davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
K. OF c. HUT DEDICATED
At LOCAL BARRACKS
Cardinal Gibbons. Secretary DAN
iels and Others Praise War
Work Agencies.

! Cardinal Gibbons and Secretary of
the Navy Daniels were speakers yes
terday afternoon at the dedication of
! the Washington barracks. Both
| praised the organization and other
war work agencies for their accom-
/ plishments in the war.
| Victory was gained by. the allies
and America. said Cardinal Gibbons,
| because their cause was founded on
| the eternal principles of right In
addition. he added. the allied cause
! had for a military leader Gen. Foch,
a Godfearing man, who had faith
| in prayer, as did all great generals
of history from David down through
| the centuries.
! Il hope that our soldiers and sail
soon be able to come home" said
| Cardinal Gibbons. and that when they
do come each will be able to Law at
the feet of his mother the jewel of
+, great price. which she intrusted to
| him, the jewel of a clean heart in a
! clean body. Her blessing will COM
pensate him for all the trials and
| sacrifices he has endul ed
| Secretary Daniels Address.
Secretary Daniels said that every
American must be thrilled by the
| moral effect of this countryS en-
| trance into the war. which is now be-
| ing felt in Europe at the peace con-
/ ference. He recalled that the program
/ had been laid down by President Will
| son at Versailles. as attested to by
! the speech of Premier Clemenceau
| Mr.. Daniels declared that for the
| first time in the history of the world
| nation had gone to war with as
| much concern for the morals of her
/ soldiers as for their lighting ability
! The morals. he said, were being cared
! for in great measure by the Knights
| of Columbus and other war work
| agencies.
| Representative Jerome F. Donovan
| of New York reviewed the history of
| the knights of Columbus Michael
! u. Schaef state deputy for the Dis
presented the building to the com
| handing officer of the barracks Col.
Hetrick, who replied with thanks
Rev. p. J. O'Connell, state chaplain of
the order. blessed the hut.
The committee in charge included
r. J. Haltigan. chairman; Charles w.
Darr, Michael d. Schaefer Leo F.
Aughinbaugh. The building completes
chain of huts established by Cath
olics in the camps in and around
Washington.
]. Edward Rourke. formerly knights
of Columbus secretary at Camp Dew
ems Mass. and Carl A. Undersee will
be in charge of the new building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
Burial of D. w. Baker Tomorrow

The remains of Daniel W. Baker
former United States attorney, will
be taken from the vault at Mount
Olivet cemetery tomorrow morning
and inferred at Choppers. Md. Flu
neral ceremonies win be conducted al
st. Roses Catholic Church by Rev
w. j. Carroll of st. Paufs Church OF
Washington The funeral cortege will
leave $40 f street northwest at am
Several Washington friends of the
lawyer will accompany the widow
who was in a hospital suffering from
influenza when her husband died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

He has fair complexion, brown hair
and hazel eyes. The missing boy Is
we'll known to police of the ninth
precinct, many of them having pur-
chased papers from him on his almost
daily visits to the station. His mother
is sick and anxious about the safety
of her boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
Ex-Kaiser's Health Improves.

AMERONGEN. Holland. January 10
tby the Associated Presst willie n
Iaohenzoliern. the former German en-
peror, is greatly improved in heaith.
He is able to walk in the castle
grounds in the morning and after
noon. In the evening he enjoys par
Tor concert in the castle. where three
members of his suite perform on the
piano, harp and violonceiio.
Apparently his only distraction Is
the week end official visit from the
secretary of the Dutch premier and
the governor of Utrecht. Count Lydnen
Van Sandenburg. who are charged
with surveillance over the former
monarch.
Today the eX-emperor attended a
church service. conducted at the castle
by ciergymen from Seeist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
GOULD PUNISH Elk KAISER ONLY
AS ACCOMPLICE, JURISTS SAY

PARIS. January 19.-Some points
In the report to which Premier
Clemenceau referred yesterday when
iurists on the penal responsibility of
the former German emperor. were
made public today. The report was
drawn up by Ferdinand Larnaude.
dean of the Paris law faculty. and
DIR. y. 6. De LapradelIe, professor of
rights of nations in the same faculty.
The object of the inquiry was to
Investigate from purely juridical
poiut of view If the crimes committed
by the German government and army
involved the penal responsibility of
the former German emperor. what
tribunal should judge him and wheth-
CT his eXtradition could be demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
CARD OF THANKS.

