davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

and utterly robbed him Of that vIrile force
ana stamina which are necessary 10 sue
cess ana power in every walk Of life
Therefore. ] strongly advise those who
Zee. inc need OF Il strength and blood builder
10 get physicians prescription for organic
iron-Nuaaied Iron-or IL you don't want
10 go TO THIS trouble then purchase only
NuNat"d Iron in its original packages and
sec mat THIS particular name (Nuxatcd
lfon) appears on the package"
II you are not strong or well you owe IL
10 yourself 20 make the following test: See
now long you can work or how far YOU ca n
walk without becoming tired Next tako
TWO hve-Grain tablets 81 ordinary Nu1ated
Iron three times per day after meals for
TWO weeks. Then tcst your strength again
ana see how much you have gained. Mum
bcrs OF nervous. run-d down people who were
uilins all Nhc while have most astonsh-
Ingiy Increased their strength and endur-
aHce simply by taking iron in the proper
form. And this after they had. in some
cases been doctoring for months without
obtaining any benefit
Manufacturers Note: Nu3ated Iron recon-
inchdGd above IS not a secret remedy. bu,
one which is well known to druggists every
products II is easily nssimIlated, docs not
.nlure the teeth. make them black nor upse,
the stomach. The manufacturers guaranteed
successful and entirely satisfactory results
TO every purchaser or they Will refund your
money II Is DISPENSED In this city by Ira
gle Drug Co, Polk Miller Drug Stores. Chit
drey Drug Co. and all other druggists.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Not An Age For Weaklings-
Nation Demands Men OF Blood and Iron

How Organic lron--Nuxated Iron
renewed Vim and Energy Into the v
the Weak, Rundown. Intirm and Az,
often increases Their Strength in I'p
Weeks Time.
This is not an age for weaklines
wartime methods OF living have
raised the physical standards of
,he hatIoh. SO many modern
men and women have moro n
iron in their blood today as a g3VS
result of eating coarse foods ~
anu living III the open that
their vigorous health and un-
tirlhg energy are in sharp Contras, to
The weak, rundown condition OF those
whose blood IS literally starving for
want or iron To POSSESS the power.
energy and endurance that win wa
must keep the blood rich in strength
giving iron and unless suihcicn, iron
Us obtained from our foods il must ha
supplied In some form which IL easily
absorbed and assimilatcd BY the sys
rem for TINS purpose physicians
below explain Why they prescribe or
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron-whioh hv
enriching the blood ana creating thou
sands OF new red blood cells often
quickly transform the fabuv flesh
lt6neless tissues and pa!lid cheeks Of
weak, anaelnic men and women into
"a. glow of health. It Increases the
- - = S'' Va Ht4!'d ~, nervous, run do Wn
folks in two weeks time in many
instances.
81 In commenting upon III. p,obasili,, or
building UP stronger race or peopl. nv
Increasing the supply OF iron In their b,ooe
Br. George H. Baker. formerly Physician
and Surgeon. Monmouth Memorial uosrr.,
Of New Jersey. says:
Just as lack OF proper foods for IL. ,ol
diers saps The strength OF a nation, 80 oo..
want OF SUFFICIENT iron in the blood OF men
and women reduce their power and MAY,
them an easy prey to the thousand. OF dis.
ease germs constantly around us and alway,
ready TO attack the constitutions OF III.
weak and rundown. II is not the quantity
OF food you eat which makes you strong
but tho amount which Is assirnilated and
taken up by the blood
y Iron Is absolutely necessary to change
food into living tissue. muscle and brain
Refined foods and modern methods of cook.
Ing have robbed OF much OF the iron
which Nature intended we should receive
And there is no doubt in my mind that the
coarse foods of wartime, with their greater
percentage OF strengthening iron. have
materially aided in building UP IL stronger
race OF people. But unless this iron is OBJ
tAtEed from our food II must be supplied
In some form that 10 easily sssirnilated II
we want 10 posscss power energy and en-
,1pranoe. For supplying this deficiency and
Decreasing the red blood corpuscles, know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
share Fruits of Victory.

