davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

WANTED-Printing salesman; must be
competent, snappy, ambitions and able
eial printing. Applicant should be be-
tween the ages Of Is and IS years, and
preferably married. To the right man
can offer permanent position. with fu-
ture assured. Concern located in q city
Of 100000 inhabitants. specializing in
commercial printing, TYPOGRAPHY and
loose leaf work; also nationally known
as manufacturers Of advertising special
ties. In replying give experience and
references. together with salary anti
cipated Box Y-466, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
WE'RE YOU EVER

Fort Worth, Tex
WANTED-Good, bright man to act as
our exclusive representative for the sale
OF small tractor. which sells for only
s325 In the state of Nebraska. Must
be financially able to carry stock OF
tractors, appoint statesmen and dealers
throughout his territory. VIII offer
very attractive terms to right man. For
further particulars address: Tractor
Sales Co. Box Y-476. Omaha Bee.
Statesmen calling on furniture. phono-
graph and sporting goods dealers: port =
able Photographic: brand new arrange
ment: big winner: Gratz making 500
per week on It as side-line: crackeriack
side-line proposition sell dealers only.
want few more hustlers Write quick
for territory and full particulars.
THE AR-EM MFG CO,
Shaw Bldg. Dayton, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

FOX SALE-Drug store town OF 1000:
nice fixtures. cheap rent: can carry back
1-3 or trade for Nebraska land. Address
Box Y-a6S, care. Omaha r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICE
Cash With order)

DEWEY. Elizabeth L., at the residence
44lI North 2lst street, Friday. April
is. 1919, age 81 years
Mrs. Dewey is survived by her husband
Filber f. Dewey, and one son. Jack Ed
yard, father and mother, four brothers
md two sisters. all OF Omaha Funeral
from the residence. Sunday, April 90
1919, at y. m. Intsrhent at Forest Lawn
Nemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
ADVERTISING WIN
DOW SERVICE SALES
MANAGER

A responsible, commercially-rated Chi
cago business house wants a high grade
man. capable of securing and directing
statesmen to sell retail merchants In your
ed window advertising service. You must
be big man or don't answer this ad be-
cause you can make $4,000 or more a
wear with our line. We will pay your
uffice rent and it is necessary that we
have responsible man in your territory.
Give refe, fences in first letter.
LANDFIELD-kUPFE CO., Polk & Dear
born St, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

Al MECHANIC for starters. generators
and magnetos State In first letter
age. experience, single or married
Arthur Electric Service. IT'S Pearl ST.,
Sioux City la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

MEN-One man in each county as exclu-
sive representative to sell complete line
of merchandise to consumer: samples
catalogs and instructions free; must fur
nish conveyances and have good refer
ences; $40 to 500 weekly; experience not
necessary Write or call for sales man
ager Ryan Co. 1102-4-6 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

WANTED-Loose leaf salesman; must re
experienced snappy and ambitious, COM
petent to estimate the average run Of
loose leaf forms; would prefer married
man between the ages OF 25 and IS
years; city Of 100000: concern covering
the local field with commercial printing
and lithographing, as well as loose leaf
and nationally known In the advertising
speciality field; position permanent, with
excellent chance Of advancement. In re-
plying give experience and references
togther with salary anticipated Box
Y-465, Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
FLORISTS.

VI relatives Of any Union Civil war SOL
dler buried In any unknown or nm
marked grave in the city of Omaha will
communicate with tire daughters vet
Grams. such viii he given our attention.
BY order Of president, Mrs. James Dion,
1897 South 10Th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

WANTED-Two young men of good habits
and appearance to travel for old estab-
hshed corporation and learn "a 'esman-
ship. Experience not necessary We
teach You. Good pay snd r"rruHnen' -
you can qualify Good future Mr.
Groom Merchants hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
Steel Workers Vote
 to Continue on Strike
By Associated Press

