davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Rail Shopmen Strike.

Tucson, Oct. o.-Eight hundred
shopmen of the Southern Pacific
company here struck Thursday aft
ernoon and the night shift refused
to go on as the result of local diff
ferences between company officials
and the grievance committee of the
shopmen, it was said. The round
house is closed. Tucson is a d;vi-
sion point of the Southern Pacific.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Rearrest Youth Released
Monday on Ri0tinq CHARGE

Bernard Calvin, 18 years old, 22l0
South Fifteenth street, and Ray
Stone, l7l0 Davenport street. were
arrested yesterday and held for in
vestigation in connection with the
rioting.
Calvin is alleged to have entered
the court house with a crowd of
boys Sunday afternoon, September
%. He was arrested and held with
others in the county Jail until Mon
day noon. He was released Mon
day and rearrested yesterday by
Detective Chief Dunn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
"ALL WORLD DISARMING
EXCEPT UNITED STATES"

Paris, Oct. 9.-"All the world is
disarming except the United States"
says Le' Matin, editorially, today.
THE enemy's high seas fleet has
vanished; Britain, which once had
100 battleships and heavy cruisers,
now only has IS fully equipped, and
France practically has denobilized
its navy men and retains not more
than three battieships ready for sea
duty.".
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Italian Regulars to Enter
Fiume Is Latest Proposal

Rome, Oct. o.-Occupation OF
Fiume by Italian regular troops is
suggested by the Italian council OF
ministers, pending a decision by the
peace conference as to the disposi-
ton of the city. according to the
Epoca. The newspaper says that
this solution of the problem is con-
ditional on Italy being given man
date to supervise the administration
of Fiume under the league OF ma
tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Portugal Revolt Fails.

Madrid, Oct. 9.-Thanks to the en-
ergy Of tle Portuguese government.
the revolutionary movement in Por-
tugal miscarried, it is learned from
Lisbon. Arrests Of rebel agitators
continue and the prisons in all the
big cities Of Portugal are crowded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Pat Moran's Athletes Invade
Hostile Territory and Annex
Crucial Game From Chicago
by 1915 Score.
NEARLY EVERYTHING
POSSIBLE HAPPENED
Claude Williams Sent Into
SecIusion in First Inning
After Reds Put Over Four
Runs on His Offerings.

Chicago, Oct. o.-The worlds
base ball championship pennant for
1919 will fly from Redland field,
Cincinnati, next season.
Pat Moran's athletes invaded hos
tile territory today and cornered the
eighth and deciding game against
the Chicago White Sox by score
of 10 to S.
AS expert base ball it was as
funny as sack race. Nearly every
thing possible happened, including a
comic four-run rally by the athletes
in the pale hosiery. 1t never would
have happened just as it did if the
sun had not entered the lists and
blinded the visiting fielders. 1t was
all the funnier for the reason that
the Sox were nine runs behind at
the time.
Go Right After Flag.
The Reds, after dropping two
games on their own grounds on the
banks of the Ohio, permitting the
Sox to get back in the running for
the big emblem, started after the
deciding game at the onset. They
descended on Claude Williams left
handed offerings with determine
ton which sent him into tseclusion
before the third man was out, and
Bill James, who hurts from the other
side, was trotted out. Three runs
were scored of Williams and one
off James. 1t was the latter's first
appearance in the series. and he led
a terrible life until the sixth, when,
with two men on the sacks, he was
given the beckoning finger by
Manager Gleason. and Roy Wilkin-
son, also, a highlander, came forth
to remain through the balance OF
the game. The Reds continued their
onslaught, and sent three runs
across the rubber.
Walks Two Men.
In the seventh the rangy hurler
was somewhat wild and walked two
men, but no runs were scored by
the championships. In the eighth
they annexed another and let it go
at that Their position was so Sc
cure that they appeared Indifferent
even bored at the Sox rally, which
had the effect, largely, of merely
stretching the contest out into the
longest of the series, namely, two
hours and 27 minutes.
The remarkably good weather oi
the series was again in evidence and
32,930 persons paid to see the mas
sacre of the local idols. The attend,
ance for the series was 36,928, and
the receipts, exclusive of war tax
$722,4l4. OF this the players re-
ceiye $260,349.70 of the amount
taken in during the first FIVE games
Winners Get $5,2o7 Each.
The winners share is $ll7,l57.68
which will give S., ,207.01 to the par.
ticipating athletes. This is more
than the salaries of most OF them
it is said. The Sox players will dis
tribute "a shares of $3,254.36 each
Rath started the first inning fol
the Reds by popping to Risberg
Daubert took a grim swing at the
spheroid and singled to center. 1
was the beginning of the end. Grof
picked out another afiable offer
ing and sent it also into the righ
garden, Daubert swinging arounc
to third. The mighty Roush declar
ed himself in on the onslaught witt
IContinnad on Pasa Ten. Column One.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
MYSTERY PLANE
MYSTERY NO MORE.