With the Filipino people ready for
independence the senator said, the
commission which ne headed had been
sent to America confident that il
would be able to win for the country
"a share OF the fruits of democracy
victory"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
Posses Abandon Hunt
For Bandit Carlisle;
Admit He Bests Them

Medicine Bow, Wyo., Nov. 49,
Posses have abandoned the search
for William L. Carlisle, the bandit
who Tuesday night held up and
robbed passengers on Union Pacific
westbound train No. 1o, and waited
for the next open move of the no.
torious train robber. Every build
ing and possible hiding place within
wide radius from Medicine Bow
was searched and members of
posses have conceded that the BAN
dit had outwitted them.
Reports that the bandit had fled
to Denver in an automobile imme
diately after the robbery were given
considerable credence. Carlisle
lived in Denver in 1916, between
train robberies, under the name Of
Walter Cortre1l.
A theory that Carlisle drove to-
ward Cheyenne and might attempt
another robbery within a few hours
brought precautions on the part OF
the railroad. A special train will be
kept ready at Cheyenne, it was said,
so that a posse could be started
from the city within 10 minutes af-
ter report of another robbery.
The Cheyenne posse and cavalry
troops have left for Cheyenne. but
will be kept in readiness for the
next move of the bandit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
UNCLE SAM WILL
SELL BEST FLOUR
AT LOWER PRICES
Grain Corporation to Prove Ru.
mors Concerning Scarcity of
Product Baseless.

New York, Nov. 19.-To prove
that rumors concerning scarcity of
-four and advancing prices are base
less, the United States grain cor
poration announced that it would
enable consumers to buy the best
fl, ur at lower prices.
Straight -four, made of the finest
wheat, will be sold by the corpora
ton to the retail trade in l2A and
24R-pound packages. 1t will be
available in about three weeks and
the price to the consumer will be
about rs cents for the smaller pack
ages.
Mr. Barnes said that the grain
corporations action puts the solu-
ton of one phase of the cost of liv-
ing problem directly up to the con-
sumer by making it possible for the
purchaser of -four to decide whether
he will continue to pay fancy prices
70! special brands or buy at lower
pr,ce pure, straight -four made from
the finest wheat"
While certain grades of -four are
scarce, owing to the short crop OF
spring wheat, the total wheat crop
is o18000.000 bushels this year
against 917,000,000 last year, accord
ing to Mn Barnes.
Production of -four for the season
ending November 7 amounted to
s2,433,000 barrels, against 43,174,00C
last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
Y. M. c. A. PLANS
EXPANSION OF
= ITS ACTIVITIES
Will Continue Work in Army
And Navy and Create Sub
Department, Report Says.

Detroit, Nov. 19.-Expansion of
the activities of the YIN. c. A. in
industrial centers, more thorough
organization in rural communities
continuance of the work in the army
and navy and creation of special
sui department for work among men
of this country's growing merchant
rl,.rine are among recommendations
of the associations international
committee, presented at the open
ing session of the fortieth interna-
tional convention.
The committee makes 27 recon-
msndations upon which the conven-
lion will pass.
The national war work council
submitted its report on the associa-
TONS activities during the war. 1t
estimated the value of the associa-
TONS free contribution to the A.
E. F. at $6,646,924.84
The report states that Of its H.
600 overseas secretaries l54 were
wounded or gassed, 10 were killed,
| died of wounds and 70 died of i'll
ness.
The canteen service, the report
states, operated at some 1000 points
in France, Great Britain and Italy.
A chain of stores, with business ag-
gregating $37,9l4,000; hotels, mo-
ton picture houses and other places
of entertainment were conducted, in
addition to the physical, educational
and religious program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
Judge Orders Mines
Seized by Governor
Returned to Owners

