davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
NAV Head Hunqarian PARTY

Vienna, June 13.-Bela Kun, the Red
dictator Of Hungary, may head the
peace delegation to Paris. now that
the Hungarians have agreed to the
allied demand for a cessation of hos
tilities against the Czechs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Refuse PASSPORTS to Drve

London, June 13.-Quite number
of American temperance lecturers
who were preparing to come here for
an international dry campaign" were
refused passports at the rcQues. OF
the British government.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20

into the midst of all this ruction
Senator Knox projected his plan to
compel the separation Of the league
of nations covenant and the peace
treaty and thus TO permit their sep
arate consideration by the senate. His
resolution, as reported to the senate
by the foreign relations committee,
would virtually serve notice on the
peace conference that unless it di
vorces the two documents the senate
will do it. The plan of the opposition
leaders is to ratify the terms OF peace
with Germany without delay and to
subject the league covenant to extend
ed deliberation and possibly to a ma
tional referendum. This, of course.
opens up the real fight on the league
of nations and stormy and long de-
bate is expected. Senators who had
not intended to speak on the league
until the pact was formally presented
for ratification are now hastily pre-
pairing their addresses. The support
ers of the league said they would
make a hard fight to prevent a vote
on the Knox resolution until after the
peace treaty has been signed by the
Germans.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Conner Claims Men Slain.

Edmonton, Alberta, June 14.-The
bodies of Frank Sharp of Omaha
Neb., containing seven bullet wounds,
and of Joe Rigalado, a Mexican, with
six wounds, have been found in the
Businesses of the Rocky mountains
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
legitimate Protest

"As a human person you cannot OBJ
iect to feeding those European reds
obstreperous as they are"
perhaps not. But do emphatical-
ly protest against their method of
working up an appetite"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
2 GOO Interned Germans coino Hom.

Washington, June 12.-Return to
Germany of about 1000 former off
GERS and sailors taken from German
vessels when the United States seized
enemy shipping at the outbreak of tho
war will begin about July 1.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Omaha Teamsters on Strike

Omaha, Neb. June 13-One thou
sand union teamsters went on strike
here. Ice companies and milk dealers
were unable to handle their business.
The men ask union recognition and
wage increases.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Strawberry Dealers Cut Prices

Bloomington, H., June 13-Prof
iteering among strawberry growers of
central Illinois despite an enormous
crop was overthrown when dealers
here and at Decatur agreed to nay
only S4 to $3.50 per crate.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Swiss Mission Is Increased

Berne, June 12.-The number of
members of the Swiss mission which
is to go to the United States In Au-
gust for a study of economic condi-
tions there has increased to 652. The
liner Rotterdam will carry them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20

The Austro-Hungarian situation
took on added complications last
week. Government circles in London
received the information that COM
munist republic was to be proclaimed
in Austria at once, with good prospects
of being successful, since, according to
the well informed, the Austrian army
is fully 40 per cent bolshevik. 1t was
predicted the Austrian communists
would quickly align themselves with
those of Hungary, and this was the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
psnv Disorder In Chill.

Santiago, June 12.-The Santiago
newspapers are protesting vigorously
against tho publication of erroneous
reports in various countries of the
breaking out of disorders in Chile.
Complete tranquility prevails here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20

Paris, June 14.-Although Col. E. NJ.
House of the American peace delega-
ton will go to England, it is authori-
tatively denied that he is to visit Ire
land to investigate the Sim Fein situ-
alton, as reported.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
No Favor to Him.

sThe brewers are trying to put morg
kick into the beer"
YES" said Uncle Bill BottletoR
"But habits such a terrible thing that
I'm afraid I've jes' naturally fastened
lifelong likin' for soft stuff onto N.Y.
self"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
plans Round-Trin EIinht

New York, June 12.-The mammoth
British dIrigible R-34, assigned to be-
gin a flight from England to the Unit
ed States about June 20, probably will
attempt a return cruise if the west
ward voyage is successful.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
dutch Won't Aid AIIIes.

Paris, June 16.LHolland has noti-
fed the peace conference that the gov
ernment will not participate in n
blockade against Germany in the event
of the refusal Of Germany to sign the
peace treaty.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Famous Yachtsman Is ne.d

New York. June 12.-John Hyslop,
retired American yachtsman, who in
1887 measured the Volunteer and
Thistle for their race for the Amer
lca's cup. died at his home here on
Tuesday In his eighty-sixth year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Workinn for Safety

"Ha7e you done any war works
"No," replied Miss Grey, ''but Tn
doing work that is essential to the
peace Of mind and the safety of my
fellow sisters. I'm working in mouse
trap factory. ."~-London Answers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20
Doping 1t Out.

