davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-12
Tom O'Rourke Is Peeved.

Thomas T. ORourke, the only MAN.
ager in America with courage enough
TO take Fearless Fred Fulton anywhere
on this mundane sphere. Is In an ir-
ritable frame of mind because Joe
Beckett win not postpone his match
with Georges Carpenter, which is set for
December 4. and engage in a game of
fisticuffs with the puissant plasterer.
o'Rourke seems to be under the impress
sion that Beckett could without the
slightest inconvenience make a match
now with Fulton in order TO oblige the
plasterer's manager and afterward full
Ill his engagement with the French
champion.
Quite naturally. II Fulton had a match
with Beckett and Dempsey came along
and asked that the plasterer postpone
his contest with the Englishman and
fight Dempsey. O'Rourke would hasten
to comply with Dempsey's suggestion.
That is to say, II O'Rourke Is sincere
in his belief that Beckett should ex-
cuse himself to Carpenter and make a
match with Fulton. there can be no Ques-
tion that II O'Rourke were to be placed
in Beckett's position the manager OF
Fulton would take the same course that
he now asks Beckett to take. That is.
II O'Rourke is a consistent man. and
possibly there may be some question re-
garding that phase of the subject.
To the average person not versed in
the intricacies of the pugilistic manage
rial mind the proposal by O'Rourke to
Beckett snacks of impertinence and
selhshness and deserves q short sharp
answer
Beckett's match with Carpenter is the
logical one for the English champion
and promises not only a generous finan-
cial return but increased prestige for
the Briton. For IL Beckett defeats Car
pentier the Englishman will then be
assured OF a contest with Dempsey for
the worlds championship. with large
compensation assured. What may hap
pen TO Beckett in the ring with Dempsey
Is not germane to the subject, as every
boxer now shapes his course with wealth
as the goal. and Beckett, having become
the champion of his own country. has
a perfect right to do as his predecessors
have done.
ORourke was under the impression
mat English sportsmen would force
Beckett TO meet Fulton or lose caste in
MS own country. but the Britons at once
saw through tho O'Rourlse tactics and
have supported Beckett in his stand.
This is evident from this comment
mat recently appeared in the London
TiurSr
The sun., 1919-10-12

Fred Hyde may winter his stable of
trotters at Pinehurst, N. C. He will race
at Atlanta and Macon before going
there.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Much Interest in Match.

Ever since Beckett defeated McGoorty
me interest in his next match-against
Georges Carpenter. for the heavyweight
championship of Europe-has been very
much Increased. Beckett has improved
90 much In each Of his recent contests
mat his chances against the French
champion are now fancied considerably.
AZ speed, age and strength they are q
wen matched pair. and II Carpenter has
'"e greater experience and skill. Beckett
pohao!y has the heavier punch. There
seems TO be some doubt as to whether
OShpa Will be available for this fight
and one wonders II It would be big
enough 20 hold the huge crowd that
"L' certainly wish to be there-but
,.NattEer the place, one may be sure
Wat % viii be filled.
lvr both the men concerned this fight
""I De oi supreme importance, for there
~" Ilt.r doubt that the winner win
- me chance OF contesting the cham
sey. 'NN e''p
t'ton, the American giant who dis
Sosed OF Arthur Townley with such
s.suli'inate sr,,SInate ease at Olympia. is very
us TO meet either Beckett or Car
The sun., 1919-10-12

The Bondsman PAGER CAPTAIN Mack,
2 :05. is now in Murphy's stable. He is
one of the handsomest horses that was
ever seen on a racetrack.
The sun., 1919-10-12

At b II black plays 9-6, we get
17-14 with the same result.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Hal Malone a Good PAGER.

