davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Raids Last Niqht.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. S.-Federal
officials here today were reticelt re-
garding raids in the state last night
of Russian colonies. 1t was said
search was made for "reds" who have
been brewing trouble.
Latest reports showed nearly one
hundred state arrests. Detroit had
more than half that figure =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Thirty More Policemen.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. s.
Los Angeles is getting ready for the
tourist rush. The council has been
asked to add thirty men to the police
force for the winter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

la nation wide revolutionary plot In
be United States, alleged to have
len fostered in Russia, has been
|ustrated by federal agents, it was
hnounced in Washington today.
The uprising which is said to have
zen planned to start with general
demonstrations today, apparently was
,crted .nrough series of raids by
apartment of Justice operatives in
karly score of cities last night and
rIy today, in which close to 600 men
ID women were arrested.
The revolutionary movement, ac.
riding to government officials, was
rectIy in charge Of the Union Of
ussian Workers, declared to be
nore radical than the boIsheviki."
Fganized in Petrosrad, it was said
have 1000 members in this country
10 were ready to establish their own
rm of government as soon as the
nted States government had been
lstroyed
according to government officials,
antities of arms, gathered in prep.
|ation for the revolution was seized
the raids. 1t was regarded as sig.
fcant that most Of the prisoners
ire Russians.
Alleged revolutionists arrested in
ton wide roundup:
Chicago district, 200.
New York, 15o.
Detroit, So
Hartford, Conn, Al.
Akron, Ohio, 40.
Newark, N. j., So.
Philadelphia, 80.
Ansona, Conn, 27.
Waterbury, Conn, 6.
Buffalo, N. Y, 8.
St. Louis, 8.
New Haven, Conn, 2.
San Francisco, 2.
Pittsburgh, /.
Baltimore, 8.
hartford, 2.
Youngstown, is.
Total, 616.
" Ralph F. Couch, United Press
4 Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Raids
2on radicals which began last night
Institute the beginning of nation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Ideal Husbands.

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov S.-Avia.
tors make ideal husbands, AYERS
President Emeritus Wheeler Of the
University Of California The training
of an aviator develops good nerve ana
it takes good nerve to raise a family.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Quick Action,

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov S.-Oscar
Johnson got quick results. Rushing
into the police station he said he'd
been robbed of $40 he left in his shirt
pocket upon retiring Police searched
him and found the money.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
After Eifty.six Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov s.
Fifty-six years of married life are
enough, according to Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson, who is suing Amos Parker
Johnson, Belmont capitalist, for di-
vorce. They were married in 1868.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
GettIno the Other Fellow.

EAST ST. LOUIS. III, Nov "a
goat saw his reflection in mirror in
show case here and decided to get
the other fellow" Damages, to the
building $500. So,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

ent cigar and it made me dizzy" ne
pleaded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
pine Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

Hlted Press Leased Wire Service1 ]
NE WORK, Nov. S.-Right to
hg out the family wash is inalien-
Ieven IL it defaces an apartment
me MAGISTRATE Sweetser ruled when
i Glnsburg complained the super
eshaent three times removed the
prescrbed for Jessie James.
nANsAS MAJ CITY. Mo-, Nov. 8. -
rlked money and sixty bottles of
'9tics-tended to show that DR..
y. " Smith, charged with violation
ue Harrison anti-narcotic law,
eserined for Charles Chaplin" and
Jesse James,"
5npN Branded For Years.
AVER, Colo, Nov. S.-Higher
tseation is indelibly printed on eight
,serslty students. School or Mines
.s asnts daubed IN" on the shaved
aus OF eight with nitrate OF silver.
may wear off in years.
,, Five Cent Cigar.
WI W.. WAUKEE, Wis, Nov. S.-Frank
,SS'ovitch ,S was the first man charged
~ drunkenness since war prohibi.
went Into effect. Il smoked a five
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

The Telegraph Service of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-Democrat is received over
| our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

" Ralph F. Couch. United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Raids
lon radicals which began last night
Pstltute the beginning of a nation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
THE WEATHER

Rain Tonight and Sunday. Lo-
cal temp. 7 p. M, A; Z a. M,
45.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
LOTS OF COAL IN
THEEAST.SAYS
YARDS VISITOR
No Curtailment Of Industry by
Coal Strike There, Declares
Massachusetts Man Buy
ing Cattle.