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 19.-Judge
w. L. Nuessle has issued an injunc-
ton directing AdJutant General
Fraser and Captain L. r. Baird Of
the state home guard, to restore to
the Western Ignite company not
later than 8 o'clock Monday after
noon the mining property at Will
ton. N. D., seized last Thursday, un-
ing the action of Governor Frasiez
1T seems to me that it amounts,
on one hand, to conf;scation, and on
the other to involuntary servitude," f"
declared Judge Nuessele in review
ing the action of Governor Frazier
in taking over Ignite mines in North
Dakota and in enforcing his proc
lamation by the use of available
military resources. u
81 realize that any mandate this
court may issue, unless, the govern
ment chooses to recognize it, can
not be carried out without civil
war;" said Judge Nuessle. Il do
not want that"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
President Signs and
House Is Adjourned

Washington, Nov. 1o.-Six months
to the day after the congress con-
vened in special session. the house
formally adjourned at 4:02 p. m.
Wednesday after receiving word
from President Wilson that he did
rot object to this action. The ad-
journment resolution was adopted by
vote Of S. to S.
The president signed the mea-
sures after a house committee con-
sisting o. Republican Leader Mon
dell. former Speaker Clark and Rep
resentative Towner had called at the
White House to inform the executive
that the house was ready TO adjourn
and was awaiting his pleasure as to
the bill and resolution.
The committee did not see the
president personally, but its mes
sage was transmitted by Secretary
Tumulty, who later announced that
the measures had been signed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
Great Britain and
France Prepare to Put
Pact Into Effect

London, Nov. 1o.-Great Britain
and France are considering whether
they are not compelled to carry out
the German peace treaty and operate
the league of nations independently
of the United States, pending the
decision of the American govern
rent.
1t is pointed out that matters are
continually arising under the
treaty which need immediate at
tention, such as pIebiscite commits.
sions, and it is no longer possible
to delay making the pact operative
The opinion strongly prevails
that Gfeat Britain will not accept
any reservations made by the United
States senate which would neces-
state the negotiation of a new
treaty.
The belief still exists that the
American government will ulti.
1nate1y take its place with the allies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
Iowa Bandits Who
Broke Jail Given
Life Imprisonment

Lemars. Ia, Nov. 1o.-Lee Bar
rington, Harry Smith, James O'Keef,
William Cullon and William Con-
vey, the five bandits, who shot their
way out of the Plymouth county
Jail Friday night last, mortally
wounding William Maxwell and
seriously wounding his father, Sher-
if Hugh Maxwell, were given life
terms in the Iowa penitetiary by
Judge c. E. Bradley of the district
court, at $50 o'clock Wednesday
night.
The men were brought here after
nightfall from Sioux City, following
an Indictment of first degree muir
der by the Plymouth county grand
jury. They quickly pleaded guilty
to the charge and sentence followed.
Within 10 minutes they were started
back to the Sioux City Jail, and at
4 o'clock Thursday morning will be
taken under heavy guard to Fort
Madison prison. So quickly and
quietly was the disposal of the men
that the people of neither city were
aware of it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
"Don't Blast Hopes Of
World" Is Message
From South Africa

Johannesburg, Union of South
Africa, Nov. l9.-Lieut. Gen. Jan
Christian SHUTS, British mem
Der on the league of nations COM
mission, in "a message from
South Africa to America" appeals
to America mot to blast the
hopes of the world" through non
ratification of the treaty coven-
ant. General Smuts says:
81 am told that the league is
in danger in the American sem
ate. | can scarcely believe it.
But if so, may send-a message
from South Africa to America.
my people are a small people.
Ny voice in their behalf is weak.
But the greatest leaders in Amer
ca before now have listened to
me.
Il trust my appeal will not
be resented. I appeal to Amer
lea not to blast the hope of the
3 world"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
Philadelphia Police Head Tells
Of Plot Unearthed to Send
Internal Machines Through
Mails at Christmas Time.
GOVERN MENT OFFICIALS
MARKED BY RADICALS
Gift Packages to State and
City Officials Throughout
Country Purported Method Of
Reds to Wreak Vengeance.

