davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
WIS EVENTSANDFEATU RES FOR WOMEN REA DERS

the New York Central railroad and ex-
poets the trip to take about 10 hours. His
flight was first delayed because he
neglected to notify the customs authori-
ties when he entered this country from
Canada and then because the landing
field in Chicago was not in condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

Duvetyn has had no trouble in reach
ing to the first rank of fashion, and
women seem to have forgotten their
former grievance against it and ac-
cept it without bubble.
New York.-Whatever the bad quail
tiles of duvetyn, true or alleged, the
outstanding fact of it's beauty makes
enc forgive it much.
There are woman who have had no
trouble with duvetyn OF velours de laine.
1t has served them WELL it has not rubbed
off as though it had the mango, it has
kept its color. Other women consider it
dangerous fabric, far more apt than
Velveteen TO show where one has rubbed
elbows with the world and sat too long
in one place.
FOR COLD WEATHER
Yet, rising above these contentious,
duvetyn has taken nrst rank among
fabrics The coloring, whatever it is,
gives sufficient warmth to the fabric to
make a persuasive appeal to the woman
who Goes not care for chiffon when
there is snow on the ground. In henna, in
fog gray, in sphinx blue in purple, and in
that green that Callot emphasizes, it is
as warm as a burst of sunshine against
3 north wind
Perhaps it is for this reason that wom-
en- choose it, especially those to whom
winter is a torment, even with the ad-
vantage of steam heat.
TIE captious critic may easily chal-
lenge the word advantage" for the
away as it does on the supply of coal,
makes the modernist, feel that something
is abort to ha ppen to our much-vaunted
steam heat on this continent. AS the
years increase the industrial troubles,
there are those who feel it is absolutely
for man to use other ingredients for heat
and motor power. The world, not only
in America, but everywhere, has had a
sudden jolt on the coal situation, one
that has made it stop and wonder what
will happen.
Those who went clown to the sea in
ships during the last four years have
heard little else than coal, COAL COAL;
and if the subject was not of coal it was
OF stok ers.
DUVETYN AND SQUIRREL
Well, whether or not man goes back
to hard labor or finds something new
With which to heat the world by ma
chinery, the wearing of warm clothing in
winter has become a fashion.
Women are a bit afraid to indulge in
an orgy or chiffon, georgette and crepe
de chine for January. They have had
some severe lessons, and therefore they
look upon duvetyn and velvet with the
same longing eve as the women of the
middle ages. They not only use the
warm material, but they add fur to it.
and then they try as best they can to
achieve a contour that has something
of line to it, and not all bulges and
curves.
The gown which is sketched shows an
individual costume that suggests Italy in
the fourteenth century.
The frock and cape are of gray duve-
tyn, warm, attractive gray trimmed
with bands of gray squirrel. The long,
slim, fiat line of the frock is accentu-
ated by the loose, graceful cape, after
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

Governor Vansant There is no north,
no south, no east, no west-just one
country, America" he said, as the con-
vention rose to its feet and cheered
the old soldier and the sentiments he
expressed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

Take this good old family medicine
For Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism,
Kidney Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Having superlative merit it has given
entire satisfaction to three genera
tons. Fine purifier and tonic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
andfaiied, you can stopburning. itching
eczema quickly by applying zemo
furnished by any druggistfor 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorouslyhealthy alwaysuseZ emo, the
penetrating. antiseptc liquid. It's not
agreasy salve audit doesnotstain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroublesof all kinds
The =. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

the manner exploited by Florentine gal-
lants during the Renaissance.
To make it more Italian, the wearer
of this gray duvetyn and squirrel suit
tons her short hair with henna velvet
caD.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Lack Of Violence on
Fifth Day Of Big Strike

