davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30

the unkindest cut. The people of Europe
had received him and entertained him
with the most flattering attention In
the united States, he found the people
openly and aggressively divided. lie
round half the people warm in their
praise, and the other half hot in their
condemnation. He found the Senate d.
Vided as the people were divided. and
some members of the Senate most cruel
in their criticism and expressions of de-
nunciation
But he took up the gauntlet. He pre-
pared TO continue the fight for the league
covenant in that the heart of the world
might not be broken" He went aboa I'd
his train and crowded into so days work
which would have required other Presi-
dents half year. He visited the great
centers of population from Washington
to San Francisco. Hes broke down.
1t is learned that several days prior
to the collapse DIR. Grayson had ex.
pressed fear for his patient. Mr.. Wilson
his stomach ache for fear that his pa
rents. if aware of tho malady, would re-
quire him to stay at home and miss q
ball game. The President confessed that
for nine continuous days before sur
rendering he had suffered from an In
tense headache. In the heat of the cam
paign Of continuous speechmaking the
1FSSiuenl ulSpldyeQ IOrIlluQe IN Inc race
of illness. Secretary Tumulty says that
he told the President. II fear that you
will ruin your constitution" To which
the President replied, why, man / have
been living on my bylaws for the past
six months" And when he gave up there
were, tears in his eyes.
Twas never so exhausted In all my
life,' he told Tumuity.
1t was then that Grayson called a halt.
The President will rest; that is, he will
for some days refrain from an indulgence
of his irrepressible energy. But he will
be busy, Just the same. For instance,
he is preparing now to receive and en-
terrain the King and Queen OF Belgium.
He did deny himself a trip to New York
to meet the royal visitors. but he did not
withdraw his invitation that they come
directly to the White House.
And following the King and Queen of
Belgium, General Foch and Premier
Clemenceau are expected. And next
month the heir apparent to the British
throne.
And, incidentally, Cardinal Mercier is
already here. So the President won't rest
in the conventional meaning of that term.
He will simply quit lighting for the
time being.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
By BRIGGS

the labor movement "A serious injury.
'As iriend of organized labor. 4
deeply regret what fear will be in
jury to its progress through rad
icalism."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
President III Nine Days
Before He Surrendered
Nervous Disorder Was eliminating Brought by Con.
slant Strain of Recent Years-Never SO Exhausted
in Life, the President Said
n nrGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, September 2s.-(Special)
The nervous disorder which incapacitated
the President on his western tour was
cumulative, according to DR.. Grayson
Mr.. Wilson'S personal physician.
During :he last 10 years, the Presi-
dent, 1t Is explained, has been under a
constant strain. During that decade hi
was transformed by stages from a staid
college professor W the real manipulation
Of world affairs. He has been fighting
all the way all the time. He is worn
out
To begin with, he had strenuous cam
paign when he was elected governor. AS
governor, he Immediately attempted to
put through a rigorous programme of
reform, and New Jersey has never been
exceptionally keen for reformation. And
then followed the Baltimore convention,
the most sensational in the recent his
tory of the country AS nominee, he was
compelled to take the stump. Roose-
velt and Taft had further disturbed the
temper Of the country by splitting the
republican party.
AS President Mr.. Wilson undertook to
put through Congress a programme OF
progressive ideas similar to his New
Jersey programme. Then ne was thrust
into war with Mexico. There followed
the trying days in which the President
tried to keep the United States out of
war with Germany.
At that time a new presidential cam
Nnpaign opened up, and the President had
the fight of his life which was not ter
minated until several days following the
election. Even then, his nerves were
worn, and he gave visible signs of not
being the robust man he was when he
first came to Washington.
EXERTED EVERY EFFORT
War with Germany followed. The
President, the United States engaged.
was forced to exert his every effort to
the end that this country, in very shors
time, prepare itself to play the gians
part in winning the war. AT the same
time the President was compelled to take
charge OF the diplomatic situation not
only rs concerns the United States, but
al other countries with which the United
States was associated.
At the conclusion of the war the Presi-
dent went to Europe and there, after
months of labor, prepared the treaty of
peace, including the covenant OF the
league of nations. When he returned to
the United States he was very tired
man, and the people were amazed to note
that his hair had become snow white.
And at home, the President encountered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
Strength or Appetite
Failing?