ALSCHWEE. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation TO many kind
friends and relatives for their expressions AT
ut the death of my beloved sister. EMMA L.
ALSCHWEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

To Cure a Cold In One Day,
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE tTHb.
letst. 1t stops the Cough and Headache and
works of the Cold. T.. ". GROVES signature
OH each box. 3Oc.--Adyertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

against a company, but that the man
ager or director of a company can De
punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
1ugh Mcdonald, Newsboy, Missing

Search has been instituted for Hugh
Mcdonald, a newsboy. who has been
missing from his home at Capitol
Heights for four days. Hugh is thir-
teen years old and small for his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
LESLEY-BRowN. AT cardinals residence,
Baltimore. Nd. WILLIAM l.. LESLEY Of
Eas!ey. s. C., and MAMIE BRIGHTON
BROWN, by Rev Father Leonard, on Jan
uary 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

JORDAN. Sacred 70 the memory of our dcsr
father. WIN died year age today, jam
airy 90 1918,
/ The midnight stars cleaning upon his
silent grave.
The or" loved SO dearly and tried hard
Ia save:
The dear is sleeping. no care !, on
his brow
Oh. blamn rs NOT for weeping. Tor have
father
HY '''S TOWING DAUGHTERS. ROSIE AND
PEA RI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

AkISS. On Sunday, January ~, 1919. at 2:lo
AIN. at the residence of her aunt. Mrs.
Robert S. Anderson. 124S Fairmont street, OF
pneumonia. following Influenza GERTRUDE
EVA. beloved daughter of the late William
Ii. and the late Gertrude Richards Aniiss
funeral Tuesday ut 5 pm. from st. Stephen :
L. L. Church. 14th and Irving streets. ln-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

JORDAN. Sacred tn tie memory Of my dear
husband. who died year ago tnda,
Janunry "a. 1915.
Just year aro. dear husband,
Since you nEsSrd away to rest:
Though you're goun roar" not forgotten
Ry the one you loved the hest.
7 often sit and think of you
When I am all alone
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE EMMA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

To Heal A Cough E..
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY 35c Der bottle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

that is accorded to other businesses.
These film exchanges can be han
died just as we'll i'll Des MONIES.
Mr.. Blank came here and built the
Rialto theater at cost of S650,0OO
and in return we get this kind OF
treatment from Mr.. Brogan and the
Chamber of Commerce.
II know that the fuel admins
traitor of Iowa told me that the
Omaha fuel administration called
Kim up and asked what he meant
by allowing the theaters in Des
Moines to remain open and the an
swer was that it was their own bust
ness.
"Mr. Brogan takes it upon himself
70 criticise the fuel administration at
Washington because they are broad
minded enough to see that the mo-
ton picture theater is necessity.
"All that we are asking is for JUS
tice and we can't get that. Other
cities are open and an order has been
issued at Washington to open the
theaters in Omaha"
Theaters to Open Sunday.
Anticipating a relaxation of the
fuel embargo in Omaha, local
theaters are planning to open Sun
day. The Boyd is announcing Guy
Bates Post in "The Masquerader,"
which was regularly scheduled for
the coming week, to begin a weeks
run Sunday night; the Brandeis has
1.-THE Boomerang" for two nights,
starting Tuesday, and the Gayety
starts with Harry Hastings Big
Show" the regularly scheduled
number of the Columbia Circuit at
fractions. No word has come from
the Orpheum yet, but Manager
Byrne will give word of his bill in
time. -,
A telegram received by The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Brocaded Screens
for Telephones