Mother-Shall l tell you the story
of Jack the Giant Killer?
Four-Y ear-Old-Oh. yes. mummy
DId he kill the Giants chances by
Aolehead play?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20

The signing of the treaty, or the re-
fusal to sign it, will not be long de-
layed now. The reply of the allies to
the German contemporaries was
handed to the Hun delegates and they
were told their final decision must be
made within five days, or by June 10.
Several relatively small concessions
were made by the council of four. 1t
agreed to a plebiscite in Upper Silesia,
subject to certain clearly defined con-
ditions. While refusing to fix the def
mite sum Germany must pay, it re-
quires the reparations commission to
do this within four months of the sign
ing of the treaty. In most other re-
spects the pact was left unchanged,
but explanations were added to meet
the objection that the financial COM
mission was vexatious, inquisitorial
and infringed Germany's rights to con-
duct her own financial affairs. Ger
many's request for a mandate for her
former colonies was refused, and it
was understood that her demand for
Immediate admission to the league of
nations met a like fate, owing mainly
to the strenuous objection Of Clemen-
ceau.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-20

treaty and was actuated by no ul-
terror motives. He asserted that the
American people were entitled to
what the German people and certain
individuals in New York had already
obtained, and he mildly criticized the
presidents slack of tact and manage
ment'' in keeping the treaty from the
senate.
There did not seem to be much more
that the committee could learn. SEN
ator Borah said the inquiry had vim
dicated his charge that Wall street
had tk treaty and had shown that
Wall s. rect is interested in the league
of nations because it is to be "chie1y
a great international and financial COM
bine. Senator Hitchcock claimed to
be equally satisfied because, he said
it, had been demonstrated that there
was no basis for the insinuation of
impropriety on the part Of the pres
ident and the American peace dele4
cation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
OMAHA PRODUCE

cysters--'Kins Cole Chesapeake stand
gallon. ss,ss. King Cole. Chesapeake Sc
D ss s.oa , XII 5ss 'a ncrs sH
Sc; per gallon. .s.so. king Cole" north ''
srn selects. SINAI! cans; $50; large cans.
small cans. 4sc; large cans. 75c; per gal
s2.35: blue points, $50. CLANS. per 100,
little neess. cherry stones, si'S6; quohogs,
Mommoth celery. Per do.., sl.76.
Frozen Fish--Fancy pan frozen. dressed
bayfield, herring. single layer pans. per
fancy haiibut, medium, per- h.. 24c:
chicken. per lb.. ale; fancy black cod
fancy salmon. red, per H., csc; pink. per
ID. zoe; fancy trout (medium sizesD, per
lb.. 24c; fancy whitefisr. Selkirk. pan
per H. sSo s sps: ys. low. pike No
per lb,. 1sc: fancy frozen tullibee white
fish, per h., 12o: box lots. 10 less: black
bass. per h.. 2o@ssc; croppies. per h.. IS
per h.. 12Q15c y fancy headless ling cod,
per h.. ice; fancy headless pollock, per
Fresh rish-Catfish. per ID. use: bullN
Superior, market trout. medium sizes, soc;
black bass. ?5 @S5c; croppies. 24c. Finnan
haddie, so-lb. bog. per ID. iso; smoked
pered salmon, fo-lb. box. per lb., SIC;
headless shrimp. per gal, s175; medium
frogs, per doz.. 900; peeled shrimp per
gal per ID per sc can
Prices realized on Swift Co. sales Of
carcass beef in Omaha for week ending
peeember 10. on shipments nv no sold out
averaged 1a.olc per pound
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts effective
December is. are as follows:
Rbs-No. !, sec; No. 2, Sac; No. 3,
Toin.-No. /, 4se; No. :, osc; No. 5,
Rsound.-No. /. csc; No :. 1sc; No. ;,
chuck-No. 1, lie; No, ,, 1ihc; No.
Plates-Noo 1. $50; No. ,. sMo; No. .,
Prices furnished by Galinsky 3 Co.
176, $6.75; 252, 2Ss. S24, $500 Lemons,
goo, $50 sunkist' $500 500. $50 Red Ball
Grape Fruit-Dr. Phillips. $780, ~. 30.
Pears-De' AnJiou. $3.50.
A' B:eias: ss's. '1 ssnsy .'ns Z"
Winter Bananas fancy. sA25; Jonathan
extra fancy; 1886 Jonathan fancy :s22ss::
W. W. Pearmain, 1915; extra fancy Rome
Beauties, small sizes, $500.
Grapes-Res Red Emperors. 81; N. Y.
Concords, 40c.
Cranberries-Bbl. late Howes, S1s; Dbl
Jersey, $11; box cranberries, - !
Sweet Potatoes--Jersey Hampers. s.;
Dbl. Virginia, $3.50.
Potatoess-Minnesota r. r. ohios, per
lb., 3Iac; Minnesota Whites. per h., Sc:
and Idaho Whites sac.
Cider-Winesap and Jonathan. key.
81 so: Oregon Hood River cider, $40.
0nfOOs-MtchiQan Reds hhc. California
Whites, &c; Washington Fellows SIC.
Hcney--3 dozen, frames comb, $500: Z
dozen s ounce glass. strained $3.50.
Pecans-Small, 24c: medium, 27c; large,
Canadian rutabagas. per h., 50; beets,
carrots, parsnips Sc; hubbard squash,
2hc: cabbage (crate lots).s exc; cabbage
tsmall lots>. Sc; celery. Michigan. per doz.
zoe: celery, extra Jumbo California. doz.
So; celery. Jumbo. $3.50; celery. medium,
81; celery, crate lots. rough, per quart
50; caulflower. per crate, 80; Brussell
sprouts, per h., zoe: artichokes, per h..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Tom O'Rourke Brings
British Lightweight
Over Here for Bouts