Hal Malone looks like the best Q .0S
PAGER In sight for 1920. After he won
a third heat from Direct C. Burnett at
Lexington in 2:01a his owner ordered
him home for the winter and refused to
put a price on him.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Fred Estabrook's trotter. e. Colorado.
worked mile at Lexington in 2:0eA.
He looks like the best stake horse for
1920. During the past season he won
eleven out of twelve races over the
half-mile tracks,
The sun., 1919-10-12

The Pagtime Stable has passed. w.
Fl. Cane of New York purchased Mary
Coburn. while ]. r. McCune of Pitts
burg gave $4,000 for Abbie Putney the
day before Geers defeated her in the
Kentucky Stake at Lexington. She Is
now in Cox's stable. Frank Ellis also
paid $4,000 at auction for volga and
her yearling flly by Lee Axworthy and
sent the pair to Castleton Farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Business Men Favor
Organization to End
Unfair Trade Moves

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 90
Establishment of a permanent or
ganization of business men for the
purpose discriminating unfair inter-
national trade practices, working
out a better system of international
credit and acting as a clearing house
for ideas with regard to manufac-
turers and commerce, is expected to
result from the international trade
conference which is to be held here
this week. Informal conferences
and subcommittee meetings were
begun today and will continue until
the formal sessions begin Wednes-
day night.
This new organization probably
will supplant the international con-
gress Of chambers Of commerce and
commercial and industrial associa-
tons which for IA years have been
a common clearing house for the
business ideas of the world. It's
functions have, however, been sus-
pended since June, 1914.
Government financing of Amer
ica's foreign trade should be ended
and the pre-war course of private
financing and enterprise resumed in
order to solve the difficulties in in
ternational commerce, according to
James S. Alexander, president OF
the National Bank of Commerce in
New York, who addressed the con-
ference today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
WILSON FRIENDS
DISMISS THOUGHT
OF A THIRD TERM
Baltimore Sun. Conceded White
House Authority. Makes
Definite Statement.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-(Special.)
In long dispatch from its Wash.
ington bureau. the Baltimore Sun
which is regarded as peculiarly close
to the White House. says President
Wilson will not be candidate to
succeed himself.
1t discusses the matter in detail
and says the state of the presidents
health is such that he would Meth
er be physically able to undertake
such a campaign as will be neces.
sary to elect a democrat next year
nor physically able to assume the
burdens of the presidency for an
other four-year period"
Would Be Suicidal. Z
The Sun says that while these facts
are deeply deplored by the intimate
friends of Mr.. Wilson they are facts
nevertheless and must be faced by
the practical politicians of the
party.
His painful experience of the
past few weeks" the Sun says,
must have convinced him. as it GER
tainly has convinced his physicians,
that it would be next to suicidal for
him to go through another presiden-
tial campaign, no matter to what ex-
tent he RECEIVERS from his present
prostration."
The possibility of his candidacy
has been dismissed by those most
closely associated with him." ac-
cording to the same dispatch.
Names Two Aspirants.
The Sun then discusses a number
of other democratic possibilities. 1t
points out that the friends of at least
two democratic aspirants have
launched their candidates.. These
candidates are Senator Owen of Ok
lahoma and Senator Pomerene of
Ohio.
The article is signed by ]. Fred
,Essary, for years a Washington cor
respondent of the Sun, a newspaper
man of standing who has the entire
to the inner circles of the White
House.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
King Albert Pms
Medal on Breast Of
His American Guard

On Board King Albert's Special
Train, Oct. 20-Regulations Of the
State department forbid its repre-
sentatives to wear foreign decora-
tons. That is the reason ]. M. Nye,
chief special agent, personally re-
sponsible for the safety of King Al
bert of Belgium and in charge Of
the royal special train, is not wear
ing one of the most coveted honors
the Belgian monarch can bestow.
His majesty called Nye into his
private car as the train was speed
ing across Kansas and pinned on his
breast the medal which made him a
chevalier of the Order of Leopold.
Bill" he said, II would like to
present you with this in appreciation
Of your services. If every one who
wears this order were as clever as
you it would be the first order in
the world"
Nye will turn the decoration in to
the State department, to be returned
to him when he leaves the service.
1t will be one of his most cherished
possessions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
CARY OBJECTS TO
Consideration
OF ARBITRATION
Reaffirms in Conference Steel
Strike Should Not Be
Arbitrated Gompers
Replies Sharply.