Or do you suffer from sleeple.s-
ness or tired nerves? Or do you
wish to gain weight?
Pay us $1.25 for a bottle of Ray
bield's Compound Syrup of Hy-
pophosphites and we will either
give you satisfaction or your
money back
N. RAYBIELD, r. PHI.
zi26 Indiana Ave. Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
Labor Losing Public
COnfidence-Redfield
BY Associated press

BY Associated Prsss
Washington, September 2s.--Because
of radical action and leadership" or
ganized labor is losing public conf
dence Secretary Redfield said today.
''The radical action shows in the Bos-
ton police strike and the radical lead
ership appearing In the steel strike"
said Mr.. Fairfield, seem to me TO
threaten the loss Of public copfidencs
in the constructive and conservative
nature OF organized labor and to cause
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
DRESS
BY ANNE RIT TTENHOUSE

Copyright 1919 by tho Newspaper syndscate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
THE HOUSEHOLD
THE WAY You THINK OF JET

What is your train OF associations at
the mention Of Jet?
You know It is black in high favor.
In Paris 1t has been used much on
frocks and all sorts of dress Access
series all summer, and the vogue has
crossed the Atlantic. 1t didn't come
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30

Clarke Strickland. who has been APP
pointed public librarian OF Dalton linz
Frrness, England. entered the service Of
lighter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-30
Get Ready
For Flu :
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advising
their friends to keep their systems purif ed
and their organs in perfect working order
as protection against the return of influ-
enza. They know that cogged up system
and lazy liver favor colds, influenza and
serious complications.
To cut short cold overnight and to pre-
vent serious compl cations take one Calotab
ut bedtime with swallow of water-ehat'
all. No salts, nausea, no grp.ng, no
I sickening after effects. Next morning your
Icold has vanished, your liver is active your
system is purified and refreshed and you
are feeling fine with hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what you please--no dan
ger
Calotabs sold only in original sealed
packages. price thirty-fve cents. Every
druggist is authorized to refund your money
If you are not perfectly delighted with Cal
otabs.-Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
PERMIT ISSUED FOR
$4,000 RESIDENCE
Fifteenth Street; Total BuiId-
Ing Operations 10000

$4,000 residence with a $1,000
garage was th, high water mark an
tNr last ot building permits issued
yesterday which lutaloi over $4,000.
Tho Terrace priv, company viii con
strur, the residence at 1Ol7 East
Fifteenth street
phcr permits sued hv the build
ing lnspccturs office we're W \
Browuloc. 723 North Denver. aitera-
uous. $1,000. G. u Nlchclspn. i2o
College. s. 600 residence oscar FL
ls 5l6 \or'h H...f ford. Ile00 resi-
dcucc. + s sutherland 81 North
Victor. 81, 900 residence. r. Worth
inrloH. 26U6 East sixth, $500 resi-
dCurc Mrs Minnie HOdgcs 1895
South peoria. $50 residence. Hudson
Wire Compauy 1919 East sixth,
50 GEO warehouse. I'd Wygant, 1925
Madison. $1,000 residence, $1,000
garage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
AGREE on PROHIBITION BILL
DCndloCi In Conference h Broken by
senate and House Conference.

WASHINGTON, oct i-Brcak.;g
or a three weeks deadlock, senate
and house conference reached an
agreement late today on the prohihi-
ton enforcement bill quick approx
al Of the Conforres report Is expected
by leaders and the measure may go
70 the president early next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

"T-T'- ~ ~ NJ " TTTT
NpRMAN. oct T. II krlrtf-
n has rcs' snod ua secretary 'u Pres.
dent S'rttton - Urpoks or tho TINT
v'rsiy W Rhhhowr and gone to
Fonca 'IIy 20 take charge NJ ihr
social welfare department ~ the
MlrRnd oil and refining companies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

last year. Tho divorce records how.
ever. show that moro than double
the number Of petitions arc rirl
ln tho local courts iu comparison
with records in lblN A. lhg pres
'ut ratio II incro1sr fpr tho latter.
within two Years the number ur dI
yuir'a viii equal the number OF mar.
rtrr licenses applied for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-10
EP|SCOP AL|ANS
IN CONFERENCE
HERE TOMORROW
Plan to Take Measures for
Intensifying Campaign
in This and Other
Di0CeSeS.