Cleveland December B.-Fnteeh nun sred steel men voted unanimously tonight to continue on strike and to remain away from their former employment until inc strike is won. or officially declared off bv the national officers.
 The decision to remain idle was reached after they had heard the report of two of their number who had been sent 10 Pittsburg to confer with W. z. Foster, national secretary of the steel strikers.
 MT. Foster said that 1t was his opinion that the men were making winning fight and that the complaint Of shortage of steel was evidence of 1t.
 Besides voting to remain on strike the members of the union busted from office Tobn Kwiatkowski. vice president, ana Iosenh Mroczek corresponding secretary. ,ho had recommended to the local that it call off the strike and return to work. They also demand that these men re- t,.rn the money given to them to make the trip to Pittsburg-
 When the strike was called D,0oV men onit work Kere Many of these have found employment in other callings, ana same are said to have returned to work in the steel mills
 The idleness in some of the plants, the manufacturers claim. is due more to shortage of coal than to lack of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
HIGHER RATES ESSENTIAL
nv AsAoelatra pres.


 Philadelphia, December 26 Samuel Rea. president of the Pennsylvania railroad, in a statement tonight on the return of the railroads to private ownership, said it s essential that higher rates be approved by tue interstate commerce commission to save the country from broken down railroads and insufficient facilities ana service. MT. Req said the railroad hill pending in Congress should definitely pro- vide the following essential features:
 '1 That adequate rates be at all times maintained to prevent the railroads from getting into the position from which they are nov trying to emerge For this pur- pose the adoption of a rate making rule. or If that is not acceptable, the fixing Of some minimum return, is essential for the positive guidance of the commissions which regulate rates
 "a Fund the war indebtedness to the government, which chiefly consists of ex- penditures made by the government for additions and betterments essential tn carry the traffic of the war period and protect the life of the nation; and itlss return the roads with sufficient working capital to resume operations, The govcrn- ment found it essential to have worlSinr capital, and the railroads were callaa upon tG provide a large part of that work ing capital at the beginning of fedcrNI control, both in money and materials and supplies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
Decorations Declined
 By Two Naval Officers
By A..oeiated | Prss

New Port, R. l.. December 26 Word that Vice Admiral Hilery P. Jones and Capt. Raymond D. Hasbrouck had fol- lowed the example of Admiral Sims in declining to accept decorations awarded them in the recently published navy list, was received in naval circles here tonight
 According to the information received here, Vice Admiral Jones, who commands the first division of the Atlantic feet has written to Secretary Daniels, decTl- ing the award of the distinguished service cross, and protesting against certain awards to members of forces under his command during the war. His principal war commands were those of the first squadron of the patrol fleet and of the Newport News division of the cruiser and transport force.
 Captain Hascronck. now commanding of the battleship Minnesota, is understood to have asked Secretary Daniels to re- move his name from the list of wards of the navy cross. He formerly com manded a transport which was sunk by A German torpedo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
CHRISTMAS PLAY IS FATAL TO LAD
 OF ELEVEN YEARS
sy AsssciassS Pre,,

Richmond Va. December es-Joseph Jarvis, aged Il, was instantly killed tsis evening when he plunged from a third floor porch to the pavement below The lad was participating in a Sunday school Christmas party, and while playing games dashed out of the window and over the railing.
 Paralyzed with fear. his playmates who had followed him to the porch wvre unable to shout 8 warning to two pe- destrians below. Had they done 60 the chances are the boys life could have been saved.
 Mrs. T. c. Irving and her brother, w. C. Burton. were standing on the pave ment directly below the porch when the body of the boy crashed to the pavement beside them. Either one could have res cued the lad
 The mother was downtown shopping at the time of the accident. while the father was at his home half block distant from the scene of the tragedy. Both are prostrated. Coroner Whitfield pro- nounced the death accidental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
JEWS SWEEPING
 INTO PALESTINE Lured By Dream of Nation al Home Land, Great Tide Sets In From All
 Countries

