davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
Ihave the machinery of good will and

have the machinery of good will and
! friendship.
Must Have Machinery.
Friendship must have machin
cry. If can not correspond with you
; if I can not learn your minds, If car
not cooperate with you, can not be
your friend, and if the world is to re
main body of friends it must have
the means Of constant friendly inter
course, the means for constant watch
, fulness over the common interests
That makes it necessary to make
some great effort to have with one an
other an easy and constant method OF
conference, so that troubles may be
taken when they are little and not al
lowed to grow until they are big.
never thought l had big difference
with man that / did not find when
came into conference with him that
after all it was rather a little differ.
ence, and that if we were frank with
one another and did not too much
stand upon that great enemy Of man.
kind which is called pride we could
come together.
cit is the wish to come together
that is more than half Of the process.
1t is a doctrine which ought to be
easy of comprehension in great
commercial center like this. You can
not trade with man who suspects
you. You can not establish CONNER
cial and industrial relations with
those who do not trust you. Good will
is the forerunner of trade. Good will
is the foundation Of trade, and trade
is the great amicable instrument OF
the world on that account.
81 felt before came here, at home
in Manchester-because Manchester
has so many Of the characteristics Of
our great American cities. I was re.
minded Of an anecdote of a humorous
fellow countryman of mine, who was
sitting at luncheon in his club one day
when man whom he did not like par.
ticularly came up and slapped him on
the shoulder and said:
Hello, Olley, how are your
"He looked at him cold and said
"I don't know your face and don't
know your name. but your manners
are very familiar
| 81 don't know your name, but your
manners are very familiar and very
delightfully."- familiar, so that I felt
that in the community of interes, and
understanding which is established in
great currents of trade we are enabled
to see international processes perhaps
better than they can be seen by 9th.
ers. take it am not far from right
in supposing that that is the reason
Why Manchester has been the center
of the great forward looking senti-
ments of men who had the instincts of
large planning not merely of the city
itself, but for the kingdom and the em.
pre- and the world. And with that
outlook we can be sure we can &c
shoulder and shoulder together.
II wish it were possible for us to do
someting like some of my very stern
ancestors did, for among my ances
tors are those very determined per
sons who are known as the Covenan
ters. wish we could, not for Great
Britain and the United States, but fol
France, for Italy and the world, enter
into a great league and covenant de
claring ourselves first of all friends ol
mankind and uniting ourselves togeth
er for the maintenance of the triumph
of right"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-07
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~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

ments. Diplomatic immunity was
the theme of the statement. He
cited international law authorities
and quoted from John Hay. United
States secretary of state under
President Roosevelt to bear out his
contention that as representative of
defacto government regardless of
recognition, he was entitled to en-
JOY diplomatic privileges" He said
he refused con principle" to produce
the papers sought and because he
had no authority from his govern
ment to do so. Then he added that
there was nothing to conceal il
his correspondence.
Identities Appointment.
He identified Photographic copy
Of his appointment by the Russian
soviet government to represent it
here. Then he testified that as many
as 10 pieces of correspondence had
been delivered to him by 10 differ
cnt couriers from Russia, some OF
whose names he knew but refused
to divulge. He said he had never
procured or issued passports for any
of these men, or anyone else.
Martens said that the soviet
agency in Stockholm was in charge
OF a Mr.. Strom, a member of the
Swedish parliament. He declined
TO say where other agencies were
located, or who conducted them.
Many of the 'couricrs and much of
the mail between Martens and soviet
Russia passed through the Stock.
holm agency, Martens said he had
received in that way some Of the
$4,000 sent him by his government.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Potash Plants Forced
To Close Because Of
Shortage Of Fuel

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 11.-Reports
of acute coal shortages in Nebraska,
including one from w. E. Sharp of
Lincoln, president of the American
Potash company, saying several big
potash plants in western Nebraska
had been forced to close, were re-
eeived today by Railway Commits
sioner H. G. Taylor, acting as fuel
administrator for Nebraska.
Mr.. Sharp said additional plants
would have to suspend activities un-
less given fuel within a short time.
He added that no potash was coming
from Germany and that continued
operation Of the plants was neces-
sary because of the need of the prod
uct for fertilizing purposes.
The industry is one of the largest
in the state. Nebraska furnishes IS
per cent of the potash produced in
the United States, Mr.. Sharp de-
clarcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
p. A. Barrows. Correspondent =
Committee Finds
Seven Members Of
Former Conventions