Episcopalians Of Nebraska will
meet in a regional conference in
Trinity cathedral, Eighteenth and
Dodge streets, Thursday to perfect
plans for intensifying the nationz
wide campaign of the Episcopal
church now going on in this and
other dioceses.
The conference was arranged by
John T. Yates, chairman of the Ne
braska committee. Other members
of the diocesan committee are
Rev. w. S. Leete, Plattsmouth;
Joseph Barker, Omaha; Walter I.
Page, Omaha; Mrs. T. H. Tracy,
Omaha and Dean Hancock OF Irin-
ity cathedral, Omaha.
The following speakers from the
national headquarters of the cam
paign will be present: Rt. Rev:
Hiram Richard Hulse, Episcopal
bishop of Havana, Cuba; Philip J.
Knapp and Rev. George Long, ex-
ecutive secretary of the church S
midwest province.
Bishop Hulse will be head of the
conference which will open at $50
with the celebration of holy COM
munion in the cathedral. The wo-
men of the cathedral have extended
a special invitation to members OF
women's organizations in Omaha
and surrounding towns to be pres
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-10
South Side BreUities

For sale--s-room modern house, be-
tween G and H, on 25th. One of the best.
Price $500; $1,000 will handle. Phone
South 4549.
coal is all gone. We can't buy any more
at present. So better place your order
with US and be protected. G. E. Harding
Coal Co.
X. Moore, Twenty-sevepth avenue and
Grant avenue and John Henderson, 1851
Grand avenue. were each fined IS and
costs for failing to display proper auto
mobile licenses Tuesday.
John Klein, Twenty first and Madison
streets. William Yambor, 2126 Polk street,
Everett sarrett, 1913 z street, and Carl
Thomas, 1928 Monroe street, all minors,
charged with gambling, were given con-
tinuance of hearing until November l.
Kerst & Co., 4751 South Eighteenth
street. Steam. hot water and vapor heat
ing. Distributor and salesman for wasco
Garage Heating System. Agent for Cole
man quick light gasoline lamps Special
attention given to plumbing repairs. Phone
South 1855
Mrs. B. r. Marshall was seriously cut on
day noon at~the restaurant stand in Nor
ton park. striking her head on a broken
pop bottle. Mrs. Marshall had returned
for something forgotten there by her hus
band. B. F. Marshall, 41o1 street, owner
Of the stand.
MI uLu AHtoH och, 1aSt Soueit
Nineteenth street. are searching for their
daughter. Caroline, is years old. who dis
appeared Sunday In the company of Mary
Merz, Twentieth and Madison streets, and
a red-headed man named Carls Mrs. Hrbek
reported her daughters absence to police
Monday and stated that she had been rid
ing in an automobile Sunday with Carl.
DR.. Arthur ]. offerman, recently return
ed from Is months medical service at
General Pershipgs headquarters in France.
ho. tic int
his medical work and has opened an office
at 1897 South Twenty<fourth street. DR..
Offerman is a graduate of the Creighton
college of medicine and enlisted shortly
after receiving His degree,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-10
Special Purchase Of
Best AIuminumWare
In Sale Saturday at
Union Quitting Co.
World Famed Painting
Called "The Redeemer"
on Exhibition Free
to Public.
The Picture, Valued at
$4,000, Is on Display
This Week Only.

As every woman knows, that
for health and cleanliness, econ
omy and wear, there is nothing
to equal Aluminium in the kitch-
en-, it is safe to say that the
Special Purchase, which the
Union Outfitting Company places
on sale next Saturday, will be
we'll attended.
The sale is remarkable because
of the excellent quality and the
fact that concessions in price
made by the maker. on account
of the purchase, will enable you
to buy Aluminium ware at about
the price of Granite ware.
If you love kitchen made
bright with Aluminium ware, you
will also be interested in the
great War Painting of Herbert
de Mareau, who was killed in the
fighting at Chateau Thierry.
1t is a scene on Belgian bat
tlefield at eventide. In the fore
ground French soldier is
stretched prone on the battlefield
and in the distance the sun is
sinking to rest through the battle
smoke. The painting is exhibited
free.
The sale Of Aluminium ware is
additional evidence of the ever
increasing Buying Power of the
Union Outfitting Company, locat-
ed just out of the High Rent Dis
trict. AS always, you make your
own terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-10
FIASHET 7Gom FILM AND
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TO-DAY.
f<THE PERFECT LOVER"
with Eugene O'Brien in the
- I>.d .. ,tkr,.t,,,c .,o,.:t,,