Come in sets-a telephone
screen and a cover for the
directory, and attached to
the screen is an indexed
pad for the calls you make
most frequently. Made of
fine brocade in mulberry,
rose or blue and trimmed
with fine gold lace they
are decidedly attractive
SIS a set.
Then there's a smaller in
dexed pad to hang from
the mouthpiece of the
phone, it is very cleverly
fashioned of brocade and
gold lace, and is quite ex-
ceptional for $2.25.
A Paper Shopping Bag
A paper shopping bag will
be furnished you, without
charge, if you'll just stop
by and ask for one. Art
Department, Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Omaha Theaters Plan
To Reopen on Sunday

NSVhbAnuG1 FIVE NV OhesJ
board was to have been sent last
night, according to a telegram.
II. NJ. Thomas, manager of the
Rialto theater, stated last night that
lie was not satisfied with the 2 to II
opening idea; that an order had been
issued from Washington for the
opening of the Omaha thcaters and
he insisted that Omaha theaters are
being Disseminated against.
"When the order was issued to
close the theaters l was against
fighting it, because I believed we
needed to conserve COAL" said Mr..
Thomas, manager of the Rialto.
Kansas City and Des Moines the
aters now are open, and more re-
strictions are imposed on stores in
Des Moines so that they might be
kept open.
Resign From Chamber.
II have been member of the
Chamber of Commerce ever since l
have been in Omaha and have sub
scribed to their publicity fund.
When Mr.. Brogan took the posi-
ton which he did, he did not con-
suit the movie industry at all. As a
result of his action | and others Of
the film industry will resign from
the Chamber of Commerce.
II am writing to A. H. Blank,
who built the Rialto and Strand the
aters here and has established film
exchanges in Omaha, to remove
these exchanges to Des Moines.
where they give the amusement in
oustry the same respect and courtesy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

TlehoneD ougas2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
CHANGES TO Be
MADE TODAY IN
COAL ORDERS
Omaha Administrator Extends
Time for Retail Stores,
Theaters and
4. Factories. &

miners EN- begin bringing coal to
tie surface.
The terminal coal committee
probably will issue an order today,
lifting some OF the fuel restrictions
which affect theaters, retail stores
and manufacturing plants, but it Is
understood that this will not change
the general policy Of the committee
for the present in the distribution
Of coal.
The proposition is to allow the
tica,ers to open from to ii dur
ing the remaining days OF the coal
shortage, and to increase the hours
to normal as soon as coal condi-
tons will warrant.
Retail Stores to 6.
1t is also expected that retail
stores, which are now open from
10 to 5. will be allowed to remain
open until 6, beginning today.
Another announcement, which IS
expected to be made today, is the
adding of one hour to the factory
working day, which is now from
8 to 2.
]. E. Davidson, general manager
Of the Nebraska Power company
and also 4 member of the coal
committee, stated that his company
is able to furnish the extra light
and power which may be required
on account of these proposed chang
cs in the restrictions.
The coal committee yesterday is
sued the following statement:
"The coal committee is very much
gratihed at the news from Indian
apoiis, that the miners have been in
structed to return to work. The
committee also wishes to have the
citizens of Omaha and Council
Bluffs give further serious consider
alton to the actual conditions. Some
OF the mines may begin producing
today and others the first of next
week. In some cases the mines are
filled with water, which will have to
be pumped out before coal can be
produced, and that may take weeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