miles from Pittsburgh, in which no
one was hurt. Arrests continue to
be made in different places OF men
who are usually charged with lott
ering and disorderily conduct.
l Sheriff Promises Aid
Continuing the fight for free
speech and free assemblage, the
union committee having this mat
,ter in charge today was busy MAX
ing arrangements to hold meetings
of the workers in many mill towns.
There will be meetings in Home
stead and Natrona with the consent
of Sheriff Haddock of Allegheny
county, it was stated, and deputy
sheriffs will be sent to prevent in
terference by state police.
Sheriff Haddock announced to-
day that he had given the strikers
permission to hold meetings in
halls in any city or town where 10
cal authorities had not banned such
gatherings He said that the union
committee had misinterpreted his
instructions when they announced
that he had promised them permis-
sion to hold meetings in "any city
or town wherever they could OBJ
tain a hail." The sheriff said that
he could not overrule local author
tiles in regard to meetings.
Strike Meetings Barred.
Mayor George Lysle of McKees-
port declared that no strike meet
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Judge Lands Restraints
Steel PicketS in Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Federal Judge
Lands today issued temporary in
junction restraining union steel men
from picketing the plant OF the Pol
lax Steel company, an independent
concern IN South Chicago. The
company filed a petition for an in
junction few days ago N the state
courts. but dismissed it.
The temporary restraining order
was granted when union organizers
failed to appear in court. They may
obtain a hearing by filing 24-hour
notice of their appearance and argu-
ments on making the order perma-
nent will be heard next Tuesday.
The company represented that 80 per
cent of their men were anxious to
return to work.
Except for the decision of Gov
ernor Lowden and Adjutant General
Dickson Of Illinois not to send state
troops to Waukegan where several
minor disturbances near the plant Of
the American Steel and Wire COM
pany eliminated last night in the
stoning Of automobiles as they left
and passed the plant and the injunc-
ton proceedings, there were almost
no developments in the strike in this
district and only few minor incl
dents IF violence.
About 1000 men were reported at
work in the Illinois Steel plant at
South Chicago. the same number
claimed yesterday by sources close
to the officials, ard some sheets were
rolled, the first actual steel making
since the strike began.
At the huge Gary works, infor-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
First Arrests of Strikers
Since WaIkout at Gary Made

Gary, Ind, Sept, 26.-Two men
were arrested here today charged
with throwing stones at an auto
mobile believed to be loaded with
strikers returning to work at the
plant of the United States Steel
corporation. None of the occu-
pants of the car were injured.
Major w. F. Hodges denied re-
port that committee representing
800 strikers. anxious to return to
work, had called on him last night
to demand protection. He said that
a committee Of strikers visited him
last Tuesday and inquired about
protection, but he did not think they
represented 800 men.
"The two men who talked to me
were employed as rollers at the
mills" said the mayor. They did
not say how many men desired to
return. | told them that the city
would provide protection to all
who wanted to go back. | have not
heard from them since and we do
mot know whether they returned to
work
Labor union leaders said that after
today they would be able to give an
accurate estimate of the number of
strikers who have returned to work.
There appeared to be little change
in the strike situation. 1t was said
that the strikers were returning to
work in small groups, although this
was denied by union officials. An
unofficial estimate placed the num-
her of men at work today at be-
tween 5000 and 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

stage, as she has at all of his other
meetings, watched him closely dur
ing the speech and was said by those
near her to have portrayed consid-
erable nervousness.
Aside from the speaking itself.
one of the hardest trials for both
the president and Mrs. Wilson dur
ing the trip has been the necessity
of riding through many blocks OF
crowded streets at the slow pace OF
the military escort which has been
in evidence almost everywhere. In
some cities these rides have been 10
miles in length and nearly all the
way the president has been on his
feet in his car with only the small,
white gloved hand OF the first lady
of the land to support him, waving
his hat in response to the cheers OF
the crowds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

British interests are planning a
world embracing airplane passen-
ger project in which no important
city is expected to be more than 10
days distant from London.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Officers Keep Mob
OFF Identified Negro