New York December 26.-A great tide of immigration is sweeping into Palestine, influenced by the conviction that Great Britain will shortly accept a mandate for the Holy Land and that sthe dream of natioSal home land for the Jews is about to be realized. ac- cording to cable advices received by the Zionist organization of America today
 The cable messages state that the world conference of Zionists. which was scheduled to be held at Basic on January IS. has been postponed in view of the assured possibility of inn mediate negotiations for the mandate for Palestine"
 At the same time a London cable message received by the Jewish Morn ing Journal of this city stated that peace negotiations with Turkey would open shortly after the New Year and that the I~itish delegates would be Premier Lloyd George, Lord Curzon and Arthur J. Balfour, all three of whom have publicly declared their sympathy with the Zionist movement. In view of this possibility the greater actions committee of the Zionist or- ganization has been summoned to meet as soon as possible in London to cope with what is termed the acute problem of restraining wholesale emf grafton to Palestine.
 In message sent to Judge Julian w Mack, president of the American Zionist body, s. Levin, Zionist execu- tive at London. says that the situa ton in South Russia and Constanti- 1 nople< ''is so strained that the leaders of the organization have no longer any power to hold back the stream of emi- grafton"
 MT. Levin reported that crowds of fugitives are swarming uninterrupted ly into Constantinople from the sur rounding countries on their way to Palestine and are disregarding all bar riers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
By Associated Press

Washington. December 2s.--Dissat- isfied with the progress made toward solution of the peace treaty tangle, senators of both political parties moved today to bring greater pressure on their party leaders for a com promise to insure ratification prompt ly on the reassembling of Congress early in January.
 The mild reservation group of re- publicans notifying their party lead CT. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, that in their opinion the time had come to part company with the irreconcil- able foes of the treaty, declared that unless compromise negotiations got more whole-hearted support from the republican side they were preparing to act independently for an agreement with the democrats.
 Among the democrats the movement was not so well defined but criticism of the course of President Wilson and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the acting democratic leader, reached pro- portions where some predicted that it soon would be given tangible form. One prominent democratic senator was said to have told the republicans that more than 30 of the 47 on that side would join movement to ratify the treaty at once on the best terms they could get.
 The effect was scrambled situa- ton in both party organizations which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
DEFER ID GIVE
 TESTIMONY TODAY
Former Lieutenant Says He Saw Only One Prisoner
 Mistreated
By Associated Pros.

New York December 26.-~After stat ing at a preliminary investigation last July that barbarous methods of the department of criminal investigation at I.e Mans made holshevists, Leo I. Rasche of Oakland Md. former lieu tenant in the department eof criminal investi gn ton, testified today at the trial of Capt. Karl Detzer on charges of cruelty. that he had seen only one prisoner mistreated while serving un- der the accused officer. Rasche, who was called as witness for the defense. said he had been a member of Detzer'i company from March 2. 1919, until lats in July The case of ill treatment he recalled was when Sergt Frank Hoyt struck a prisoner, for which he de- clared, Detzer had the sergeant trans ferred.
 Under crossexamination. however, Rasche admitted he had made the state ment about bolshevism to Lieut.. Col. W. l.. Culberson. inspector general, and he had expressed the same opinion to Captain Detzer. Lieutenant Marlow, Flaig and Sutliff and several enlisted men.
 '.I stated to Captain Detzer,s Rasche's earlier statement said, that I believed this organization was making bolshevists and that these men who had been in the trenches and had been billeted under lealy roofs in the devastated territories and had gone through sll that sort of thing would naturally hold some harsh memories of their experiences and the war. that persecution and continual in- terference with their business in the em- barkation area would add to their bit terness and general discomfort and would make them anarchists and bolshevists."
 Private Carl Faulkner of Arlington, Nv. who after having served at the pardanelles with the British forces, Joined the Second American division and became attached to the 3OSth military po- ice. also denied brutal treatment had been given prisoners. He testified they had been fed at company mess and if scme had been forced at times to sleep cn the floor for lack of better accommo- dations. so had Captain Dezer.
 Captain Detzer will take the stand in lis own behalf, his counsel announced today. It is expected Col. William Riv- CTS Pope, commandant of the Tennessee Military aca ademy at Sweetwater, former ly provost marshal at Le Mans, also will be called by the defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
Polish Woman Charges
 Libel in S5OO,0OO Suits
sv Associated Press