Philadelphia, Nov. ia warn
ing issued today by the superinten-
dent of police that information has
reached him of possible bomb out
lages at Christmas time through the
sending of gift packages to nation,
AL state and city officials through
out the country has caused federal
anG state officials to take extra pre-
cautions to circumvent any pro-
posed plots BY radicals or others.
lanes Robinson, the superintend-
ent. said tonight he had nothing to
add to the warning he issued TODAY.
He did not know what persons were
marked by the supposed plotters.
nor did he know who are suspected
of plotting against official lives. The
information he has in his posses
sion. the superintendent said, came
to him in the course of investiga-
tions by the police bomb squad into
the activities of local radicals. ]
New York Police Busy.
New York, Nov. 1o.-New York'S
bomb squad was sent scrurying out
of police headquarters late today
following receipt from the Philadel,
phia police of warning that Reds
planned a Christmastide reign oil
terror" by mailing explosive pack
ages in various cities.
Detective Sergeant James ]. Geg-
gan is directing an investigation OF
whether anarchists had included
New York in their campaign. He
Immediately got into touch with the
postal authorities and announced he
would keep in constant communica-
ton with the Philadelphia police.
Washington Uninformed.
Washington, Nov 1o.-Depart-
ment of Justice officials said tonight
they were without information as tc
the discovery by the Philadelphia
police of nationwide plot to xiii
federal, state and municipal officials
by means of bombs sent through
the mails at Christmas time. The
bureau of investigation of the de
partment Immediately asked it:
PHILADELPHIA agents for details O.
the red" plans as gathered by the
police here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
Stock Market Break
Continues to Assume
More Serious Aspect

New York, Nov. 1o.-The break
in the stock market which began
more than week ago assumed
more serious proportions Wednes-
day. The entire list was carried to
lowest levels in many weeks, gross
recessions in speculative industrials
ranging from to 80 points. The
operations amounted to more than
100000 shares.
Developments of the day gave
further momentum to the decline,
and the selling derived additional
impetus from the aggressive activi-
ties of confident and greatly ex-
tended short interest.
According to dispassionate OBJ
servers, the weakness displayed by
certain stocks plainly suggested
the enforced dissolution of several
pools whose further operations
were regarded with disfavor by the
banks and other lenders of money
The one hopeful note was sound
ed by the local federal reserve bank
whose directors evidently saw moth
ing in the situation to justify anoth-
er advance in rediscount rates.
Call money ruled at IL per cent
until the final half hour when :
drop to 10 per cent induced much
realizing for profits and incidenta
i covering of short contracts.
Several of the tax exempt Liberty
bonds sold at new low levels.
Washington, Nov. 1o.-The re
cent break in the New York stoci
market was due TO "unbridled spec
plation," Governor Harding of tht
federal reserve board said in let
ter to Senator Owen of Oklahoma
who had asked for direct explana
tion of the price crash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20

before coming up in court for trial."
said Judge Redick, "or it may be
pending for months"
The closing arguments of attor-
n-ys for both the defense and prose-
cution bristled with sensation and
interest
County Attorney Shotwell in his
reference to Defendant Moore ap-
peared to indicate some apprecia-
ton of lack of evidence in the
case against the reporter. in stating:
mo one will be more glad than
myself to find that Mr.. Moore is in
nocent Of the charge alleged in the
indictment, and which witnesses are
claimed to have repudiated,"
Able and Fearless.
Following this beautiful tribute
was paid by Attorney Connell to
the late, Edward Rosewater, The Bee
and Victor Rosewater, who sue
ceeded to the editorship of the
PIPER.
81 cannot refrain" he said, "from
paving a tribute to one of the most
able and fearless editors l ever
have known. 1t was through this
fear rlessness that he builded this
paper, which is considered the
greatest ard most extensive in the
great northwest. 1t is the result OF
this fearlessness in fighting for the
interests of the people and de-
ncuncing crime and injustice wher-
evel he found it that this magnif-
cent paper has been built up to- be
| CONTINUED on Paee Two. Column One }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
OF
COAL FAMINE
DRAW NEARER
Negotiations Between Miners
And Operators Apparently
At Standstill.