Washington, Oct. z0.-In his
first prcnouncement before the Ma
,ional Industrial conference Judge
E. H. Gary. chairman of the board
of the United States Steel corpora.
ton, sitting as a representative OF
the public. Monday, reaffirmed his
position that the steel strike
"shouli not be arbitrated or COM
promised" and objected to action
on that issue by the conference.
The steel official also restated
without modification his belief in
the onen shop and the right to de-
termine terms of employment be
tween employee and employer" This
statement brought from Samuel
Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and leader
Of the labor group in the confer
ence, the charge that Judge Gary
was taking the attitude that there
is no other opinion in the matter"
Referring to the corporation
chairniar's request that the confer
ence take no action in the strike,
the labor leader declared that if the
real industrial issues were to be
brushed aside there was no purpose
in continuing the conference.
While the clash of the two leaders
on the conference floor admittedly
farther removed the hope Of an
agreement on the dominant issue OF
collective bargaining, prospects OF
Cancellation were considered still
more remote tonight when it was
permitted to become known that
the representatives of capital after
an all.day session were steadfast in
their refusal to accept the Russell
Endicott resolution for recognition
of collective bargaining, which has
been approved by the public and
labor groups. The employers again
went into session tonight, but the
members of the group privately ad-
mitted that reconvening of the con-
ference tomorrow would probably
find them still in no mood to yield
on the vital point of dealing with
labor representatives chosen out
side their own plants.
The general committee of IS will
meet at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning and the representatives Of
the employers will attend with in
structions from their group. The
conference adjourned today to meet
also at $50 o'clock, but Secretary
Lane, chairman, will not call the
meeting until the general committee
is ready to report. It is expected
that. Thomas L. Chadbourn, chair
man of the committee, will an
nounce to the conference that an
agreement could not be reached
and that the two resolutions on col
lective bargaining will come before
the entire body with such changes
in verbiage as have been made in
committee andgroup meetings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Famous Vatican Choirs
of Rome to Visit Omaha

The Vatican choirs composed Of
80 selected singers from the famous
basilicas at Rome are expected to
appear in Omaha some time dur
ing the month Of November, accord
ing to Arch Bishop ]. ]. Harty of
the diocese Of Omaha.
The singers are from the prin-
cipal Catholic churcs of Rome, the
Sistine chapel, st. Peters, St. John
Lateran and the Pontifical Higher
Institute of Sacred Music. The
choirs are under the direction Of RI.
Rev. Monsignor Maestro Raffaele
Casimiri.
This distinguished body Of singers
from Rome comes with the full au-
thority of the churches and in ad-
dition to a series of receptions by
the highest dignitaries of the church
in this country including the three
Cardinals, Cardinal Gibbons, Balti-
more; Cardinal O'Connell, Boston,
and Cardinal Begin, Quebec. They
have been accorded honors. by the
mayors and their reception commit
tees in all the eastern cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Reliable Method Of Hair CsYe

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful in hair washing, we will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that brings out all the
natural beauty Of the hair, that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can
easily be used at trifling expense by
simply dissolving a teaspoonful of
canthrox (which you can get at
any druggist's), in a cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead
Of just the top Of the head. This
chemically dissolves all impurities
and creates a soothing, cooling
lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp
spotlessly clean, soft and plant,
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness of natural color, also a
fluffiness which makes it seem
much heavier than it is. After can
throx shampoo, arranging the hair
is a pleasure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Young Woman Says
Drunken Policeman
Insulted Her Sunday

Miss Virdi Barrett, II years old,
of the Colonial apartments. was i'm
properly accosted by policeman
in uniform Sunday morning at 5:45
near Fortieth and Dodge streets
while she was on her way to attend
early service in Catholic church.
The young woman declared the
policeman tried to take hold of her
hand and that his condition indi-
Gated he had been drinking.
Chief of Police Eberstein stated
that the incident had been reported
to his office. II was told that the
man was not in uniform. but have
not determined that fact. / expect
to receive a report on the case from
Sergeant Dillon. I do not know
the name of the policeman, if il
was 4 policeman"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
CHARGES PROBERS
OF PACKERS WERE
!. AVOWED RADICALS
Senator Watson Also Asserts
Adherents of Socialism In
trenched in Federal Offices.