Continued From Page OneJ
negro, mob of ESQ men and
women gathered about the car.
With long clubs they thrust at
Brown in spite of the officers at
tempts to dissuade them.
We'll take care of this onep
screamed one woman in the crowd.
Don't take that man to jail!" yelled
a man. Let us have him. The
courts won't punish him. We will"
Brown was unable to talk.
Keep Mob Back.
He sat stupified by the fury of
the crowd. When the mob surged
back and forth against the car
Brown cringed beside the officers
] who were protecting him.
"We'll have to identify him first"
said Officer Sinclair. Let us bring
him before the girl. You don't want
to hang an innocent man."
Although Brown had already faced
the girl, the officers brought him to
.he Lobeck home again to escape
the crowd
On the front porch they backed
him into a corner. Sinclair stood at
one side and Lighthall at the other
with drawn guns. Bosen canvassed
I the crowd for the kew to the
emergency car.
For more than an hour Sinclair
and Lighthall stood off the mob.
Throw Rope Over His Neck.
One man in the crowd threw a
lariat about Browns neck, but be-
! fore it could be drawn Officer
Lighthall had torn it away.
In the meantime Officer Bosen
! had located the key of the police
car. Bosen hurried to a telephone
to call the police station
Three cars of detectives and pa
trolmen hurried to the help of
Browns defenders.
Brown was taken to the police
station, booked for investigation and
later to the county jail in the court
house.
He was not questioned regarding
his alleged attack on the Lobeck
girl. According to the police, his de-
oNilptioh tdiliOS CAdStly With IDe one
given Thursday night by Hoffman
and Miss Lobeck.
Virginia Jones. white, 24lS South
Fifth street, and Henry Johnson,
negro, of the same address, were ar
rested last night by police and are
being held for investigation in con-
nectio1 with the assault. Brown was
arrested in their home and it is be-
lieved by police that they knew of
his Whereabouts Thursday night.
Virginia Jones told police that
Brown did not return home until
after midnight, but that she did not
know where he had been.
The officers were handled rough
ly by the mob and were beaten by
the fists of the enraged men. Ser
geant Samuelson was hit over the
head with club. His injuries are
not serious
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
COMPERS TELLS
SENATE ISSUE
IN BIG STRIKE
Committee Adjourns Until
Next Week, When Judge
Gary Will Tell En-
ployers' View.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The issue
in the nation wide steel strike was
defined today by Samuel Gompers
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor as recognition of the
rights of employees ito be heard, to
organize and to have some voice in
determining conditions under which
they labor
Appearing as labor's second wit
ness in the senate labor committee
Investigation of the steel strike
Presiden, Gompers drew from his
experiences as chairman Of the first
committee to organize the steel in
dustry and traced the history of Or
eanized labor's efforts to unionize
the workers. When he finished, the
committee adjourned until next
Wednesday, at which time Judge
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel corporation has promised to
appear. ...
President Gompers condemned un-
sparingly civic authorities in the
western Pennsylvania steel centers
and repeated many of tie charges
made before the committee yester-
day by John Fitzpatrick, chairman
CT the strikers committee
Gary Gets Blame.
Whatever helps the corporation
against the workers, that the au-
thorities of Pennsylvania will be
found doing" Gompers said at one
point. Full responsibility for the
strike, he laid at the. door of Judge
Gary, who could have stopped it,
he said, by. granting a conference
to the striAe committee.
Counter charges against the steel
workers, involving the revolution
ary radicalism of William z. Foster,
strike committee secretary, in par
ticular, was met by Gompers with
the assertion that Foster no longer
was a syndicalist or a believer in
violence.
Big Increases Made.
Senator Sterling, republican from
South Dakota. read some steel COM
pany statistics, i'm reference to
greatly increased pay of workmen
during recent years, and efforts made
by the company to place its stock
among employees. In reply the
labor chief said that the company
had increased its earnings 400 per
cent while increasing workmen's pay
100 per cent and that its stock sell
ing enterprises were attempts to tie
the men to the jobs"
What we want is the right to
have workers represented before
their employers" he went on rep
resented by counsel of ability. of
courage. and of intelligence that can
cope with the power of the corpora
ton chiefs and can htly set forth the
evils and injustice of plant and mill
life. This war was fought against
autocracy and won against autoc-
racy, whether autocracy of militar-
ism or autocracy of industry. The
day is past when an employer, no
matter how great, can declare him.
self master of all he SURVEYS"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Store Sues Athletic Club
For Damages From Water

The first time the big swimming
pool in the Omaha Athletic club
building was emptied, February q,
1919, the flood of water was so
great that it flooded the basement
of Hayden Brothers store, two
blocks away. This was due to the
smallness of the drainage pipe,
which permitted the water to back
up"
Hayden Brothers, today filed suit
in district court for $1,5o5.5S dam
ages from the water. The city, fol-
lowing this accident, installed a
large drainage pipe from the Ath-
letic club to the Dodge street sewer
to carry off the water from the
swimming pool.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
.CLEMENCEAU Is
FIRM IN BELIEF
u. S. WILL RATlFY
On Seventy-eighth Birthday
Premier EuIogizes Help OF
Americans In Winning
World War.