Lincoln, Dec. ll.-(Spec'al.) 1.-THE
committee in charge OF the matter
Of inviting former members of con-
stitutionaf conventions to- be pres
ent when John L. Webster, presi-
dent of the 1875 convention, ad-
dresses the present constitutional
convention, have discovered the fol-
lowing:
Convention of 1875 john L.
Webster, Omaha; ]. D. Hamilton,
Geneva; A. M. Wa1ling, David City.
Convention OF 1910. A. Abbott,
Grand Island; E. S. Towle, Falls
City; J. E. Philpott, Chadron.
Convention of l86o-Alexander
Baker, Dakota City.
AS yet no time has been set for
the address by General Webster, the
committee waiting for some day
convenient for the former chairman
of the 1875 convention to be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Beatrice Wood Choppers
CHARGED With Stealing Hogs

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. H.-(Special.)
|-Boseoe, Charles, and Harry May
three men employed in chopping
wood for the city, were ARRESTED here
charged with the theft of two hogs
weighing about 200 each from the
pens of S. X. Bean, farmer living
near Beatrice. The hogs were
slaughtered in the yards and then
carted away. Bloodhounds were put
on the trail and led police to the
May home. The officers say zone of
the dressed hogs was found in the
attic of Boscoe Mays home and it
was taken to the police station as
evidence against the accused men.
May served time in the penitentiary
few years ago on manslaughter
charge in connection with the death
of his wife, whose home was near
Pickrell. He. was later paroled and
while out of prison was again mar
ried. He has never been returned to
the penitentiary, and since his second
marriage has been making his home
in Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
First National of Wahoo
Is Opened to the Public

Wahoo, Neb., Dec. 11.-(Special.)
-Wahoo now has one of the finest
bank buildings to be found in the
state, the First National bank hav-
ing moved into its new building.
The First National is the pioneer
bank of the country and had for its
president many years the late
Charles E. Perky who died just be-
fore the new bank was completed.
Vive President Edward Lehmkuhl,
Cashier Oscar Hanson, Assistant
Cashier Earnest Hanson and L. ].
Kudrna, all of whom are we'll known
in eastern Nebraska because of their
long residence in Saunders county,
have been instrumental in building
the First National from small bank
at it's organization in 1882 to an in
stitution whose resources are now
over 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Wolves and Coyotes Kill
MANY Deer In Black Hills

Deadwood, S. D., Dec. l1.-(Spe-
cial. )-Ranchers and stock men Of
the Limestone country, some miles
from Deadwood, assert that during
the past five or six weeks more
deer have been killed in the Black
Hills by wolves and coyotes than
were killed by hunters during the
deer shooting season.
They cite instances where whole
packs of coyotes have been seen
close on the trail of deer, and the
carcasses Of those which have, fallen
prey to the coyotes are noticeable
in many sections of the Black Hills.
The deep snow, which is general
in all parts of the Black Hills, makes
easy the running down of deer, for
when once pursued by pack of
coyotes or wolves they cannot
travel far through the snow with
out becoming exhausted. <
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
American Legion Demands
Prosecution of Socialist

Fremont, Neb., Dec. ll.-(Spe-
cial.)-American LIE ion circles are
stirred up by statement of DR.. E.
D. Hull, made before the Noon
Day club at the weekly luncheon
to the effect that certain, Fremont
man had said that he preferred the
soviet form of government TO- that
of this country. American Legion
members demanded that the name
of the maker of the remark be made
public and DR.. Hull finally charged
the remark to William H. Kremser.
E. H. Mahlin, commander of Henry
Tiegeler, jr., post, took up the mat
ter with County Attorney ]. c.
Cook, who has written to the at
torney general for an Interpretation
of the law. Mr.. Kremser is well
known local socialist, and says he
was misquoted and that what he
did say was that he preferred some
features of the soviet form of gov
eminent to the American form.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
WANTS 4 CAME
COMMISSION TO
STAND AL0 n {
Former Warden Carter Would
Have Department Supported
by Fees From Hunters
And Fishers.

