davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Shipping News
Continued from page twenty

pelier. New York via Bordeaux; ohiscsn, ls
New York via Bordeaux: Pequot, Norloik
PLYMOUTH. May 9.-Sailed: Steamers
Borinquen (from Dartmouth), New YORK;
p 'PieLY1MoUTiH. May lo-Arrived: Steam
War Noble CBr), Newport News.
PORT SAID. May Arrived: Steam
ROTTERDAM. May 6.-Arrived: Steam
er Ingod, New York May 4-Sailed
Steamer Elbing Sandy Hook.
ROUEN. May 5.-Sailed: Steamer Ven
nachar (Br). New Orleans.
BALBOA. May 12.-Arrived: Steamers
Camaguey, La ibertad: J. B. Stetson,
Caliao Lake Ontario. Coquimbo. Sailed
Steamers Peru, Valparaiso Kentucky
(Br) (from New York; Yokohama.
BUENOS AYRES May s.-Sailed
Schooner Frederic A. Duggan tfrom San
tos). Havana; steamer Glen White. New
York.
CRIsToBAL. May l2.-Arrived: Steam
ers Santa Flavia. Puerto Cabello land
sailed for New Orleans); Panama. New
York; Alexandrian (3r.). Liverpool; Nun
aster Castle tBr.), New York for
vladivcs,ok. Sailed: Steamer Botsford
Barcelona.
LAS PALMAs. April 2s-Arrived,
Schooner Charles A. Dean. New York.
ROTTERDAM, May 5.-Sailed: Schooner
Jacob Van HeemsSirk New York
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
TRANspACIFIc MAILS

The connecting mail close at the General
Postofiice and City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York, a S follows:
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. C. at $3.50 p. m. May "a for
dispatch per steamship Empires OF Japan
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco, close at 40
p. m, Ma y26. for dispatch per steamship
Paioona.
Samoan Islands Australia. and specially
addressed mall for New Zealand, via san
Francisco, at $50 p. m. June 5, for dis-
patch per steamship Ventura
Hawaii and Guam. close $50 p. m. daily
This mail is forwarded TO the Pacific Coast
daily for dispatch to destination by the
best opportunity.
Japan. Korea. China. Siam. Cochin China
| and Netherlands East Indies. close at $50
,. m. daily. This mail Is forwarded to the
racine Coast daily for dispatch to destins-
tson by the best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
8.Hour Day for Rail Workers

ROME, May 12.-By n ministerial
decree the workers on the Iatlan rail
ways are granted an eight-hour day,
with one day off duty weekly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
JOSEPH BRINK, VETERAN
BRICKLAYER, IS CALLED

Joseph Brink, aged IS, a pioneer
resident of Smithville and veteran
member of Duluth Bricklayers' union
No. 3, died at his home early Tuesday
morning following an illness of sew
era1 days. Mr.. Brink was born in
Pennsylva MIA in 1861 and was mar
ried in 1888, moving to Duluth in
1885.
He was member of Burnside
lodge, Knights of Pythas, Beta coun-
Gil No. 2, Modern Samaritans and the
Duluth Bricklayers' union. Besides
his widow he is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Florence Mahoney
and two grand daughters, one
brother, William, and a sister, Mrs.
Mary Risler of St. Paul.
Funeral services will be held to-
day, Friday, at the Harvey Webb
Memorial M. E. church at Smithville.
Interment will be at Forest Hill
cemetery
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
initial APPEARANCE OF
Superior LABOR news"

Superior has a labor paper. It is
called the Superior Labor News. The
first issue made it's appearance last
week. 1t will be printed every Satur-
day. The editor and publisher is P.
S. De Marais, formerly connected
with The Labor World in the adver-
Using department.
The News is replete with labor
items and editorial, and it starts out
with liberal support from Superior
merchants. It is committed to the
policy of the American Federation. of
Labor and promises to materially
contribute to the success of the Su-
perior labor movement.
The Labor World wishes our new
contemporary the best of luck on its
voyage in the turbulent sea Of labor
journalism.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
PRESIDENT E, G, HALL
PASSES THROUGH DULUTH

E. G. Hall, president of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor,
pa>sed through Duluth Tuesday
morning enroute to Hibbing where he
addressed mass meeting Of work
ingmen in the evening. He then pro-
ceeded to international Falls and
Spooner where the millmen are on
strike. He expects to be in Two
Harbors Sunday to assist in the COM
pletion of the organization Of the
Ore Dock Workers union there.
Mr.. Hall will be in Duluth Monday.
He states that the coming, convention
OF the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor will be the largest in it's
history.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
Return TO JOBS;
STRIKE SETTLED
Every Building Trades Union in
Superior Wins Demand for
Higher Wages.