Levi. Weinberg of the Brigh.-
wood Dressed Beef Co., of Spring
field, Mass, was a visitor at the
South Side stock yards this week,
and during a visit at one of the
commission firms. told of conditions
in the East.
According to Mr.. Weinberg, all
Industries were running full blast
with no curtailment caused by the
coal shortage, and he said there
seemed to be an abundance of fuel
in the Atlantic Coast states.
"The company which represent
comes to the west to get good cat
tie" said Mr.. Weinberg in explana-
ton of the reason for shipping live
Itock such 4 long distance.
I'm Massachusetts, the only cows
we can get are little Jerseys and
Holsteins, which is because of a
lack of corn and alfalfa for feed and
OF the failure of the people in rails
ing cattle for beef.
Eastern business men hoped to
see the peace treaty question settled
70 that the road would be open to
finance bankrupt European coun-
tries, which have made no demand
Tor our products for which they
cannot pay"
( After making a tour of the stock
( yards and various packing houses,
he visitor commented upon the
wonderful amount of business tran
,acted in a day and noted the i'm
preston made upon him of the ac-
tivity and spirit displayed by the
average business man Of the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
South Side BreUities

sale-Evsrything. E. v. Loris. a4is N
street.
"A biz dance 1t Bellevue college Saturday
night, December IL.
Fine koms for sale or rent. I offer for
hsle or rent the residences property. oez2
n 36th ST., Highland park district;
f,ne home Possession December 10.
Henry c. Murphy. Phones: South zoe OF
South 1867
The grocery store Of Perelman Brothers,
$500 Q street. was broken Into THURSDAY
night and merchandise to me value 2,
5000 stolen, according to report received
~ the police Friday. Entrance was gained
BY breaking . side window and the follow
ing articles were reported missing: Five
cartons of gum, ~ pounds OF chewing To-
bacco. Il dozen cans Of smoking tobacco,
six tars Of smoking tobacco. - boxes OF
cigars and six cartons Of cigarets
WORTH YOUR TINE.
The best you can do is the best you
can do. and kind reader the best you can
do is when you so shopping for Christmas
sifts Ia to make a bee line for Flynns
And see these things that are SO useful
and valuable to your friends. 1t saves .
s lot of brain flag when you see these pain
robes, neckwear, gloves, shirts ana waists;
enderwear. silk skirts. hosiery. belts
and handkerchiefs, shawls. mufflers. bags
waists, suspenders, house slippers. etc;
There is lot Of satisfaction in good
srticle-you find the good stuff here at
aFlynn's and the price don't kill. There Is
4 lot OF other things besides the above
list We could say suits and oyercoats
and linens make beautiful gifts; pieces 70
Embroidery are nice and worthy for girls
Come early and bring the children. The
trading hours are short. When you see
yo,, will appreciate our slogan. "ShoI
and SAVE at rlynnA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Cudahy Packing Co.
Issues Statement On
Big Pork Losses

The Cudahy Packing company in
Omaha Yesterday issued the follow
ing statement:
Information just received indi-
Gates that the British ministry Of
foods is facing a loss OF millions Of
dollars on American pork products.
This. loss is due to the fact that
British firms bought more mild
cured" pork than British ships. Brit
ish labor, British docks and British
warehouses could handle efficiently.
"Some of the meat was slowed
badly in ill-equipped British vessels.
Some was allowed to lie for six or
Eight weeks in the holds of British
boats at English ports where strikes
Were in progress. Bacon and other
'mild-cured" meats, which were pro-
cessed in accordance it'll British
specifications and which had left the
United States in perfect condition,
were left for 4 month or two on
British quays, exposed to sun and
weather. Much Of the pork is still
improperly protected.
Naturally, under these conditions,
which were caused by labor short
age, lack of refrigerator facilities
and perhaps by overbuying, the
mild-cured pork has deprecated. /.
"Since the British. ministry OF
foods resumed control on August .,
the British government thereby
came into possession Of the meat
stocks and shipments in transit. h.
inspection by the ministry OF
foods began about September ! and
necessarily proceed slowly. Mean
while. the "mild-cured" pork, i'm
properly protected or not protected
at all, continued to depreciate in
value. This depreciation is still 60
ing on.
"During the latter part OF the war,
The British partly solved their ship
ping and refrigerator difficulties by
specifying that their pork was to be
heavily salted. But British taste,
unused to heavy sailing, rebelled,
aud there was some criticism OF
American pork on this account, al
though it had been so sailed at the
direction of the government"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Army Doughnut Means OF
Relieving Mans Conscience