Washington, Oct. 20-Charging
that the corps of federal trade COM
mission examiners which investi-
gated the meat packing business
was packed with men who are
avowed socialists. anarchists, reds
and radicals, Senator Watson, re-
publican Of Indiana, today told the
senate that the adherents of So
cialism were intrenched in every
department of the government and
introduced a resolution for an in
vestigation.
The senate referred the resolution
to committee and Acting Chair
man Murdoch of the commission
issued a statement declaring that
if Senator Watson's resolution
would be joined with one recently
introduced by Senator Sherman, re-
publican, Illinois. charging the
commission with conspiracy and
both could be investigated at the
same time "it would be decidedly in
the public interest"
Claiming that he spoke in defense
of the meat packers, who, he de-
clared, should be punished if guilty
of the charges made against them,
Senator Watson told the senate his
contention was that American bust
ness should not be investigated by
men who avow a determination to
destroy it and that the government
should not be represented by those
who preach a doctrine of its over
throw.
Declaring that the Chicago Of
fices of the trade commission from
which the packers investigation was
conducted were "a center Of sedi-
ton and anarchy-a nesting place
for socialists" Senator Watson went
through the list of men employed
by the commission in the investiga-
ton and charged various ones with
being pro- German, anti-ally, admirers
of Lenine and Trotzky, advocates Of
soviet form of government, partici-
pants in red demonstrations and pa
rades and disserninators of social
istic propaganda.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
COAL MINERS TO
STRIKE UNLESS
DEMANDS MET
President Of United Mine
Workers Say. Onus for
Walkout Laid to Operators.

Washington, Oct. 20.-On the eve
of q confidence called by the sec
rotary of labor in the hope OF avert
ing the strike off 100000 bituminous
coal miners, set for November l,
John Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
announced that the strike order
would not be rescinded unless op-
orators met all demands, including
the fye-day week.
Factions Far Apart.
Unlsss the strike order is with
drawn, the operators will not enter
into negotiations looking to an adj
justment Of the differences, accord
ing to. Thomas T. Brewster, head
of the coal operators committee.
The conference will be attended
by Secretary Wilson and the full
scale committees representing the
miners and operators, each compris-
ing 81 members, but the general
view of each group was that moth
ing would come out of the meeting.
Secretary Wilson, acting as govern
ment mediator by direction of the
presidents cabinet, still was hope
full, however, that the factions would
get together and not plunge the
country into strike at the begin
ming of winter with not more than
a months stock of coal on hand.
Refuse Compromise.
After comforting with members of
the miners committee who arrived
here during the day, President Lew
is declared there would be no COM
promise of any of the issues in
VOWED, reiterated that the old war
time wage agreement went out of
existence with the end of hostilities
nearly year ago, and that opera
tors could meet the new wage de-
mands without increasing the cost
of coal. Lewis entered vigorous de-
NAL of reports that in standing out
for the fve-day week the mine
workers were trying to force
through an ultra-radical doctrine.
Although the full scale commit
tees fix the pay in the central COM
petitive field, embracing Indiana,
illinois, Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania, Lewis explained that the
strike order affected bituminous
sinners everywhere, who, he said,
will quit work the first of next
month unless some agency mean
while can prevent it.
Washington. Oct. 20.-Demands
of bituminous coal miners for in
creased wages and a shorter work
week, IF met, would make coal a
luxury for the rich only, and as a
manufacturing nation, we would be
unable to compete with foreign ma
TONS" Representative Mondell, Wy
oming, republican floor leader, de-
clared during debate in the house.
The coal miners, Representative
Mondell asserted, were, among the
first workmen during the war to get
increased wages, receiving, he said,
perhaps as great an increase as any
one"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Variety Of Problems Faces
CONGREGATIONAL Convention