New York, Dec. l5.-Billy Affleck,
the English lightweight, whom Tom
O'Rourke brought to this country,
is quite a WITHHOLDING youngster.
He is bit small for our light
weights and may get the worst of
it on that account in case he meets
some of the topnotcfers of the class.
However, the little Britisher isn't
worrying about that Any real
lightweight will suit him he says.
There are few welters in the
game who are posing as lightweights
that Affleck should not be sent
against, and his manager Tom
O'Rourke, can be depended upon to
keep his boy away from too much
weight. O'Rourke said he would
like to get Johnny Dundee for
Affleck's first opponent.
while Dundee will outweigh my
boy several pounds, he is, neverthe-
less, nearer his size than any of the
other hrst-rankers, and for that
reason l would like to get the match.
| know my boy is fast, clever and
good hitter" said Tom "and if he
should beat the little Italian, in case
they box, will be able TO get nice
lot of money with him afterwards.
II know" continued Tom, "that
little fellows are taking desperate
chances by conceding weight, but
I'm willing to send my boy against
any of the 1873 pounderS in a Phila-
delphia club or over in New Jersey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
YANKEE OWNERS
Get COURT ORDER
FOR PRESIDENT.
New York Club Starts Action
Against Ban Johnson and
He Must Appear
Before Justice.

New York, Dec. l3.-New legal
action against Ban Johnson, presi-
dent of the American League, was
started Saturday by the New York
American League club. An order
was obtained from Supreme Court
Justice Lydon asking that johnson
and the Cleveland American club ap-
pear in court December II, to show
reason why an open commission
should not be created to take open
testimony of officials of the ,Clete-
land club. The officials named were
James c. Dunn, Walter McNichols
and Z. S. Bernard, president, sec
rotary and business manager respec-
lively.
The object of the move is to as
certain the exact nature of John
sons alleged holdings in the Cleve-
land club. The order was obtained
en- the affidavit of Colonel Huston,
part owner of the New York club
and Charles Fl. Tuttle, one of the
clubs attorneys. Huston in his af-
fdavit charges that Johnson's in
-.erests in the Cleveland club in
fluenced his actions in the Carl Mays
case. A statement by the New York
club said the action was taken in
self defense because of Johnson's
l1th-hour appeal to Justice ,Wag
ner's decision in the Mays case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Corn Market Comparatively
Steady Durinq Last Week