II the seven cents you find still
in your pocket, after you have had
q ride down town in pickup auto"
burns, and you can't get over tho
feeling you are cheating the street
car company out of what rightfuily
belongs to it
You know habits are awful things
some times--but here's the rest OF
the story:
Take that seven cents. OF At least
FIVE cents of it, and drop 1t in one
Of the Salvation Army doughnuts.
which you will find on most every
principal Farnam street corner.
They can use it to good advantage.
This is a suggestion from eiti-
zen, who found relief for his con-
science in a like manner-as long as
he held on to that seven cents. he
said. he felt like he wasrobbing the
street car company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Men and Women Want
Jobs as Special Agents
To Enforce Dry Law

Nearly $50 men and women have
made application to John ]. Gillin,
internal revenue agent in charge OF
the Omaha department, for posi-
tons as special agents. Officials OF
the department say many of the
new agents will be used in the en-
forcement of the national prohibit
ton law.
The examinations for the posi-
tons will be held in the federal
building in Omaha and in 10 other
cities January z. The salaries range
from $500 to $1,000 per year.
Application blanks state that the
applicants must have had at least
one years experience in investiga-
ton and prosecution. Besides be-
ing liquor agents the officers will
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Snow Forces Men to Desert
Automobiles for Street Cars

Hundreds of heads of commission
firms packing plants and others who
have been accustomed to go to their
work in their automobiles on the
South Side have been compelled to
use the street cars, as street trat1c
has been greatly hampered by the
large drifts of snow in tho streets.
The sudden thaw of Thursday
helped to make the streets more dit
ficult for automobile transportation.
as the snow became packed. Street
cars have been crowded night and
morning on both the Crosstown line
and that of the West @ street line,
but cars have been furnished suffi-
Gent to take care Of all who wished
TO ride.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Newly Appointed Officer
DISCHARGED by EberStein

J. J. Montag, one of the newly ap-
pointed policemen. was discharged
yesterday by Chief of Police Eber-
stein for alleged drunkenness. The
chief stated that Montag called up
the station at 5 yesterday morning
and said he was at the Millard hotel
and that he couldn't come to the
station" Sergeant Samuelson was
sent to the hotel and says he found
the embryo officer somewhat under
the influence. The chief of police can
discharge men who have seen less
than six months OF service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
High Price Of Fresh
Pork Is Explained
By Packing Company

In a letter received Friday by
commission men at the local stock
yards Thomas E. Wilson of Chica-
go, head of the Wilson Packing Co.,
tells of few reasons, from his point
Of view, of the high price of pork
loins and pork chops, when the price
of hogs made several big drops re-
Gently.
In part Mr.. Wilson said in his
letter: "The trade in Omaha de-
nands a. light loin averaging SIX to
ten pounds. There are other mar
kets that make the same demand,
and the run of hogs has been light,
which has resulted in the marketing
of heavyweights. Light receipts OF
hogs have naturally caused a short
age of loins as we'll as light loiis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Large Corn Stalks Are On
DISPLAY at Stock Exchange

In the lobby Of the Stock Yards
Exchange building there is on dis
play sample of cornstalks grown
by Bert Hagenbeck of Arlington,
Washington county, which attained
the height of Is feet 2 inches.
The sample was part of an agri-
cultural display at the Washington
county fair and was given first prize
at the Centennial celebration at Fort
Calhoun. In addition to the corn
stalk display is number of large
stalks of broom corn sent in by
Fred Sillick of the same neighbour
hood. Henry Rohwer, local live
stock man, was instrumental in Sc
curing the stalks for exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13

1.-The prices Of smoked hams and
other smoked meats declined gen.
orally in line with other cured pro-
ducts and there is really no direct
relation between the selling price
of smoked meats and fresh pork
loins during recent conditions"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Man Accused Of Attacking
Mayor to Be Tried Next Week