Paris, Sept. 26.--Premier Clem
enceau's remarkable address in th'
Chamber of Deputies yesterday. II
which he asked for the ratification
of the treaty of peace with Germany
was made on his 7Sth birthday. II
there was an impression, that his
words on the previous day during
his colloquy with M. Barthou were
slight on America, the way he
spoke of the admirable impetu-
osity" with which America flung
men into the battlefields. showed
that no slight was intended.
Applause rang through the cham
Der when the premier said:
Would you know my complete
thoughts? Should there be no writ
ten treaty, | would count on Ameri-
ca all the time. | can say we are
firmly counting on the adoption or
the treaty over there"
Il have seen young Americans at
the front" he continued, and not
one of them whether his origin was
German, Italian or Pole, wavered in
the fight. When asked why they
were there they replied: For lib
erty.'"
The premier recalled how at one
crisis the allies had to decide wheth-
err to defend Calais or Paris.
"A few days later" he continued,
Premier Lloyd George OF Great
Britain asked me what | had decided.
| replied: France made Paris. Paris
made France. | would burn Paris
to save France"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Another Captured Cannon
Has Arrived in Omaha

Another captured cannon has ar
rived in Omaha and is temporary in
a storage warehouse. 1t was sent as
an appreciation for what Omaha did
in the Liberty loan drives, and is IN
custody of the Omaha branch of the
federal reserve bank Manager East
man of the bank will ask the county
commissioners to allow the gun to
be placed on the court house square.
The gun is nine feet long and the
carriage more than nire feet, 1t was
captured in the Argonne wood, in
which fighting Nebraska and Omaha
men were engaged. For this reason
it was sent to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

nation from within the mills was to
the effect that $500 men we're at
work, with few OF the mills, fur
naces and coke ovens in operation.
Sustain Strike Move.
Youngstown, O., Sept. 2o.-Senti-
ment Of striking steel mill employees
as shown in vote on the PROPOSE
ton of returning to work is against
any such move until the strike is
settled, according to union officials
here. At meeting called for the
purpose of voting on the proposition,
l25 men voted against returning
while 81 indicated that they were
ready to go back.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

ings would be permitted in that city,
where they have been banned for
many weeks. He said he had as
much authority as the sheriff in this
regard and would oppose any move
to permit such gatherings.
The union steel men are also
barred from holding meetings in
Duquesne and Clarion, according to
reports at strike headquarters.
Mr.. Foster said the union wished
to avoid any trouble with the au-
thorities, but would demand that
the constitutional rights of the
workers be upheld" He said that
the mass meetings conducted by the
organizers were always orderly and
peaceful.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
administration in naming OF post

administration in naming of post
masters.
"'Senator Hitchcock has agreed
with few things which this man Bur-
lcson has done since taking Office,
particularly since the war came on,
and he has voiced that disagreement,
as many other democrats have done.
But not democrat here in Washing
ton has the least thing to do with
naming of postmasters, All they
can do is get their friends to take
examinations .arM pray that civil
service marks will lead later to their
elevation to, the places. That is all
the good Lord could do if he were
democrat now and here trying to
get justice for his party in the
naming of his postmasters. If Gem
eral at Norfolk, is not loyal Amer
ican--,
THAT was the man who was
republican, and who won out on the
examination. Here is the suggestion
as to how to get him out" Senator
Norris explained.
IF General at Norfolk is not a
loyal American. or is an immoral
citizen. the appointment can be held
up. But those are the only grounds
upon, which there is the slightest
show of keeping him out of the
place.
May Open Way Later. &c..
" / agree with what you say about
the damaging inconsistencies in run
mig the Postoffice department this
way. 1t is shame that we must
endure it, the Lord knows. But the
game cannot be beaten the way it's
played just now. Thank heaven.
there may be way opened up later
whereby it can be beaten. But when
that time comes it may be too close
to the time the republicans will take
the administration away from us,
simply because thew play politics to
the limit all the time.
{" Arthur Mullen understands the
difficulties precisely Talk the mat
ter over with him some time, or if
you are in Omaha ON July "a, when
the national chairman and his party
are there, join that and hear what
they have got to say on the subject.
With kind regards and best wishes.
"'(Signed EARL B. GADDIS,
Secretary to Senator Hitch
cock"
Pis-Counter Statesmen.
Concluding. Senator Norris said:
MIR. President, when the president
and Mr.. Burleson started out on this
plan, which l believe was right, to
take the postoffices out of politics
they must have expected condemna-
ton from politicians of that kind
They must expect to be condemned,
and when they refuse to go as far
as the pie-counter statesmen would
like to have them go, then they are
condemned, of course; but Mr.. Bur-
Lesson is unworthy of his office un-
less he has the courage and the
nerve to stand up against such poll
ticians and pie-counter statesmen"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