! Chicago, Dec. 1s.--Despite sensational
breaks in foreign exchanges corn mar
ket this week has shown comparative
strength. Scantiness OF readily available
supplies has been largely responsible and
quotations this morning compared with a
week ago varied from NC decline to an
advance OF 2Nc. Oats showed q gain of
a shade to &c. In provisions the net
difference ranged from SLOT loss to 25c
upturn.
Fuel restrictions and severe cold weather
operated simultaneously to hinder the
movement Of corn to primary centers. Be
sides the frigid temperatures acted as a
stimulus to increased feeding Of live stock.
On the other hand, the actual ending of
the coal strike led many owners OF corn
to realize on their holdings Selling pres
sure due to this reason was greatly added
to at times by one collapse after another
in foreign exchange Throughout the week
however, the smallness OF the stock OF
corn In sight was so apparent as to check
any serious decline In values.
Notwithstanding gossip that foreigners
were re-seling the oats market was gov
erned by the action Of corn. Receipts
were Aight and promised to continue SO.
Talk of poor outlook for exports made
provisions average lower The only adj
vance was on pork, IN which business
lacked volume.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
FINANCIAL

New York. Dec. 1S.-Sentimental factors
contributed to the better tone OF today's
stock market. A moderate rally IN for
oign exchange, removal OF coal restric-
tons. and assurances Of easier money In
the coming week induced consider BILE
short covering. There also was some buy
ing for the long account
The strongest features OF the market.
however, were the speculative issues In the
motor. oils, steel and equipment divisions.
with liberal admixture OF food. paper and
miscellaneous specialties. tl
Extreme gains of 2 to 81 points In the
many stocks which crumbled the day be-
fore were retained at the active finish.
many leaders> closing at maximum quota
tons
Rails played no part In the trading, that
group showing further irregularity, except
for Canadian Pacific, which made a net
gain OF 2k points but recorded a loss of
~ points for tho week. Sales amounted to
$50. 900 shares.
Bonds followed tho course Of the stock
market, standard industrials issued hard
ening. Liberty and Victory bonds we're In
clined to ease with several Of the nter-
national flotations. Total sales (par valued
aggregated S12,S75,000.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call during the week.
A decrease of about $25, 900 900 in actual
reserves Of the clearing house reduced the
total excess to little more than $4,000, 900
while actual loans were increased by al
most S38. 900. 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
less Willard Given His
Freedom by Court on Bonds

Kansas City, Mo, Dec, l3.-Jess
Willard, former heavyweight pugi-
iistic champion. was arraigned be-
lore o. @. Claim, jr., United States
commissioner for Kansas, in the
federal building in Kansas City,
Kan. today on a charge of profteer-
iag in the sale of cordwood from
lis farm near Lawrence, Kan. His
preliminary hearing was set for
January 8, 1920, and he was released
IN $500 bond.
Willard surrendered voluntarily
today to o. r. Wood, United States
marshal for Kansas. He brought
with him two attorneys. Edward L.
Riling Of Lawrence, and Albert O.
Justice Of Usage City, Kan His at
.orneys entered no plea, merely ask
ing that a date for his preliminary
hearing be set,
A federal warrant for Willard,
charging violation of the Lever act
vas issued late yesterday by Fred
Robertson, United States district at
torney for Kansas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Foreign Exchange Decline
Reacts On Selling of Stocks

New York, Dec 13.-Another all-around
decline in foreign exchanges, especially
the rate on J4ondon and renewed strin-
primarily to the conservative action &C
the federal reserve bank, were the out
standing features of this weeks reaction
airy stock market.
Further unsettement was created by a
revival OF liquidation from foreign sources,
heavy selling of high grade issues, espe-
cially rails. accompanying the demoraliza-
ton in exchange.
Call loans rose to 1b~per cent IN the
local money market and time funds were
scarcer than at any time since last
months violent decline, out-of-t town banks
using most OF their reserves for the pur-
chase Of mercantile paper.
Although foreign exchange has shown
steady deprecia ton for many months. II
was not until this week that the situa-
Announcement by the British government
that 1t would not resort to artificial means
to stabilize the market caused bills on
ton gave rise to general apprehension.
London to drop to the new discount of
$365A. This represen,s a discount Of fully
rs, or more than one-quarter Of its nor
NAL value.
Bankers and leaders OF commerce are
agreed that unless steps to readiust the
British rate arc speedily taken a sharp
reduction of this country's exports must
ensue. Reports received during the week
indicate new record thus far this year
for our foreign trade, but much of the
increase Is due to the higher commodity
prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. Dec. IL