Preparations are being made by
County Attorney Shotwell to place
George Davis on tfial before District
Judge Redick and jury next Mon
day on a charge of assault with in
tent to kill and assault with intent to
do great bodily injury. Davis is
charged with attacking Mayor
Smith during the riot of September
%. Mayor Smith has declared posi-
lively that he recognizes Davis as
the man who attacked him. Davis
i. out of jail under $4,000 bond
covering four charges against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Drug Addict Tells
Judge Of Pleasures
OF the Dope Habit

Al Peterson, 1908 North Twenty
eighth street, begged Police Judge
Foster in Central police court yes
terday to send him to some cure"
for the drug habit.
Judge, / can't keep away from
DOPE he cried. at haunts me,
soothes me, and the lack of it crazes
me. Please send me away"
He was arrested Thursday by
Special Detective Larry Finn for
petit larceny when he was caught
attempting to steal a watch fob off
counter in the Brandeis stores.
Thespolice Judge ordered Peterson
sent to the county hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13

The grade of two streets in Los
Angeles enabled man to build a
four-story garage with a level en-
trance at each floor. two on each
strest-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13

South Africa has put into force a
law for the governmental supervi-
sion of diaries to bring the industry
to the highest possible standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13

be used for Investigations in GRIM
inal cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13

The Bee Want Ads are the best
business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Best in Mems Overcoats

OUR big preparatons in advance have made big say
~ ngs possible. Belt usters, form-fit listers, wind
shield listers, fr-collared listers, raglan listers,
eatherned listers, double breasted formftting over
coats box overcoats Chesterfelds motor coats Bur
berry's famous London-made overcoats. Hart Schat~
ner & Marx fine overcoats; XRO
great values at Wv
And at s35, $40, s45, $50, SOS, $40, $50, 500.
Brdndeis Stores
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Values in Mems Suits

OUR exclusive softconstructon makes these suits
~ tcularly interesting to who want to escape
higprice custom tailoring Rich materials, imported
and domestic; suits made with padding heavy in
ternings Ready to fit, without delay; easy hanging.
S Spsias!. y mss for the "s'[drs''sd $50
And $685. $40, S45, $50, $40, $50, $685.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
NoTIcETo cREpIToRs.


At the request of F. L. sturm, ex.
ecutor of the estate Of Joseph A.
Wadsworth, deceased, whose accounts
are before the undersigned commits
sioner for settlement, the said under
signed commissioner of accounts has
appointed and set Saturday, August
18th, 1919, at 10 o'clock q. m, as the
time, and his office in Warrington, Ma.
rion county, West Virginia, the place
for the receiving of proofs OF debts
and demands against the estate of the
said Joseph A. Wadsworth, deceased
At which time and place all persons
having claims, against the estate OF
the said Joseph A. Wadsworth will
adduce proofs of the same.
Given under my hand this I'd day
of July, 1918. 1865
Commissioner Of Accounts.
July 8, 10, II, "a Aug. 2, IA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
New York

NEW YORK, July 10.--Under the IN.
duence Of easier money, yesterdays
stock market resumed the upward
movement which marked the renewal
Of operations after last weeks triple
holiday.
Operations during the morning anu
intermediate periods were on par
with Mondays two million share turn
over, but activity abated later when
the market seemed to be undergoing
process of assimilation.
Call money opened at 8 to 10 per
cent, but at midday leading bank
ing institution offered small amounts
at per cent. This evidently exerted
sentimental effect, rates soon declin-
ing TO 8 and 614 and closing at 5 per
cent.
The tone was only moderately firm
At the opening, but. strengthened al.
most Immediately on Canadian Pa
cific's nine point rise, the jump in that
stock being attributed 70 something
more tangible than drive against
shorts. Sales amounted to 100000
shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