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. o.-The mys-
terry of "No. SO" has been solved.
It proved to be a mail plane. bear
ing that number, which came down
to permit its pilot to observe the
racers start and which flew away
but not in a race to San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Germans Marching on Riga,
Saws Report From Finland

London. Oct. l0.-The Germans
are marching on Riga, according to
dispatch to the Daily Mail from its
Helsingfors, Finland, correspondent,
dated Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
"cASHES" AND GOES
OUT OF AIR RACE.

San Jose, Cal. Oct. o.--Lieut.
Spencer Hall OF Rockwell field.
flying east in the transcontinentai
air race, telegraphed his mother
here from Bitter Creek, Wyo., say
ing he had "cashed" and was out
OF the race, but. .unhurt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
PRESIDENT CHOSEN FOR
SERVICE STAR LEGION,

Baltimore, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Robert
Norris OF Toledo, O., was elected
president of the Service Star Le-
gion, formerly known as the War
Mothers of America.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
PASTORAL LETTER TO
TELL PEOPLE DUTY.

Detroit, Oct. 9.-By means OF a
pastoral letter the duty of church
people OF America in facing the
social anil industrial problems and
after the war unrest will be brought
sharply to the attention of the
membership of the Protestant Epis-
copal church, the triennial general
convention of which is meeting here.
The house of bishops, the higher leg
islative body of the convention has
delegated preparation of the letter to
Bishops Charles P. Anderson of Chi
cago ard Charles H. Brent of western
New York, with one other yet to be
named
Bishops Stringer of the church OF
England in the Yukon and Roper OF
Ottawa presented the convention
the greetings of the Canadian
church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
THE WEATHER.:

Generally fair Friday and Sat
urday; colder in east portion F.l-
day; rising temperature Satur-
day. -
IIonrIx ten,nsrasures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
~ REF
* RIGHT
- R EEZY
EXPECT KING GEORGE TO
SIGN PEACE PACT TODAY.
BITS OF NEWS

London, Oct 9.-The = kings
copy" of the German peace treaty
probably will be signed by King
George Friday, and forwarded to
Paris. 1t is expected that the sign
ing by the king will be followed by
his peace proclamation. (This would
complete Great Britain's ratification
OF the peace treaty.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10

CONTINUED ON Page Ten. Column ons.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10

Hourly tenp.rasures.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
D'ANNUNZlO TROOPS
REVOLT IN FIUME
Heavy Fighting Results When
Loyal Forces Try to
Halt Deserters.