Washington. Nov. lo.-Prospects
Of coal famine drew nearer tonight
with negotiations between operators
and miners apparently at stand
still.
A subcommittee of the joint wage
scale committees discussed the gen.
eral situation for three hours, but ii
was said that the operators did not
submit counter proposals to the
miners demands. The conference
will continue tomorrow.
"We are still in a receptive mood
said John L. Lewis, acting president
of the United Mine Workers.
In Session Hour Longer. I,
The operators committee re-
m.ined in session an hour longer
after which Thomas T. Brewster
chairman of the operators commit
tee in the central competitive field
spoke optimistically. He said thi:
was the first attemptiat real nego
tiations since the miners and oper'
ators met at Buffalo.
The decision of the joint wage
scale conference to continue its ne
gotiations through a smaller groul
came after the owners and worker!
, had heard from Fuel Administrator
Garfield that as long as the govern
| ment stands "the- people of th'
United States. need, must have, ant
will have coal, and they will not b.
prevented by anything the operator
and miners may do"
Consuming Public Angry.
| The consuming public. DIR. Gar
field said, is not in a mood to toler
ate either excessive prices or pro
longed stoppage of production.
The statement of the fuel admin
istrator, which was largely Stats
teal, brought out that in 1918 tn
average cost of production of Goa
was Sis ton, leaving to the oper
ators an average margin of 46 cent
d ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
/! Federal Prohibition
Directors Are Named
y To Start Work at Once

, Washington, Nov. 19.-Prohibi-
ton enforcement machinery under
John F. Kramer, prohibition COM
missioner, took tangible form VITA
the announcement that II federaI
prohibition directors had been
named and would take up their du-
ties Immediately.
The supreme court will hear argu-
ments Thursday on the constitution
atty of the wartime prohibition act,
involved in three appeals from fed
ereal court rulings. One from Ken
lucky declared the act invalid and
two from New York upheld it.
Owing to the short time elapsing
before constitutional prohibition be-
comes effective, an early opinion by
the court generally is anticipated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
Formal Order Is Issued
Against Consular Agent

Mexico City, Nov. ia formal
order for the Imprisonment of Will
liam o. jenkins, United States con-
sular agent at Puebla, on charges of
having made false declarations and
threats against poems in case they
testified trey saw him at his hacienda
in company with Federico Cordova,
the bandit chieftain, was issued to-
day by Criminal Judge Gonzalez
Franco, at Puebla. according to ad-
vices received from that city. Jen-
kins, however, is not yet in Jail and
in a statement to the press asserts
it is untrue that he is not allowed
TO leave the city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20

timony upon which an indictment
had been. secured, which affdavits
charged that police official had Sc
cured their perjured testimony to
secure the indictment by promises
of freedom and gother means.
According to the theory of the
decision, as expounded by the coun-
ty attorney, and concurred in by the
Judge, the story of the retraction
of the two witnesses should have
been kept secret to all except the
accused and his counsel, the court
and its officials, the accused resting
under the ignominy of an indictment
and arrest, and the public being
kept from knowledge of what was
going Oh, and prevented by this
ignorance from extending aid and
moral support to the witnesses, and
leaving them to battle aloAe in their
prison cell to right the great wrong
they had committed until such time
as the slow processes of the law
finally brought the case into some
court for trial
Might Be Months.
The full force and effect of this
Interpretation of the law, for which
numerous precedents were cited by
the county attorney and the judge
from cases in other states, is more
clearly seen in the light of the de-
cision of the Judge as to what length
Of time protects a pending" case
from being handled by the news
papers.
"A case may pend for few days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-20
Auto Bandits Hold Up Car
Near Douglas Street Bridge

Traffic Manager Welch of the
street railway company reported to
police that shortly before II o'clock
Tuesday night automobile bandits
held up and robbed another automo-
bile party on the Iowa end of the
Douglas street bridge The robbery
occurred almost in the presence of
the tolltaker on the east end of the
bridge.
The bandits threw their car across
the road and to avoid a collision
the other car had to stop. The men
in the bandit car then flashed guns
and made the men of the other car
get out and be searched. H. Marion,
Omaha man, lost $l8 and the others
smaller amounts.