During the last address of his
speaking trip, however, delivered
yesterday at Pueblo, many of his
hearers remarked that he seemed to
be very tired and to speak with ef.
fort. Mrs. Wilson, who sat on the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Congressman Evans Goes
On a Visit to Pittsburgh

Washington, Sept. 26.-(Special.)
Congressman Evans will leave for
Pittsburgh tomorrow to meet Mrs.
Evans and daughter. Mrs. Evans
will visit relatives in and about
Pittsburgh for short time before
joining the congressman in Wash
lngton. He will return to the capi-
tai with his daughter on Monday.
The latter will enter the district
schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Negro Holdup Escapes

B. Stock, 30l7 South Sixteenth
street, foiled a negro who attempt
ed to hold him up in front of his
home hst night. The negro or
dered him to throw up his hands
and a. the command Stock drew a
revolver from his pocket and COM
menced shooting. The negro fed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31

pod kicroWnictWcm takic1n, &c "a
kfdaowi temu prawdziwie win
szowat nalczy: rczultaty pomySl
nc obScrwujcmy L tcj nauki L
Gala satySfakcyq; jcstcSmy pcwni,
lie nauka ia i Ia mad mia Szczc-
g0lnicjsza piccza. zanlifoWanrr w
niej szczcg0lnicjSzc czynia
doDrzc w tym zak}adzie W wysl
zasady doSwiadczonci, &c muzy-
ka duSze uszlachctnia.
- w wymicnionym wyzej "a
k}adzic przygotowuja sic juz do
doroczncgo popisu i wystepu dra-
matycznego. kt6ry togo roku a
powiada sic niezwyklc swictnic |
cfcktownic. jak mozc nigdy: wv
step ten odbedzic sic w nicdzicle
dnia ~ kwicutia W sail ia Sta
nisiawowic: s~zczcg0}y W swoim
czasic podamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31
Z AkADEMII NAJSW.
RODZINY.

Wczoraj Pc %pofudniu odbyf sic
W Akadcmii p. w. NajSw. Rodzi-
ny - konccrt popisowy muzycz-
ncj klasy, p~rowadzonej PREY tel
instytucyi &c szczcgolnicjSzq sta
%rannoScia i pod prawdziwic IA
chowem kierownictwem. Priced
publicznoScia, wcale licznic zgro-
madzona - zfozonq przcwaznic Z
rodzin i znajomych, oraz przyja-
cio} uczennic i zakiadu - popi-
sywa}y sic panicnki grq wpraw-
ma ma fortepianie, a wszystkic
grady talk, il kazda oklaski otrzy-
mala sowite; Wystapify panny:
Geraldyna Oberska, Ircna Sfa-
wiiiska, Roza Pawiowska, Lud-
wika Piacllecka, Zofia Wachtlow
ma, Wiktora Wilkowna, Elzbieta
Freeberg, Janina PijanowsHa i
Anna Stupnicka. Wsrod granych
utworow zauwazylismy ma progra
mic kompozycye Czajkowskiego,
Moszkowskiego, Chopina, Bize--
ia, Schuberta, Schumanna, Wag-
nera, Poldiniego i inne wszystkie
doborowe niepowszednie, podajq-
&c widocznie muzyke studyuJacej
m}odziezy re strony powaznej,
wyzszej, ME ,lichej - prawie bru
kowej, grasujacej w kraju tutej-
sym, tax og6lnie, a tax - ME
zas}uzenie lubionej przez szero-
kie - mafo oSwiecone kola ma
szcj publicznosci. Muzyka W ~
kiadowi temu prawdziwie Win.
pielegnowana i prowadzona &c
szczcg6lnicjsza starannosci9 i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-31
KWARTALNE POSIEDZE-
ME CIR. /. ZJEDNOCZENIA
KAPLANOW POLSKICH.

Kwartalnc posicdzcnic Grupy
lei Zjccnoczcnia kapianow Pol
skicll odbedzic sic VIC wtorcli, d..
lgo kwictnia, mic w sail Zjcdno-
czcnia P. r. H.. jak poprzcdnio
zapowiedziano, lecz w paraiii Sw'
Wojciecha ma plebanii X. Pro-
boszcza X. Gronkowskiego, o
godz. lei popoiudniu.
Uprasza sic wszystkich ksiezy
0 1askawe przybycie.
KS. w. Zapaia, prezes,
Ks. ]. Grzezinski, sekr.