LONDON. Nov. Grave discon-
tent has broken out in the city OF
Fiume and Gabrielle dAnnunzio's re-
gime is threatened with disintegra-
ton, the Daily Express learns from
Trieste.
Open rebellion on a small scale al
ready has occurred. A number of the
poet aviator's volunteers announced
their intention OF returning home, and
when D'Annunzio sent troops to pre-
vent this, a battle royal developed
which resulted in numerous casualties
the loyal troops finally overpowering
the rebels. Bullets few thick and
fast in the engagement.
Moreover, there Is a feeling among
Fumes citizens that D'Annunzio will
not be able to hold the town much
longer, according to the same dis
patch.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
LATEST FIGURES
SHOWING EXTENT
OF COAL STRIKE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the State, sixteen are working.
The two closed are not affected
by the the strike order!
New Mexico-No mines affected
by the strike.
Montana-Only nine of the thir-
ty-three mines of the State have
reported. These nine are closed
down.
Washington-All mines down.
Enthusiastically all mines
open. -
Cheek Up Tomorrow.
Individual reports from the
larger coal-producing districts
cannot be taken as the actual
state of affairs. and 1t will not be
until Monday or Tuesday that a
complete check can be made on
the success or failure of the strike
order.
In Altoona, which Is the head
quarters of the central Pennsyl-
vania field, for instance. 10000
of the $1,000 miners at work an
swered the call to strike. Twen-
ty-five thousand, all nonunion men.
remained at work. They produced
$4,000 tons of coal yesterday; the
lost tonnage amounts to 10000
tons.
The Greensburg, Irwin, West
moreland and Connellsville fields
in Pennsylvania were reported
"at work"
Out of $4,000 miners in the
Somerset county fields only 700
are reported to have gone on
strike.
The Pittsburgh district, how
ever, reported practically all its
mines closed.
so Maryland Mines Idle.
That district of Maryland on
which a report has been received
shows that ffty-two mines are
idle, and 3.134 men affected by the
normal tonnage of $4,000 were
mined today.
Fairmont, w. Va, reported 90
900 men out in northern West
Virginia, and compueted the lost
tonnage today at 100. 1000.
Wheeling reported sixteen mines
down and six operating. and in
the Kanawha district all mines
were reported down and 1900
men idle.
Bluefield sent word that every
mine was working at full ca
pacity and that there was no
sympathy for the strike, and
similar report was received from
the Williamson field, where 60OO.-
900 tons OF coal are mined each
year. Conditions were likewise
reported normal at Beckley.
Only one report was received
from Virginia, and it said that in
the Southwestern fields 95 per
cent of the men continued at
work and disregarded the strike
order.
The report from the State OF
Washington said that 1000 men
were out, all mines down, and the
daily loss of tonnage was set at
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
QUIET REICNS IN
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. To-day found
quiet still reigning in Southern I'LL
nois territory, where $4,000 miners
are on strike.
The men apparently obeyed their in
structions well the initial day. They
remained home with their Knitting"
There was no pretense of demon
stration. There were no meetings.
The men just stayed away from the
mines.
Union leaders today announced the
strike was one hundred per cent eff
fective. with between $4,000 and $4,000
men out in this section. They anti
cipated the strike would be carried
on quietly.
Nearly 5000 Missouri miners are on
strike. Two thousand, according to
union officials, have quit in Kinks
vile mines and an additional thousand
in Moberly and Macon. Twelve hun
dred miners in Missouri alreaa1 were
on strike. They had been crt since
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
2 TAKEN In N. Y. ON
BOMB PLOT CHARGE
Printers Arrested After Re
port of Conspiracy to Kill
Police at Meeting.

NEW YORK. Nov. morris S.
Nessim, a printer and reputed organ
izer OF the Communist Party, and
Benjamin Toback, another printer,
were arrested today by members of
the bomb squad, following the re-
ceipt of information that bombs were
to be dropped on the police at a mass
meeting of the Communist Party IN
Rutgers square next Saturday
Nessim and Toback were arrested
on charges of criminal anarchy. ard
quantity of literature, including
$4,000 circulars of an alleged inflam-
matory character, was. seized in their
offices. One set of circulars, ii is al
legged, called upon all genuine So
cialists to take part in a revolution
and another urged them to boycott
the coming election. A mailing list
containing about 10000 names of men
all over the country was regarded by
the detectives as a very important
find
The handbills, announcing the
meeting, stated it was to be held in
celebration OF the second anniversary
of the Russian revolution, and invited
comrades and workingmen to "come
in thousands and strike on Novem-
Der g."
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
CUBAN SUGAR GOING TO EUROPE.

Unofficial information from Cuba
to the Department of State indicates
that there are upward Of $50, 900 tons
Of sugar Of the coming Cuban crop
already under contract to send to
Europe at price ranging above I
cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
R. R. TIME TABLE ALIBI
FOR ALLEGED 'KISSER'