(NTHE PERFECT LOVER"
with Eugene O'Brien in the
- lead, i. attracting capacity
houses at the Strand. Manager
Harry Watts has made some rec
ords in big business. Norma Tai
madge holds the foremost place, but
there is every reason to believe that
Eugene O'Brien will top it. This
is the last day, today, and if you
are anxious to see one of the best
pictures of its kind, this will be
your last opportunity The star,
the cast, the settings. the direction,
is of the highest order. The last
part of the week will be seen Doro-
thy Gish in Nobody Home" this
should prove to be another big draw
for this house.
Brandeis - Yankee Doodle in
Berlin is still drawing capacity
houses. The comedy has the best
Sennett comedians, Ben Turpin,
Chas. Murray, Chas. Conklin and
Marie Provost. Everybody is
charmed by the GRACEFUL Mack
Sennett Girls.
Muse-"l3th Chair" with Creigh-
ton Hale and Yvonne Delva in the
leads, "the most wonderful mystery
play ever produced" Madam Ria
da the Medium is at each perfor-
nance and gives private reading
during the day at the theater.
Moon - Gladys Brockwell in
Broken Commandments" heavy
drama. The sympathy is for Sport
ing Chance" Austin, an escaped con-
vict. but man at heart, played by
William Scott, who gives a good
performance. when Doctors Dis
agree will be seen the last part Of
the week.
Sun-"The Westerners," from the
novel of that name. by Stewart Ed
ward White, is on its weeks run at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-10
OPPOSITION TO
POTASH MEASURE
IS BOOM FRANC
Expected Supplies From Eu'
rope Not Coming-Pro-
teCtive Bill Would Have
Furnished Home Product.
BY E. c. SNYDER,
STAFF COrrespondent Of Omaha Bee.

Washington, Sept. 9.-(Special)-
Efforts made by opponents of the
bill for the protection of the potash
industry to keep it from being re-
ported by the ways and means COM
mittee have brought about some re-
suits not contemplated" said Con-
gresham Green of Iowa, Tuesday.
Expected Foreign Supply.
"They have supposed that if the
bill could be delayed the south and
east would be able to lay in a
large supply of cheap German pot
ash at prices which prevailed be-
fore the war. In this they have
been disappointed. So far, only a
small amount of potash has been
received from abroad and the Price
has been about double what gre
vailed prior to the war. What has
been imported from Europe has
come from the mines in Alsace, now
in the possession of the French.
The German mines are producing
but little, and the mine owners Of
that country have petitioned the
government for leave to double
their price.
"In France, where production
seems to be going on at greater
rate than in Germany, there is a
great demand for potash, as the
light French soils have had none
for four years. 1t is not likely that
any large amount of potash will
come soon from France. if at all.
Caused a Shortage.
The result is that there is all
impending shortage of potash and
the fertilizer companies have with
difficulty supplied their fall require
ments. which are small compared to
what they should have next spring.
If the potash bill had been passed
with the other tariff bills that have
gone through the house the Ameri
can factories would have been in
full blast by this time. Some of
them have started in a small way,
stimulated by the prospect of a
shortage, but they are not likely to
continue unless some definite as
surance can be given of the main
tenance of prices.
Biters Get Bitten.
Our soils that need potash will
be insufficiently supplied next year.
The whole situation is but another
illustration of the error that is made
IN attempting to rely on foreign
countries to supply products OF
which an adequate supply could be
obtained in our country at a rea-
sonable price if initial protection
was given. 1t is likely that the
prospect of shortage will lessen
the opposition to the bill which
heretofore has been quite strong,
not only on the democratic side, but
in certain republican districts in the
east"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-10
AT THE
THEAT Frs
AURA PIERPONT is piouant.