LINCOLN, Dec. IL. = Especial. y
George L. Carter, former state game
warden and now secretary of the Ne
braska State Sportsmen's associa-
ton. has some opinions regarding
what the present constitutional con-
vention should do for the preserva-
ton of the wild game of the state
and the carrying on of the depart
ment which supervises the work. Mr..
Carter says:
Starting with the Nebraska game
and fish commission at the beginning
Of its existence, where | served for
eight years through the time when
market hunting was stopped and
since that time being in close touch
with its affairs, feel, qualities me to
recommend for its future needs.
when it is a known fact that
without our insectivorous birds, peo-
Piles could not inhabit the earth, then
it is known that competent and
we'll organized and we'll supported
state department is very necessary.
This fact having been recognized by
the national government and by
every state in the union renders ar
gument unnecessary.
CAS- secretary of the Nebraska
State Sportsmen's association, and
for myself I desire to recommend to
the members of our constitutional
convention a constitutional provision
for game and fish commission to
stand absolutely upon its own bot
tom. We should provide that q IL
cense of not less than ST per annum
be collected from those who hunt or
fish. such amount to be fixed by the
legislature, and that moneys so COL
lected be turned over to the state
treasurer to be kept by him as
game and fish fund and paid out to
support the game and fish depart
ment as other state obligations are
paid.
"In my judgment these license
fees would supply the. department
with ample funds to maintain the
wardens department., the state fish
hatcheries and leave something for
the establishment of game reserves,
etc.
Under our present constitution,
hnnting and fishing license fees
must be paid over to the school fund
and support of the department must
of necessity come from the federal
fund. In each legislature time
enough is spent in trying to arrive
at sum sufficient to support the de-
partment that if the cost of the time
was computed it would go 4 long
way to providing an appropriation.
"In the above suggested plan the
amount would always be fixed and
would be paid by the fellow who
hunts and fishes. while the citizen
who cares for neither would not be
taxed.
"By all means, we should have
one head to the department who is
directly responsible for its manage
ment."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

left a. two years. Pay fixed at slo oay'
With mileage at 10 cents each way;
No 49, by Svoboda-Single state eoata
of educa ton to have charge OF me me
state university and its branches, the
state normal schools. and all otner sta AZ
educational Institutions other tnan tne
common and secondary schools; hoaIo 70
consist of the state superintendent as
ek officio president and six members erect
ed by districts; for terms OF two; -FOUR
and six years at the beginning, ana reg
be $4,000 year for the first four years
Of each term and $1,000 thereafter. Dur
ing tho last two years of term, the
member must reside at the caritai ana
have his office at the state house
No. IS, by Ferneau-Authorizes iegis-
Iation to create inferior appellate courts,
which shall hear appeals from the district
court. Final appeals allowed to the su-
preme court in criminal cases and suits
involving a franchise. freehold or the val
idity of law. Appellate courts TO pc
composed of district judges. serving with
provide No judge to sit In review on
his own decisions.
No. 81, by Ferneau-Four-year term Tor
No. IS, by Ferneau-Authorizes legisla-
ton to regulate alien property and In
heritanee rights
No. 90. by oleson-Rewrites section 2.
article 6, so as to recognize the office
of chief justice OF the supreme court
No. Of. by Oleson-First, Fourth and
Sixth Districts to elect supreme court
judges in 1929 and each six years there
after; either districts, in 1924 and each
six years; chief justices. in 1895 and every
six years.
No. %. by Oleson-New section which
guarantees to all persons the right of
| labor and contract with reference thereto.
when contrary to public policy or good
morals. Penalties any association Of per-
| sons interfering with these rights by de-
nying its members the right to vote.
tive bureau Of Investigation to be ap.
pointed by the governor. which shall per
form various duties. including prepare
| ticn of budget and other matters for
governors message to the legislation. Pro-
| vision to be made for publication and dis
trihution Of its reports
No. e5, by Epperson-Abolishes the
county court and transfers its general
powers, including probate work. to the
dist~irt onurt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
No Relief for State
Yet in Coal Situation

