cent a day to the
state, and the city will be required to
pay three per cent of the police pay
roll.
The ordinance authorizing the city
to enter into contract with the P. r.
L. & P. company to furnish lights to
the city for period Of five years, was
read the third time last night and pass
ed. The present contract with the
company expires June 1, 1920-the
date the new contract will become eff
fective.
Granting Of owners of the Masonic
building. State and High streets, to
construct stairway from the sidewalk
down into the basement of the build
ing, was held up. This work, it was
pointed out. is contrary to the city
ordinance governing contruction work
The matter was referred to the street
committee.
Several petitions Of citizens to i'm
prove streets were read and passed up
on.