Chicago, December 2s.-Miss Emily Napieralski, president of the Polish Woman's Alliance, today started twe suits for $500.000 each. alleging libel against the Polish National Publish- ing company and the Polish National Alliance and officials of the organiza- tons. John F. Smnlski majority stoek- holder in the, publishing company. and Casimir Zychlinski, president of the alliance. and some of the editors of the Polish publications were among the defendants.
 It was alleged that an article in Pol isb publications named Miss Napieral- Ski as being instrumental in obtaining a contract from the Polish minister of finance for an American corporation to raise $250.000,o00 for use in Poland and that the company was profiting unduly.
 Miss Napieralski declared the pub lished story erroneous and that her recent mission to Poland was in con. nection with work for Polish orphans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
Great Ceremony to Mark
 Return of Archbishops
nv A,.eciat,1 Pr.ss

Rome. December 26.-Cardinal Ka- kowski. archbishop of Warshaw, and Car dinaI Blabor, archbishop of Posen, are making arrangements for great cere- nony when they return to Warsaw Jan nary ii. The cardinals are to take back with them a candle used in connection with the canonization of the Polish Saint Giozafat. which has been preserved for 50 wears at the Polish ecclesiastical col- leee here by order of Pope Plus TX until it could be taken back to the capital of a freed Poland.
 All tho Polish bishops and clergy and the civil and political authorities of Po- land will participate in the function, at which will be read a document from Pope Benedict expressing the pontiff' g satisfaction at being able to witness the liberation of Poland and imparting to the country's apostolic benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
NINE AMERICANS T0FLY IN FRANCE
Aero Club Issues Call for Best Airmen to Represent
 This Country
 By Assoeiatsd Press

New York. December 26-A call for the nine best airmen in the United States to represent this country in international aeronautic contests next year was issued by the Aero Club; of America tonight
 National elimination races may be the method of selecting the best flyers irt three branches-airplanes seaplanes and bailoons-although the Aero clugs as the representative of the International Aero nautic federation in this country, is em- powered to make the selections arbitra- lily Organizations affiliated With the Aero Club of America have been asked to express their preference on this point Augustus Post secretary of the club, who recently returned from conference on the international body in Europe, re- ported that IA countries in Europe, Asia and South America will enter their best airmen in the various races
 The international balloon races will be held in this country.
 The date and place for the start and the three pilots to be selected from an eligible list of $50 will be announceo py inc Aero club shortly. The United States has won four of the eight races held since 1906.
 A 5000 prize is offered by Italy to the winner of the international seapiane con- test, to be held iii that country.
 The Royal Aero Club of England won the first contest in 1913.
 The second race was held this year in England, but the only flyer to compete the race, an Italian, was disqualified.
 France will ie the scene of the inter rational airplane races.
 The rules and regulations will be de- cided on by the International Aeronautic Federation soon There are 4SOo pilots eii- eible to compete for the honor of repre- senting this country, which has twice won the contest. France has won the trophy twice in succession and will hold 1t per- manently should she win the l9D contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
"Walk' Up Street and
 Walk Out Under Bond
ax A,sscI.t.l Pnss

New York, December 26.-Five per sons, including Miss Gladys Griner. daughter of John P. Griner of Balti- more, member of the United States railway commission to Russia, were held in $500 bonds each today on charges of disorderly conduct in con nection with the Christmas day cele- tration here of the League for Am nesty for Political Prisoners. Hear ings for all of them. participants Tn the attempted walk" up Fifth ave- rue yesterday as demonstration in behalf of conscientious objectors and other federal convicts, have been set for next Friday.
 Fifty members of the free political prisoners committee of the Peoples Freedom union. appeared in court when the five were arraigned. The others arrested were Dr. Gertrude Kel- ly, president of the Irish Women's council: Miss Mary Duffy and Julius and Samuel Friedman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
NEW CAPITAL NECESSARY