It's all over in Superior. Every
union man in the building trades is
back on the job, getting more pay
than when he went on strike May 1.
Some Of the unions got all they went
out for; others accepted compromises,
but their unions are intact and. they
are in a position to "hold their own"
in the future as in the past.
The plumbers were the last to set
tie. They were getting 871z cents an
hour and they asked for 81. They
compromised at 92ha cents. Organ
izer Frank Kennedy negotiated the
settlement for the union. The paint
ers who have been out since early in
April and who have been working for
owners and agents, being paid at the
rate of 80 cents an hour, compro-
missed with the master painters during
the week and will work during the
season for 80 cents an hour, which is
2 cents an hour better than is paid in
Duluth to painters.
The bricklayers are getting 81 an
hour. They won without a strike. The
p1asterers also got all they asked for,
80 cents an hour. The fathers were
given a proporitionate increase. The
electrical workers, sheet metal work
ers and carpenters are to receive 80
cents an hour. The sheet metal work.
ers were getting Is cents and the
other two 70 cents before the strike.
The structural iron workers and
hosting engineers were raised from
87h to 90 cents an hour.
Every person in Superior is jubilant
over the settlements made. Great
credit is due James B. Campbell. bus
mess agent of the Building Trades
council, for the able manner in which
the strike was conducted. The inter-
national organizers who came to Su-
perior also played important parts in
bringing about quick adjustments Of
differences in their respective trades,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
DULUTH UNIONS ELECT|NG
CONVENTION DELEGATES

The call for the New Ulm conven-
ton of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor to be held on the third
Monday in July has been received by
all Duluth unions. Delegates are be-
ing elected and it is expected that
Duluth will be we'll represented at
the convention.
The railroad fare from Duluth to
New Ulm and return will be about
$22. The city has plenty of hotel ac-
comodations, but it is expected that
the attendance at the convention will
be so large that many delegates will
be obliged to stop with private
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17

IN 1N7EREsr-sAvz-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
LOCAL BREWERY WORKERS. E:
!: add MANY new members

The breweries in our city have jus
renewed the contract with their mel
for another period of two years, an
the new wage scale shows an increas
Of from $3.50 to 81 week for
eight-hour day.
The men are we'll satisfied with tn
outcome of their conferences wit
the brewers, and it is also gratifyin
to see how the membership in tn
local order No. 1873 has increase
Twenty-Five new members were re
Gently initiated with more applied
tons on hand to be acted on at tn
next meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
CONGRESSMAN ClRSS ON
way TO SPECIAL SESSION

w. L. Carss, Congressman from this
district. left yesterday for Washing
ton to attend the special session of
congress called by President Wilson.
He met a committee of suffragettes
Wednesday at the Spalding and in
formed them that be would vote for
woman suffrage.
He stated that his platform con-
tanned a plank pledging him to the
proposition and he expected to live up
to it to the letter. The women were
very well satisfied with his statement
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
ORGANIZER WAS HERE.

Edward Melvin of St. Louis, Mo-,
general organizer for the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners
came over from Superior last week
and attempted to settle the trouble
with the Duluth Show CAGE company.
He was handed Mr.. Ostram's state
ment Friday evening and left the city
without being able to accomplish any,
thing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
TEACHERS UNITING.

HOUSTON, Texas, May 1e.-Public
school teachers are organizing and
will affiliate with the trade union
movement. Unions Of this calling now
exist in Austin. Galveston and Deni-
son, this state, and Dallas and San
Antonio teachers are discussing or
ganization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17

WASHINGTON May 16.-More than
$1,500,000 will be saved by the farm
ers this year by the government MAX,
ing available at reduced prices large
quantities of nitrate for fertilizer. The
department of agriculture has 10000
tons of it, which will be sold at cost.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17

BOGALUSA, L.. May &c. EN-
D!oyes of the Great Southern Lumber
which is the largest concern
of its kind in the world, are being in
terested in trade unionism. At a mass
about $50 workers joined the
several crafts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01
CHAPTER XII.