n AURA PIERPONT is piquant-
ly amusing as the French girl
- in IAN American Ace" the
headline attraction this week at the
Orpheum. In this melodrama orig
inally produced by Lincoln ]. Carter
and adapted for vaudeville by Tay-
lor Granville, she is starring with
him over the Orpheum circuit. One
of the telling scenes is plane battle
above the CLUBS. Another is the
scene showing the Americans going.
over the top. There is rich assort-
ment of other acts on the bill. A
feature that scores a hit is the piano
comedy of Hersohel Henlere.
Michael Feeley's acrobatcs dur
ing the first act of The Bon Tons"
at the popular Gayety this week are
of such hazardous nature that one
is privileged to wonder whether he
will live to present his feats at
the following performance. He pro-
pels his body through space like an
airplane making a nose dive. But
he don't light on his nose; he lands
on the top of his head, and it's only
a question of time before he breaks
his neck at the pastime. Ladies
matinee at 2:l5 daily all week.
Today marks the closing of the
engagement of the Caps family at
the Empress theater, where this
octette of entertainers have delight
ed the little folks and made the
old ones feel young again The kid
dies contribute individual specialtics
that are altogether worth while. The
closing number shows all six chill
dren offering homage to their par
ents. The Quaker City quartette
known on the circuit as The Sing
ing Blacksmiths," headline the new
show which opens tomorrow.
Alexander.
The lure of the unknown, the
charm of mystery are promised in
the forthcoming visit to Omaha of
Alexander, the original man who
knows" who will sponsor his own
show of wonders for six days at the
Brandeis theater, commencing next
Monday night, September 18th. This
will be the mystic's initial appear
ance in Omaha, the only city in the
state to be played this season,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-10
South Side Lad Struck
By Automobile May
Die From Injuries

Samuel Wolf, 8-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wolf, 26l8
K street, was seriously injured when
he was run down by an automobile
driven by Frank Keenan,, 4429 South
Sixteenth street, yesterday after
noon. Doctors say he may die.
The accident occurred at Twenty
sixth and H streets. The boy was
on his way to St. Bridget's school.
He stepped from behind wagon
as he was crossing the street and
was struck by the automobile.
He was taken to the St. loseph's
hospital by South Side police and
attended by Police Surgeon Young.
Mr.. keenan, was arrested for reck-
less driving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-10
South Side
Automobile Tire
Robbers Are Given
Fines Of $500 Each

Jess Eckford, IT'S South Twenty
fourth street, and George Herald
23l9 Harvey street, who are alleged
to have been stealing automobile
tires on a wholesale scale during the
past two months, were each fined
500 and costs Tuesday i'll the South
Side police court.
The arrests were made Saturday,
following the recovery last week of
81 stolen tires in a shed belonging to
Frank Skrupa, 45l5 South Twenty
sixth street, who has been arrested
and charged with receiving and con-
cealing stolen property.
Skrupa will be tried by the county
attorney Wednesday. Eckford and
Herald entered pleas of not guilty,
but we're unable to give satisfactory
explanations,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-10

this house. The cast is we'll chosen
Roy Stewart as Cheyenne Harry
gives good performance and puts
up an excellent fight with a half
breed. Mildred Manning shows that
she is versatile and leaves nothing
to be desired.
Rialto-William Fox presents
William Farnum in Evolves of the
Night a strong, gripping story of
love and adventure, Farnum giving
a good performance, his manly
physique making him suited. and
such parts possible. Thursday
Marion Davies in the Dark Star"
will be at this house.
Empress-Clean, highly emotional
and replete with thrilling Incidents
these are the outstanding features
of Under Two Flags" starring
Theda Bara, which will close its en-
gagement at the Empress theater
today. The production faithfully
follows the story as laid down in
Ouida's famous novel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-10
Famous Jewish Composer
to Give Concert Sunday

Solomon Small, known among
Jews the world over as a poet and
composer of Jewish ballads and
songs, will give a concert Sunday
evening at the Eighteenth and Burt
streets synagogue. He will be &C
companied on the piano by Miss
Anna Leaf of Omaha.
Included in Mr.. Sma1l's program
will be song entitled the "Po-
grom." Another will be "The Faith
full Bride" He will also give sew
eral Rotations.
Rabbi Morris Taxon will deliver
an address prior to the musical pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-10
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
(Helps to Beauty

A safe, reliable home-treatment
for the quick removal of super
fluous hairs from your face or neck
is as follows: Mix a stiff paste with
some water and powdered delatone,
apply to Objectionable hairs and
after 2 or minutes rub off, wash
the skin and the hairs are gone.
This simple treatment is unfailing
and no pain or inconvenience at
tends its use, but to avoid disap-
pointment be certain you get gen.
uine delatone.-Adv.