started this morning at Carter
and Seymour lakes, where 800 men
will be employed at each place. The
ice is more than | l inches thick. Ice
men expect second crop and as
sert that there will be no shortage
of natural ice in Omaha this season.
Mines Normal Monday.
Telegraphic information received
Yesterday by Union Pacific and Bur-
lington railroad officials indicate re-
sumption of normal operating con-
ditions next Monday at the Rock
Springs mines in southern Wyoming
and Sheridan mines in northern
Wyoming.
Eleven of % Rock Springs mines
were being operated yesterday, more
men are expected to return to work
today, and 100 per cent production
IS expected next week. Three mines
normally produce $50 cars per day.
Sixty-hve men entered the Sheri-
dan mines yesterday morning and
more reported for work yesterday
afternoon. These mines, which ordi-
narily produce 800 cars day, have
been closed for more than week,
with the exception of one mine
which was worked by few men.
Railroad men anticipate that all
Wyoming mines will be sending out
$50 cars of coal day, beginning
next Monday.
Coal Men on Edge.
Wholesale coal men in Omaha
are anxiously awaiting information
from the various mines in which
they are interested.
II believe we should have coal
here within 10 days if the railroads
do not hold it up. The mines in
Colorado have been maintained in
condition during the strike" said a
representative of the Engler Coal
company.
"The men must pump out water
and clean out gas and dirt before
they can resume coal production in
most of the mines. l would say that
we should begin to receive coal in
10 to II days." stated A. Reynolds.
S. ]. Welsh stated that he believed
i will be two weeks before Omaha
will receive coal in any appreciate
quantities. Goal from Wyoming
will, of course, reach US quicker
than from Illinois. 1t depends some
what on weather conditions and how
fast the railroads will move the
coal" .s..... .......
The Sunderland Brothers Coal
company estimates it will be two
weeks before Omaha will be able to
fire up" without restrictions.
A. P. Whitmore, manager of the
Sheridan Coal company, said: 1T
will depend largely on weather con-
ditions when we will receive coal
here. If weather condition are ia
vorable we will begin receiving coal
in four or five days after it is ship
ped from the mines in Iowa and
Wyoming. More coal is mined in
Wyoming that is needed by that
state and it is a question as to where
they will first ship their surplus coal
If the mines are in operation next
Monday we should receive coal
within 10 days."
Lights Turned OF.
The electric light company We'd
nesday night tried the experiment
Of turning off street lights for one
hour, but yesterday the mayor and
city council advised against contin-
uance of the practice.
The coal committee yesterday indi-
Gated the probability of authoriz-
ing placing more street cars in serv-
ice today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

or months. At best, normal pro
duction cannot be assured for some
time.
Warning to Public.
IF the pubic should become i'm.
patient and insist upon resumins
business before an adequate supply
Of coal can be brought into Omaha
and Council Bluffs, the conse.
quences within a very few days
would be as serious as any possibil-
ity in mind when the regulations Of
fuel distribution were taken over by
the national fuel administration.
1T will be necessary for each IN
dividual and business concern to ex'
ercise self-reetraint and make still
further sacrifices if the homes, hos.
pitfalls and essential food-producine
industries are to be supplied with
fuel.
THE electric lighting, and street
car service is to be maintained or
the present restricted basis. .....
False Hopes Raised.
The coal committee in endeavor
ing to obtain additional supply OF
coal, so that Omaha and Council
Bluffs may be relieved at the earlies,
possible date
False hopes have been raised III
some quarters by the receipt of ru-
mors of notifications of the fuel
administrators orders, but the or
ders received from the fuel admin
istration by the local committee III
dictate that restrictions should be
maintained"
The coal committee is OF the opin-
ION that Omaha should receive the
first shipments Of new coal next
week and that it will be merry
Christina" here insofar as the coal
situation is concerned.
eff operations are resumed in the
Wyoming mines Immediately" Mr.
Snyder added, I'VE probably will re-
ceive coal within FIVE days from the
time it is shipped, which would
bring US some relief next week
There is no surplus coal that we
know of that would be available for
use in Omaha now except the linn
tied amount in the terminals here"
Weather Considerably Milder.
A temperature of II degrees
above zero at 7 a. m, which was a
moderation. of 81 degrees since 7
Wednesday morning, had a CORE
spending effect on the local coal sit
uation.
The official local weather forecast
is: Snow and colder Friday"
L. A. Welsh, local weather bu-
reau chief, explained that the
weather is colder in northwestern
Canada and that general SHOWS are
reported from Montana and North
Dakota, with general increase OF
cloudiness all over the west.
The following temperatures were
reported yesterday morning; Valen-
tine, Neb., 2 below; North Platte. 8
above; Denver, 46 above; Lander,
SO above.
The coal committee yesterday
morning received many inquiries
from anxious Omahans, seeking in
formation on the lifting of restric-
tons. The committee called atten-
ton to DR.. Garfeld's statement is
sued Wednesday night indicating
that immediate removal of regula-
tions on soft coal was not to be
considered and that an early relaxa-
ton on the consumption of coal
must not be expected.
The ice cutting season will be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

from Washington states that Con-
gresham Jefferis conferred yes
terday with E. c. Wright, freight
traffic director of the United States
railroad administration, vino advised
that orders would be issued at once
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Viscount Grey to Return
Home First of Year