conpany's test on the L. L. vanney
farm is q duster in all sands. on
Bull Fork, in the same district, Bow.
ser & Co. had the same kind OF
luck at test on the John sR. salston
farm. In Troy district the South
Penn Oil company has started to drill
a test on the Wanstreet heirs farm.
In the same district the Philadelphia
companyis test on the C. s. Cooper
farm is gasser. The same company
has started 10 drill q second test on
the Camden heirs farm.
New work In the new development
south Of Washington in North Frank.
lin township, Washington county, is
reaching the interesting stage. Sew
eral wells are now due in the sand.
The first due Is II. s. Grayson & Co.'s
test on the F. Wilson farm. The next
is the Manufacturers Light and Heat
company's test on the Nancy Villain
farm. Myers, Long & Co. are drilling
e test on the j. Wright farm. The last
days gauge OF the Manufacturers
Light and Heat company's No. on the
John and G. A. Reed farm showed a
production of 107 barrels. The same
company's test on the S. A. Vankirk
farm is producing 40 barrels day.
In the Pleasant Grove district. East
Finley township, ]. W. Leonard & Co
are drilling test on the S. A. Nc.
Keown farm. The Natural Gas conf
pany OF West Virginia has a rig COM
pleted for test on the Adam Stellar
farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
Pittsburgh

PrTTsRuRGH, July 1o-on the
Pittsburgh exchange Oklahoma Gas
developed considerable popularity in
the late trading and after selling at 80
most OF the day, advanced to 32A, clos
ing at S25s. The Fireproofing shares
were in demand, the common stock
having a good market, from 10 to 1o&
and the preferred selling from 1S&
up to 1874, closing at the latter. Barns
dali Corporation was in demand at
S21z to 33, closing at the latter. on
sales of several hundred shares. Man
ufacturers Light and Heat was I'M
changed at 551s and Ohio Fuel Supply
was up II at 81. Upward prices rtll-
ed in all but very few of the stocks
traded in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
Oil and Gas.

In Big Sandy district, Kanawha
county, w. Va, the South Penn Oil
company has now drilled its test on
the Louis Woods farm through all
sands, developing a fair gasser in
the Big 1njun formation. On Doc.
( tors creek in the same district the
South Penn Oil company is due to get
the sand today at No. 3 on the Nancy
Green farm. The same company is
drilling test on the America Deel
farm.
In Warrington district, Marion
county, the Blackstone Oil and Gas
company has drilled second test on
the !. r. Efaw farm through the
Gordon sand and 1t is dry. 1t is now
drilling to the lower sands. In the
same locality the same company is
due In the sand at test on the Ber-
tina Richmond farm. The Carter Oil
company is drilling No. Son the Sarah
?. Mays farm and the Delmar Oil COM
pany has started to drill No. 3S on the
John L. Hays farm.
In Ten Mile district, Harrison
county. the Hope Natural Gas com.
pany has the rig completed for test
on the r. NJ. Carter farm. In the
same district Ernest Randolph is due
in the sand at a second test on the c.
r Morgan farm. Marsh Bros. have
started to drill a test on the Ran.
dolph-Lowther farm.
OF all the old districts, Doddridge
county is perhaps the most active in
starting new work. In New Milton
district the Hope Natural Gas COM
psny Is due in the sand at a test on
the Call heirs farm. In Cove dis.
trict the South Penn OIL company is
drilling test on the w. J. Wan.
street farm.
In New Milton district the Hope
Natural Gas company's test on the
Ellen Call farm is a gasser in the
Big Intun sand. In Greenbrier dis
trict the Hope Natural Gas company
Is due IN the Big Ingun sand at a
second test on the E. v. King farm.
The rig for No. on the same farm
has been completed. The Phtladel-
phia company has started to drill No.
on the William v. Rodd heirs farm.
IN the same district Louis Burge-
NIGHTS No. z is a 20.barrel pumper in
the Gordon sand. No. on the same
farm Is gasser in the Big Injun
sand. In Central district the Impe.
rial on and Gas Products COMPANY
is drilling a test on the c. B. Powell
farm.
elmer county is completing some
fair producers. On Horn creek, Troy
district the Philadelphia company
has drilled a test on the Camden
heirs fart through the Berea grit
and Is showing for 5o.barrel pro-
Queer The same company's No. on
tho @. a. Bowyer farm Is the same
kind of q producer. On the same
stream the Hope Natural Gas com.
pnny completed No. 4 on the Lively
heirs farm. It is 30-barreI pro-
lucer in the same formation.
On Ellis creek. Dekalb district,
Wilmer county, the South Penn on