The next week passed on the edge
of a volcano. Andrew came and
went. Outwardly there was no sign
of anything changed between them.
The house was always full of gaiety,
and the occasions when they were
left alone were rare. At times, by
accident, they met, and each time
in his eyes was the same waiting
question:
it?"
This constant intimacy, this es-
arrangement in the crowd, was hard
enough; but what was worse were
the days when he was in New York,
when at the last moment came a
telephone that he would not return
for the night. What did he do in
the city? Was he seeing her? Her
pride forbade her to inquire directly,
but by a dozen subterfuges, through
Kitty or the boys, she followed the
movements of Irma Dellabarre.
From the evening on the veranda
Of the yacht club, when he had de-
clared himself, Monte Bracken had
studiously avoided seeking her.
When she saw him at dinner, on
the bathing beach or at dance, he
came up to her Immediately, and in
his eyes, which questioned her
steadily, she read the same question:
What are you goin to do about
itF"
She held them from her, these
two men, and examined them calm
ly, without prejudice; for it SEEM
ed to her that she was playing with
life and death and that in her hands
were the destinies of both. Monte
Bracken appealed to all the fallow
sources of sentiment in her. With
him, every instinct of enjoyment
awoke. She felt his understanding,
his complete sympathy, the comrade-
ship of every desire and every inn
pulse. She said to herself that she
did not yet love him, but immediate
ly she admitted that to do so would !
be the easiest thing in the world, and |
to love him meant all the romance
Of youth that had escaped her.
Her husband she saw clearly for |
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01
New Bulletin on War
Risk Insurance to Be
Issued in Near Future

Under the direction of H. o.
Wilhelm, of the executive commit
tee of War Camp Community SER
vice, a bulletin on war risk insurance
will soon be issued. The Under
writer's association assisted in get
ting out this bulletin and answering
questions regarding the converting
Of the insurance and forms to be
used. All advice to men in uniform
is gratis. Changes in rulings will
be Immediately announced in new
bulletins on hand at the Army and
Navy club and War Camp Commun-
ity service headquarters.
Twenty-Five churches, factories
and lodges had rehabilitation ser
vices last Saturday and Sunday I'M
der the auspices of the War Camp
Community service. Some of the
organizations were: Item Biscuit
company, Rialto theater, first
Methodist, First Reformed and First
United Evangelical churches, Tenn
pie Israel, University of Omaha,
Western Electric company, Emman-
uel Lutheran, First Central Congre-
gational, First Presbyterian, Grace
NJ. E., North Omaha Mission and
Deitz Memorial churches, Loose
Wiles Biscuit company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01

features for increasing the facilities
Of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarTnless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re.
suit Of Dr.. Edwards's determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaintswith
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't iniure the teethlike
strong liquids or calomel. They take
holdofthe trouble and quickly correctit.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
withthegums. Sodostrong liquids. Il
isbest not to take caIomel, but to let Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''loggy"and
heavy" Note how they uclear "clouded
brain and howthey Vperkup" the spiritA
1Oc and 25c box. All druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01
VIRTUOUS WIVES s.: s.: /: :;:; s {: s.: 4:

= Copyright. 1915. by Little. Brown 3 Col
the first time. From the beginning
she had had no feeling of resent
ment toward him. A great feeling Of
pity moved her She wished to pro-
tect him against himself. How could
she be so blind? Yes, she had failed,
failed utterly in her relations toward
him. The crisis at which she stood
was too great for her ,to deceive
herself about that. She had meant
nothing to him-and he deserved Sc
muchl He was fine all the way
through. He had not even reproach-
ed her, when he had every right.
But Irma-how could she surrender
him to lrma? Irma, of all women
Irma, who was only playing with
sensations, who dramatized herself
who had no. profounder instincts
than the. staging of her coquetries.
What had infatuated him? What
could he see in Irma who saw her
so clearly? The best thing perhaps
would be to hold on for a while un-
til the veil had lifted; then if he
wanted a divorce and the opportun-
ity to find some woman who would
give him a true home, she would do
so glandly, with only the kindest of
feelings. But when she came to the
inevitable conclusion of her problem
her head burned and her eyes were
wet with tears.
Il don't love him! I wanted to
love him, but | can't, / can't!" she
assured herself. I'VE can't make
ourselves do that. But | respect him
and admire him-yes, even more
than Monte. / don't want any more
to come to him. o if
] could see him happy should not
feel this terrible remorse"
The only one being she did not
was herself. Why this
hideous thing had come to her she
could not comprehend. The idea of
divorce frightened her, like all the
steps in life. Her stand
ards, her judgments, her prejudices,
were a sample of the collective opin-
ions of those who surrounded her.
What would be their attitude toward
her? Would she have to go abroad |
and live in some mingled ostracism
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01

service after February q, 1919, who
are entitled TO the bonus will re-
ceive il with their final pay voucher.
All persons entitled to the bonus,
who have received the final pay
vouchers. are instructed to forward
their claims direct to the Zone
Finance Officer, Lemon building,
Washington, d. c., who has been
charged with the duty of settling
such claims.
With applications for the bonus
should be sent discharge certif-
cate, or order OF discharge or re-
lief, if no certificate was issued. A
statement Of all military service
since April 6, 1917, also is required.
When settlement is made all papers
will be returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01
ITCHING BURNING
SKIN TROUBLE
In PimpIes On Face. Was
Disfgured, Cuticura Heals.
my skin trouble started with little
red pimples. These started to run

aIIu Ial1l ! uau my IlCs
full Of crusts. Thopimples
scaled over and were In
blotehes over my face.
The itching and burning
at times was terrible, and
/ had to scratch. My face
was disigured.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01