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 20.-A
variety of problems, including some
that result directly or indirectly
from the war, and heavy program
of routine matters face the 18th
biennial convention of the National
Council of the Congregational
Church, opening here Tuesday.
Clerical and lay delegates from
every part of the United States and
from foreign missionary fields are
here for the meeting.
At its first session the convention
is expected to elect a laynan
moderator to succeed Rev. William
Horace Day of Bridgeport.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21

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Send only lie with this coupon for Free
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are of the hair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Trial Of Automobile
Promoter, Charged
With Fraud, Put on

Chicago, Oct. 20.-S. c. Pandolfo,
head Of the Pan-Motor company OF
St. Cloud, Mimi. and IL other Of
ficials of the-corporation charged
with conspiracy and using the mails
to defraud in the. sale of 100000
stock in the concern, will be placed
on trial before Judge Lands Octo-
Der Is. The trial was set for today,
but postponed by agreement.
The indictments charged the de-
PENDANTS with having sold the stock
to 10000 persons. September 26,
Judge Lands entered an order
warning attorneys for the corpora
ton ava;nst intimidating or COM
municatina with government wit
neSSeg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
AMERICA FACES
ANARCHY IN ITS
ACUTEST FORM
Former French Minister Of
Armaments Sees Disaster
Ahead for U. S. In World
wide Unrest.
BY ALBERT THOMAS.
Former Minister Of Armaments and Lead.
ing French Moderate Socialist.

2ATm0mentS
ing French Moderate Socialist.
Written Expressly for Universal Service.
Especial Gable Dispatch.
Paris, Oct. 20.-The strike situa-
ton in America proves clearly that
the entire world is threatened with
half a century of revolution.
A striking spectacle is given us
by the United States, where the pro-
letariat. the best paid and most in
telligent in the world, is rising up
against existing conditions. This
signifies simply that the workman
everywhere is dissatisfied with the
social system and intends fighting
to obtain the heritage of equality
and opportunity for his children.
Statesmen the world over must
decide whether the working classes
shall get social bctterment by
means of wise, moderate legislative
reforms inaugurating the socializa-
ton of public utilities, and the DEM
ocratization of schools as well as
the partial suppression of heritages,
or by means of violence, anarchy
and famine and b1oodshed, to which
the unfortunate Russians were
forced to resort.
If America believes it can escape
the upheaval prevalent in the rest
of the world today it is fatally mis-
taken. Its sons, returned from the
war, the same as frances sons,
want a better, larger and more
just national life, and it is this for
which they are today paralyzing the
country by strikes.
Wage demands are only ineiden-
tai to the more upheaval which is
at the bottom of the unrest.
Let America beware. If it fails
to hear the voice of destiny it risks
the evils Of anarchy in its acutest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Great Britain's Railway
EMPLOYEES Ask "PIumb" Plan

London, Oct. 20.-"Rallway en-
ployes ask share in the manage
ment Of companies, and it is hoped
the companies will consider this
proposal" said ] H. Thomas, sec
rotary of the National Union of
Railwaymen, in a speech at Derby
last night. He said railway en-
ployes could contribute to the man
agement by reason of their expe-
rience and ability, and that such
services would Be valuable to the
railroads and the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
CITY Editor q Professor.

New York. Oct. 20-Charles Phil
lips, city editor of the New York
Times, has been appointed to the
faculty Of Columbia University
School of Journalism as associate
professor of Journalism, it is an
nounced. Several other New York
newspaper men were added to the
instructing staff and to the advisory
board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
Painter Dies of Bullet
Wound SeIf.InfliCted

Walter Larson, "a years old, 1923
Charles street, died at $3.50 yester-
day morning in the Swedish Mission
hospital from the effect of self
inflicted bullet wound at HISS Sum-
day morning. The shooting &C.
Cured in his home. No evidence
was gathered that Larson shot him
self Intentionally,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-21
To Investigate Investigators.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The .vari-
Gus investigating committees Of the
house would themselves be investi-
gated under resolutions introduced
by Representative Aswell, democrat,
Louisiana. The resolutions call for
statements as to expenses of the
eight investigating committees for
clerical help, incidentals and attor-
news fees.