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.-Somebody
kissed Mrs. Mary Lupica as she en-
tered her dark kitchen. She thought
1t was her husband. but the dim
form vanished through an open door,
tossing back graceful. airy kisses as
it went.
Mrs. Lupica sought for the kisser
throughout the neighborhood and
finding Alexander Evanoff playing
cards in coffee house, had him ar
rested. But Alexander proved by a
railroad time table that at the hour
Mrs Lupica was kissed he was wait
ing for train and the court let him
go.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
CUMBERLAND GIRLS
SLAYER Is DEAD
Man Who Shot Sweetheart
and Wounded Self Dies
in Hospital.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. 2--os-
bert V. Grsyson. aged twenty-stx.
who shot and killed Miss Ada Harrs-
son. aged twenty-four. at the hoUe sf
Mrs Howard McCresry. where ~,
w2s calling, and then shot himssR.
died Friday night at Aileesny Hos
pitsl
Miss Harrison was born at Rio. w.
Va, and had been reared in the fam
ily OF J. l. Snsrr. Rock Oak. W. Va
An operation was performed By
Drs. ]. T. Johnson and William L.
Burns, In the hope OF saving Gray
sons life.
The final chapter In the tragedy
VIII be closed tomorrow morninw
when Grayson and his victim will b.
buried side by side in Rose Hi Gene
tery. The services will be held at
the Grsyson home. Martin c. Gray
son. merchant father OF the younw
man. will see that both are given
proper burial The young woman wos
not even an acquaintance of his fsa-
fly.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
TODAY.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
that ten thousand Presbyterian
churches will pray today for this
Government, asking God kindly to
protect the United States from
strikes, and when you read about
the strikes, the conflicts and the
grating and all the rest of it, you
are inclined to think that the
United States would do pretty well
If 1t managed to attend successfully
to the business of the United States.
We hardly need Jugo-Slavia or
any other complication to keep us
busy for the next few months.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
By Briggs

July Is. This strike Is independent
of that called for by the United Mines
Workers of America
Callawav rountv is one OF the few
spots in the Missouri mining terri
tory that is working. Workers there
ere not organized, union leaders said.
and did not go out.
Coal dealers throughout Missouri
and Southern Illinois are claiming
huge; stocks on hand. One dealer IN
st. Louis said the supply would last
until Christmas, IL people did not be-
come panicky and buy more than
their needs. Virtually every dealer
claimed a thirty-day's psupply on
hand.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
STRONG GUARDS
POSTED AT MINES

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. q
Threats of the destruction of coal
mines controlled by the steel com
panies have resulted in the postins
of strong guards around the prop
critics. State troops have been order.
ed modified and will be held In
readiness for service in the coal
fields. Several companies are expect
ed to be fully equipped for field
service tomorrow.
Production in the coal mines was
estimated TO be only so per cent OF
normal yesterday. The rea Hest of
the power fthe union leaders will
come Monday. The operators are con
fdent that the shutdown in any event
will not be more than so per cent.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
STATE TO PROTECT
WORKERS IN MINES

PITTsBURG. No. Men who want
ITO work will be protected by the fun
power Of the State. according to a
proclamation issued by Sheriff Mad
dock. Of Allegheny county as a notice
to the striking miners.
Those who infringe upon the rights
OF others cannot complain IL they are
treated as offenders against the peace
OF the Commonwealth" the proclama-
ton adds. 1t concludes with q warn
ing against the carrying of fire arms
or explosives and a notice that all un-
authorized meetings or parades are
prohibited.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

Reports are still coming in IN union
othcials. but all received so far show
nearly 100 per cent response 10 the
strike order, said @. W. Savage, sec
rotary of the Ohio district
operators have issued no state
ments. beyond the hope of reopening
at the request and with the assis-
lance of the Government The~ ~,
pressed the belief that a few v.gon
mines Will operate, but those mine.
merely supply their immediat,
localities.
No trouble is anticipated In oh,o.
Inc national guard, which was mo-
oiiized to cope with the steel striker.
IN canton. was demobilized last night.
reports FRO mall parts Of the State
indicated that Ohio's industries. nuh-
lie Institutions, and private homes
can operate for about two months
with the supply on hand.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
75P.C. OF SALOONS
IN N. Y. ARE CLOSED

NEW YORK. Nov. awhile brew
ing interests attorneys tonight work.
ed on arguments to support their an
plication for an injunction restraining
the Government from enforcing the
wartime prohibition act, fully as per
cent of the greater city's saloons were
tightly closed.
Emory r. Buckner, of the law firm
of Root, Clark, Buckner and Row
land, hled the petition for injunction
before Judge Hand in United States
district court today for Jacob Rupert.
incorporated, brewers. Elihu Root. II
was said, will make the arguments
for the petition
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
SALOON MEN IN
JERSEY TO STRIKE
Show En- What Bone Dry
Really Means" wstch-
word of Bar Owners.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j. Nov. ~
saloonkeepers throughout New Jw-
sey Will be on strike in DAY OF TIVE.
IL plan agitated by the New Jsr-
sey State Liquor Dealers League com
posed Of retailers. goes through.
Show 'em what bone dry mexnss
is the watchword that has gone out &c
the dispensers OF the cup that used
to cheer but now contains naught but
near beer.
Definite decision will be taken at a
Dig meeting of saloon men. Most or
them are said 70 be In favor OF tie
strike" because there's no proft il
"one-hslf of : per cent anyway
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
RAIL WALKOUT
BY 100000
DEPENDSOPON
HINES REPLY