a Continue the standard compensation as prescribed by the federal control act and contract until the railroad situation has been steadicd by adequate rates and stronger credit.
 "A Provide sufficient capital to provide bettsrments and equipment already au-' thorized by the United States railroad ad- mnistration to finance additional new work and equipment that should be au- thorized in 1920, and also enable the raiI- roads 10 provide for securities maturing in that year"
 The government MT. Rea said, Is not asked to make gift to the railroans by such funding of past expenditures or for such new capital. but 1t will receive from the railroads the obligations evi- cencing such debts, and requiring theif payment, in say ten years, with suitable interest. The nublic interest should pc protected in this way: otherwise new equipment and facilities cannot be pro yided in 1920"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
DANIELS NOT ADVISED

Washington. December 2t.--Secre- tary Daniels has received no informa- tion tonight that Vice Admiral Hilery F. Jones and Capt. Raymond D. Has brouck had declined to accept the naval decorations recently awarded them, thereby following the example of Admiral Sims. The secretary re- fused to discuss the reports of the declinations as current in naval cir cles at Newport, R. I.
 Friends of the two officers here professed to have heard nothing as to dissatisfaction of Admiral Jones and Captain Hasbrouck with the awards which recently were announced by tNe Navy Department and which. be- cause of the attitude taken by Ad- nliral sims in a memorandum to Sec retary Daniels, have stirred naval cir- fle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
ION HIS RECORD BANKHEAD STANDS
 FOR REELECTION

Jasper December 26.-tS tSpecial.)- Congressman W. B. Bankhead is spend ing the holidays at home When asked today by your correspondent for a statement concerning the race in the Tenth district, he said
 At the proper time I shall announce for reelection. l am not distuxbed by the fact that two ex-soidiers have entered the race I think that the soldiers of my district and their fam ilies have learned that they can rely upon their present representatives for every possible service and that 1t is best to keep man of experience than to take chances on a green hand at the job. shall stand upon my record and am wiling to stand or fall on it. know of no fairer standard upon which to submit my claims for re- election.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
TOMSKs AGAIN FALLS
 INTO HANDS OF REDS
.v a.,,e,a,ed Pres.

London, December ~,
 , pa,la eantured Tomsk and also the towns of Fastorf. Krementchug' iziuih pelovodsk, Makeeveka and koKpehta according to a dispatch receiVeo 'o- night from Moscow. e. so, +,a cantrre of Tomsk the reds advan- aad from Noyo Nikolaevsk to the man line of the Trans-Siberian railroad and occupied the station of Ialsa taIing an enormous amount of booty and a number of prisoners.
 .The road to Krasnoyarsk and IT. lSutsk is now open, and Admiral koi- chaks's army in this region has enoeo it's existence" says the communica- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

N4NG &(A S2hAN V sAAs
 The party caucus has been called for January Is to elect a leader. and in the meantime republicans and demo- crats apparently are doubtful as 10 who can speak with authority on the democratic side
 Senator Hitchcock repeatedly has de- clared his willingness 10 make any compromise which does not vitally harm the treaty, but has indicated that he expects-th next move to come from the republican side. Senator Lodge also said he would not oppose a com promise so long as the foreign rela- tions committee reservations are not vitally impaired, though he consid- CTS that the next move is up to the democrats.
 It is with this situation that the bi- partisan movement is calculated to deal. its packers declaring neither side should stand upon formality. but should earnestly try to ratify at once. The strength of the movement could not be estimated tonight, but it was suggested that even if it could not muster the necessary two-thirds to ratify at first, it might get a majority which could bring the treaty again before the Senate and center public interest upon it and upon such com promise as might be agreed to.
 So the immediate compromise advo- cates predicted success for their enter prise, Senator Hitchcock expressed confidence that his own compromise plan would win out, Senator Lodge as- serted that the committee reservations will be accepted without material change and the irreconcilables de- clared there would be no compromise at all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
CYST OF THE NEWS

 mine strk in ends  Scores die as result of ting wood 
  
 
  lb. struck automobile
  ax
  Records fsrC mail broke at ate mento rnv 10 0