New York, Dec. 1l.--Viscount
Grey of Falladen, British ambassa-
dor to the United States, notified
Secretary Lansing today that he was
returning to England very soon on
leave of absence.
Lord Grey has been in America
less than three months and expects
to leave about the beginning of next
year.
Because of his personal interest
in American affairs, Lord Grey de-
sires to make another visit to Ameri-
ca, in a private capacity, if he does
not return in an official status.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Nebraska City
Pioneer Of 1858
Burned to Death,

Nebraska City. Neb., Dec. H.
Special Telegram. Frank Hay
ward, a resident of this city since
1858, was found dead in his one
room house in the western part OF
the city early Thursday by neigh
bors who had found the roof OF his
home on fire. Hayward was an in
valid and lived alone.
1t is believed that during the early
morning he built a big fire in his
stove and that his bedding caught
fire. The upper part of his body
was badly burned. 1t is evident that
he made an attempt to reach the
open, as he was partly dressed and
his crutches were found on the floor
by his side.
He was about 20 years of age. His
trade was that of carpenter. For
several years he had been almost
helpless and remained at home. He
is survived by a sister, Miss Lou
Hayward. who lives in Omaha. The
FIRE was soon extinguished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

from Chicago to the Omaha fuel ad-
ministrator to rescind the order
closing theaters and movie houses.
"On last Friday" the telegram
reads, a general order was pro-
mulgated, exempting theaters and
motion picture houses from the clos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

ing order. This order evidently did
not reach Omaha, according to
Mr.. Wright who said he would take
up the matter with Hale Holden. the
regional director, Chicago, and have
the Omaha fuel administration ad-
vised of the recent order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

What is said to be the smallest
practical electric motor forms a
new dental tool holder and weighs
but four ounces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Isle Hosiery

Silk Isle hose, in navy,
cordovan, African brown,
black or white, have prac-
teal garter tops and dou-
BILE soles, and are priced,
SIPS a pair.
Out size Isle hose in black,
with ribbed tops and dou-
BILE soles are priced, S5c
a pair.
Out size fine Isle hose,
black, with garter tops
and double soles are ST a
pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14

| Hands hat to Investor, who takes
it and yells:)
Investor-"What a messl Oh, my
haiti | can't use 1t. / can't clean
it. l can't sell it. can't give il
away"
McAdoo and .Hines-"Take it up
to congress. They'll fix it for you. :"
Doth link arms, bow and 60 off
Investor-"Mr. President, is il
true that ladies are always present
at Gridiorn club dinners? Then I'll
wait until I get outside before l
say anything more"
The labor problem and its rela-
ton got brief touch in a skit
, wherein a policeman disturbed the
banqueters, entering with a raving
| maniac.
"Who's he" was demanded.
well" replied the policeman, "it
seems that few days ago he was
waited on by the managers Of his
| political party and informed that
he's been selected to write the labor
plank in the next years platform
There was another labor skit de-
scribed as the "127th installment OF
the Continuous Comedy Drama"
One actor acknowledged that he
was made to look like Judge Gary
of the United States Steel corpor-
alton, said he had troubles remem-
bering his lines and was admonished
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
lARnR ADOPTS
DECLARATION Of
INpEP EN- DENCE
Union Heads Call Upon Work.
ers TO Seek Redress
Of Their Grievances by
Political Pressure.

Washington, Dec. l3.-A declara-
ion of principles was adopted to-
night by the conference of presi-
dents of labor unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
1t calls upon all workers to seek re-
dress of their grievances by polit-
cal pressure, presumably through
existing parties as no mention is
made of labor party.
Issues which face union labor re.
quire unity of effort if industrial
tyranny is to be avoided" the de-
cIaration said. 1t denounces the
use of Injunction proceedings in the
mine strike and oriticises the
"usurpation Of unconstitutional au-
thority by the judiciary"
Gompers Approves.
The declaration had the approval
OF President Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor.
Numerous resolutions were intro
duced and many attempts were
made to change the draft without
success.
Radical activities were condemned