A new element is expected to de-
velop in the industrial crisis early
this week when Rail Director Hines
makes known his attitude to de-
mands for increased wages put for
ward by fourteen big railroad unions.
Two unions expect to receive from
Hines tomorrow or Tuesday the an
sver to their demands. This answer,
it is presumed, will be an index of
what Hines will tell the others.
2,o00,00 Affected.
The unions expecting an immediate
answer are the Brotherhood of Rail
read Trafnmen, with a membership of
nearly 100. 900, and the Order OF Rail-
way Conductors, which has a mem
bership almost as large.
The fourteen big railroad unions
have a total membership of more
than 100000 workers. officials said
today. They are regarded as the best
organized section of organized labor
IN America.
For months the railroad workers
have been expressing dissatisfaction
with conditions of employment. de-
elaring che increasing cost of living
has practically nulliied the effect of
the wartime increases they obtained.
Rail union leaders emphasize that the
rank and file Of their membership are
tr no state OF mind to delay longer
in pressing demands
VIII Vote At Once.
President L. E. Sheppard, OF the
Order OF Railway Conductors, said he
will order referendum vote imme-
diately upon receiving Hines answer
to the organizations demands. The
demands include a request for wage
increases averaging more than 80 per
cent An Increase Of more than 40
per cent has been asked by the train
men.
Although four of the big rail unions
are not affiliated with the A. F. of l..
they are cooperating with the other
ten which are affiliated, according to
Sheppard All are understood TO be
IN sympathy with the striking mine
workers. II Is presumed that the rail-
unions thus will act in concert in
whatever action they may take after
receiving Hines reply to their de-
msnds.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
Democratic Party Dead,
Says Miners Official;
Predicts Labor Ticket

Talk of a new political party
was rife today in union labor
circles as a result OF the Ad-
ministration attitude toward the
coal strike.
The Democratic party is dead"
said Walter ]. James, one of the
representatives of the United
Mine workers Union. There
will be \ new party soon and the
miners will be in it."
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
WOULD TRY FOES
WHO LOOTED HOME

PARIS, Nov. 2-The ministry of
Justice has taken up the first civil
case in which the articles of the
peace treaty concerning war crimes
are invoked by the plaintiff, who is
a fashionable rue de La Paix jeweler,
NJ. Poluk.
The. latter demands that the Ger
man individuals who robbed his
branch in Ostende. getting away with
100000 worth of gems after killing
the manager and the managers wife,
be brought to trial
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
OHIO GUARD QUITS;
STRIKE zone QUIET

CLEVELAND. Nov. Monday will
md coal productio in Ohio at a COM
piete standstill, and $4,000 men out
on strike, according to union Of
metals here and in other parts of
the State.
They expressed the belief that the
comparatively few non-union men in
the State will join the organized
miners and refuse to return to work
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
On the Screen
William 5. Hart. in Breed of
Men," at Rivoli, Has
Changed His Habits

Evidently William S. Hart has re-
belled and refused to be bad any
longer. Indeed, he confded some
thing of this to us when he was in
New York speaking for the last lib
erty loan, and his last two pictures
have proved that he meant what he
said
His newest picture. Breed of
Men," being shown at the Rivoli this
week, is story of Careless" Car
nody. nice, philanthropic wild man.
who becomes Sheriff and reforms
everybody.
Hart's cognomens are always sgni-
tcant. so every one knows Immediate
" that "Careless" Carmody is going
to be neither Selfish" nor "fendish"
nor wicked" We do not know how
other people are going to feel about
II, but we must admit that We like
I I'M best when he is selfish and wick
6 "Careless" Carmody rides into
toan one day but before he comes
every one knows all about him be-
case ali Of the other characters in
til rictLre stand around the bar and