Grain arrivals today were 50 cars Of
wheat. 81 cars of corn, IS cars Of oats,
no rye and . cars OF barley.
Wheat. taken generally. was not much
changed. Early sales OF new corn were
considerably weaker. with the mark 1t
showing as much a. to 5 cents decline.
Data were u cent off. Rye was . cent
off. Barley was higher.
se.e2;5 cars. 1888. No. 3 hardj ! car.
sass: car. s2.55 (smutty); car. $3.50;
! car. S2.4si ! car. s2.47 (smuttyl; ! car.
sa45 t:mutey). No. 4 hard: ! car. 32.4s;
tsmutty,: car. sa.s1; i car. sass tyei-
mixed: car, S2,ss. No: Z mixed: / car,
sS p.1 s.as ns, No. .pr %5.d
Corn----No. 8 white: ! car. sl.47 Gold apd
new) No. 4 white: cars. Sl.3s (new)
No.,1 yellow: 3-5 car. 91.6s. No. . yellow:
car. si.ss new No. yellow: cars .
s1.4l; 3 cars. $1,4o; car. s1.4o (new
Shippers weights: cars. si.ss (nswl:
car. Sl; 80: No; yellow; s cars. si;ss; !
4 cars. $1.s7 new. No. s yellow: ! car,
s1.ss new. Nos>2 mixed: car, s1.55
Gold. near Yellow. No. mixed: / car
81. IS (old);s1 car, $1.44 lold and new,
so Ps5 'sn. cs s9'0 3s 49, ea1 sss gag sar.
mo mos. No. mixed car n.s s:e cam ear
s1.3s (shippers' weights); 4 cars. 31.ss. No.
8 mixed: l car, $1.33 new.
white: cars, nc. sample white: u car,
7Giac. No. mixed: car. TIC.
Ky y. n 80 =: !, car 'i.Si No. s. cars,
'i BaIle ~ No !: Il car ,45. No. feed:
F. ears. .s1.4s; s-5 car, s1.4o. Rejected:
n car. $1.4O; car, $1.3s; car. $1.ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Dec. 15.--Weakness developed
In the corn market today largely as 3
result Of the fact that the government
crop report was construed as bearish.
The close was nervous, at the same time
as yesterdays finish to zc lower with
January s1.S4h @1.S4&, and May $1.31 X
0$1.33. Oats gained Nc to SC. In pro-
Visions the outcome varied from SIC de-
cline to 12c advance.
Corn traders took special notice OF gov
ernment figures, showing an increase In
the yield Of corn as compared with pre-
vious official estimates. In many quar-
tiers the revised total had been expected
to disclose a substantial reduction. Talk
Of prospective heavy sales Of Canadian
wheat to the United States counted also
to some extent as a bearlsh factor. De-
clines which followed were due however,
more to lack Of support than to any
great pressure. Rallies during the last
part of the session came about briefly
through weakened covering by shorts and
because railroads were expected to give
attention next week almost altogether to
moving coal.
Comparative firmness in ths oats mar
ket was ascribed to scantiness Of receipts
and to predictions OF a falling off Of the
visible supply total on Monday.
Unloading by holders Of lard had de-
pressing effect on the provision market.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
BY FRANCIS ouIMET.

We are Informed that the United
States Golf association has been in
vited by the Royal and Ancient Golf
association to consider the abolition
Of the styniie along with the stand
ardizing of golf balls. Now, while
I cannot see wherein standard ball
! would prove Of benefit to the game
Of golf, I am strong for the eradica.
ton Of the stymie, as it has no place
in the game. 1t is against the clean
principles of any amateur sport.
THERE'S actually no more reason
for.the styinie existing in golf than
there would be for the erection of
high barrier in foot bali directly in
front OF each drop-kicker when he
attempts a goal from the field. The
latter is as foreign to, the gridiron
,game % 10 the stymie to golf.
Everyone knows that the drop
kicker has enough. obstacles to over
come in getting his kick away quick
" and in the right direction before
the onrush of the opposing linesmen
without his being forced to over
come hazard which is outside of
The game.
The golfer has troubles enough in
sinking the usual run of puts, what
with his deciding on the line to fol-
low from his bali to the four-and-
onc-quarter-inch cup without being
compelled to attempt the negotia-
ton of another obstacle in the
shape of his opponents ball which
happens to styinie him by accident.
Vardon on Record.
Il pleased me immensely to see
Harry Vardon place himself on rec
ord recently ~ against the stymie,
and to make the statement that 95
per cent Of the stymies encountered
in golf are impossible to negotiate.
That argument, based on the fact Of
long and honored golf career,
should be proof enough for the most
skeptical that the stymie cannot be
overcome by skill. Some stamies
are simple to get by it is true, but
these are few indeed and invariably
they are the short ones demanding
slight pop" jump over your oppo-
rent's ball. But even in these cases
only the better c1ayers negotiate
tns& ~.