Lincoln, Dec. 1l.-(Special.)- Al
though the coal strike has been
called off, the people of Nebraska
are a long way from being out
of the woods and the rules which
have been in effect for the past
week or so will have to be substan-
TALLY continued for it will be num-
Der of weeks before the coal can
be put upon the market again.
Although the newspapers have
published from time to time the
method which must be taken in or
der TO secure coal, there are yet
some towns without coal and which
do not appear to follow out the rules
laid down, no distribution COM
mittees having been formed and the
railway agents not having been mott
fed of the lack of coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Lansing Says No Change
In u. S. Mexican POLICY

Washington, Dec. 11.-There is
not now and never has been any dif-
ference of opinion between President
Wilson and the State department on
the handling of Mexican affairs,
Secretary Lansing said today. Mr..
Lansing was discussing published
reports that the presidents attitude
on the Fall resolution requesting
break with the Carranza government
was reversal of the policy adopted
by the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
South Dakota Children
Make Biz Money From Pigs

Mound City, S. D., Dec. II
(Special.)-Nearly $1,000 was rea-
lized by members of boys and girls
pig clubs of Campbell county from
stock sold at the first pure bred
live stock sale ever held in the
county. The prize litter of Poland
Chinas, owned by Theodore Beck
man, brought $7l2.50. A sow and
10 pigs made I'D the litter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Temperature Drops to 80
Below Zero at Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Dec. ll.-(Spe-
cial.)-All cold records, in the his
tory of the local weather bureau, for
the month of December were broken
Tuesday night when the mercury
in the government thermometer
dropped to 80 below Zero This is
within one degree of the. coolest on
record here. The coal situation in
Fremont remains unchanged. The
fuel committee secures the release
of enough coal to keep up with the
demand. Some of the nonessential
manufacturing plants have been
forced to close owing to the recent
order prohibiting the sale Of coal to
that class of factories.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Good Prices Paid at Gage
County Shorthopn Sale

Beatrice. Neb., Dec. 1l.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Gage County
Shorthorn Breeders association held
its annual disposition sale here
Thursday evening. Sixty head Of
pure breed being disposed of at
good average prices. Buyers were
here from points in Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Kansas! The sale totaled
around $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
SOVIET
ENVOY REFUSES
COURT MANDATE.
" 4Ambassador" to u. S. De-
clines to Produce Documents
From His Government.

New York, Dec. l1.-Ludwig c.
A. K. Martens, "ambassador" of the
Russian soviet government, fatty
refused to obey the mandate of the
subpoena served OIL him by the joint
legislative committee investigating
scditieus activities here. He de-
clined, both upon request ihen upon
Greet instruction from the chair
man, to produce documents and
papers received by him from his
government or copies of his cores
pondence and reports to it.
Martens declined to answer ques-
tons concerning his dealings with
Russia and stated point blank that
he had sent all his confidential files
beyond the confines of New York
state. out of the jurisdiction of the
legislative committee, They are still
IN the United States he added and
he admitted that he could produce
them at any time if he SO desired.
Assemblyman Martins, acting
chairman of the committee, told
Martens that he would be notified
tomorrow what action the commit
tee would take on his refusal to
produce the papers subpoenaed and
to answer questions. Martens smiled,
nodded his head and said:
"Thank you"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
A States Ratify Dry Law.

Washington, Dec. l1.-Forty-four
states have officially notified the
State department of their ratification
of the prohibition constitutional
amendment, according to state
ment sent to the senate in response
to a resolution. Virginia heads the
list, having reported January II,
1918, Kentucky following two days
later. New York's report was re-
ceiyed September 8 last.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Record Corn Crop in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. ll.-According
to estimates made by Edward c.
Paxton for the United States bureau
of crop estimates here. the corn crop
of the Sunfower state this year will
amount TO 64,365,000 bushels.
These figures are based on the
first estimates of the actual yield
taken this year and are very close
to the number of bushels forecast
from the condition of As per cent
recorded on October |.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Increase Price of Milk

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 1l.-(Spe-
cial.)1,Fremont dealers were mott
fled by the creameries that the re-
tail price Of milk until further no.
tice, will be II cents a quart. This
is boost of 2 cents a quart. One
Fremont dairyman started charging
20 cents the first of the week. The
price of the bottle was raised from
5 to 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Blizzard at Beatrice
DELAYS Train Service

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. ll.-(Spe-
ciai. 1.-The temperature here Wed
nesday registered 20 below zero. the
coolest of the winter. Because of the
blizzard of Monday trains were all
running behind schedule. The west
bound Burlington passenger from
Nebraska City was unable to get
through to Holdrege and was
obliged to abandon the trip. Snow
plows are working on all lines rum
ming out of Beatrice and it will be
some days before the railroads re-
cover from the storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Four Arrested Charged
With Theft of Hogs

Beatrice. Neb., Dec. 1l.-(Spe-
cial)-Sheriff Schiek "Wednesday ar
rested Jack Wright in connection
with the theft of two hogs from
the pens of S. K. Beam, farmer
living near Beatrice, Monday night.
Roscoe May and his two brothers.
Charles and Harry, are in Jail here
charged with the theft of the hogs.
Clarence May, another brother, and
man named Hohenfe1t. wanted by
the police, are said to have disap-
reared.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Start Ice Harvest

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 1l.-(Spe-
cial.1-The Fremont Ice & Sand
Co. have started their annual ice
harvest. The ice is II inches thick
and the zero weather the last week
has been adding an inch each day.
Over 5000 tons of ice will be f1ar-
vested by the Fremont company.
Half that amount will be stored in
Fremont. E. N. Morse, president
of the company, started in the ice
business in Fremont in 1868 and has
not missed an ice harvest since.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

his home here every two weeks. He
usually came to Omaha on Friday
and remained here until Monday
morning.
"The day before the tragedy" con-
tinued Mr.. Parker, I'VE received
telephone message from him that he
would be home Friday of this week"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Entries for the Wahoo-
Poultry Show Pouring In

Wahoo, Neb., Dec. 11.-(Special)
Secretary H. II. Lampert OF the
Saunder County Poultry and Pet
Stock association adises that des-
pite the extreme cold weather, en-
tries are coming in rapidly for the
poultry schow which will be held
December 10 to 10, in the city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
U. P. Motor Taken Off
On Account Of Deep Snow

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 1l.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE Union Pacific motor
running between Beatrice and Val
paraiso, Neb., has been taken OF
on account of the deep snow. and
a steam passenger train substituted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Grain Shipments Delayed

Lindsay, Neb, Dec. l1.---(Special)
The shortage of railway cars is
being felt here and is delaying the
shipment to market of large guam
titles of grain. Two elevators are
full and are not buying grain from
the farmers and the other has room
for only small quantity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Irrigation Convention
POSTPONED BY Fuel Order

Bridgeport, Neb., Dec. 1l.-(Spe-
cial.)-R. H. Willis, acting secretary
of the Nebraska State Irrigation as
ISOLATION, has indefinitely postponed
the ninth annual convention Of the
association on request Of the fuel
administrator at Gering, where the
meeting was to have been held.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
South Dakota Railroads
CongeSted With Freight

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 11.-(Spe-
cial.-To relieve the congestion in
the local yards, the Milwaukee rail-
road here is utilizing the eastbound
main track between Aberdeen and
Bath, stretch of eight miles, for
the storage of hundreds of cars of
ronessential freight. =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Two Arrested On. Charge Of
PASSING Worthless Checks

Kearney, Neb., Dec. 1l.-(Special.)
Mead Thomas of Britton, Colo,
is being held in Jail here on the
charge Of passing two forged checks
for SIS and $50 respectively. Ray
Reaves is also held on a similar
charge,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Beatrice Pioneer Dies

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 1l.-(Special.)
Mrs. F. w. Barclay, for years a
resident of Beatrice, died at her
home here Wednesday night after
a prolonged illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Colds Cause Headaches and aims.
F.verish Headaches and body pains caused
LAX We BRoMo auiNINE Tablets.
There il only one "Bromo Quinire." E.
W. GROVES signature on the box. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Reads Lawyers Statements.

"The ambassador" when asked to
produce the papers, read into the
record the statement prepared for
him by his lawyers, given what pur-
ported to be his reasons for declin-
ing to deliver the required docu-