They passed across the lawn to the
edge of the breakwater. The tide
was low, and below the pebbles
shone in the obscurity. Occasionally
a wisp of air, damp from the bay
struck across her face like a moist
cobweb.
1T was selfish of me to ask you
to break your engagement" she be-
gan slowly.
They stood apart-eonsciously.
mo, it was not that"
ut was so quiet this afternoon
out there. You understand things so
we'll, Monte. It's good dust to have
you around"
She said it without emotion-a
child afraid of loneliness
Thank you"
His quiet acceptance treasured
her. With him she was sure to be
understood, sure of his patience and
his unquestioning loyalty. She
looked down at the beach, seized
with an impulse to go skipping
along the fiat rocks like a child.
"Comeson!" she cried, and made
for the>steep steps.
"Be careful, Amy, it's slippery" he
cried anxiously from above her.
ooh, / never fall" she said reck-
lessly, but at that moment, in the
darkness, a stone turned under her
and she gave cry.
"You see!" he said, catching her
arm.
Then give me your hand"
His hand closed over the one she
held to him, as she balanced on a
ledge. She went several steps and
then stopped.
mo, I've had enough of that" she
said in a different voice.
She tried to draw her hand from
his, but he held it firmly.
"Montep she said hurriedly,
Monte, don't do that"
II beg your pardon" he said, re-
leasing her instantly.
Free, she had a feeling of terror.
Her heart was beating so that she
thought he must hear it.
Il don't like it here. Let's go
back"
"As you wish"
In her hurry to avoid the touch
of her hand again, she sprang ahead
and up the steps to the embankment,
but at the top her scarf became
caught in a ledge of rock, and be-
fore she could release herself, he
was at her side.
I'm caught, / can't see how" she
said, her heart futtering.
LET me try"
He bent over so close that she
felt a suffocation in her throat,
giddiness in her head.
"Therew he said at last, straight
ening up.
She whirled, but the motion was
again all unfortunate one, for it sent
her scarf flying about him, where il
caught on a button of his coat. The
next moment she heard, as in the
distance, her name, called once,
twice-and then everything went
about her. She was in his
arms, powerless to move. A feeling
of terror and of joy swept over her.
His eyes were looking down into
hers, coming closer and closer. She
could not cry out. She could not
struggle. She felt a sudden pain |
across her heart, hey eyes closed. 1t |
had come-an accident had decided |
it for her. And then he kissed her.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01
Army and Navy Club Rooms
Will Be RemodeIed Soon

The executive committee OF the
War Camp Community service at a
meeting discussed an immediate ex-
pansion and improvements OF the
Army and Navy club, Seventeenth
and Howard streets. The proposed
improvements will include redecor-
ating, building Of a stage, rearrange-
ment OF the billiard room and other
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01
SOLDIERS WILL
Get $50 BONUS;
new RULING OUT
To Include All Men Who
Have Served in Army
or Navy Since
April, 1917.

a bonus OF 500 is to be paid all
persons who have served in the
United States army or navy since
April 6. 1917, and who have resigned
or been discharged under honorable
conditions, according to instructions
which have been mailed from the
office of the adjutant general at
Washington to the army zone sup
ply officers in every camp in the
country.
The rule also applies to reservists
placed on inactive duty, and en-
listed nurses. The bonus will be
paid officers within a year after the
termination of the war.
The bonus will not be paid to any
person indicted into military or
naval service on or prior to Novem-
Der III. 1918, who had not reported
for duty at his station on or prior
to that date.
Some Are Barred.
No person who already has re-
eeiyed one months pay under pro-
visions of section 9, act of May 10,
1917, will be entitled to the bonus,
nor will any person who is entitled
to retired pay
The heirs and legal representa-
tives of persons entitled to the
bonus, who have died or may die,
will not be entitled to pay under this
section.
Persons who have been separated
from the service, joined the army
or navy again and separated the
second time in accordance with the
provisions. shall be entitled only to
one payment of 500.
All persons separated from the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01
Steamer in Ice Jam.

Halifax, N. S., Feb. 28.-The Fur
ness Line steamer Graciana report
ed by wireless today that it was
caught in an ice jam two miles off
Cape Race. The Graciana left here
last Saturday for St. John, N. F.,
and Liverpool, England.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01
Elect Directors saturdav.

The annual meeting and election
of directors for the Omaha Social
Settlement association will be held
Saturday following luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce, Annual re-
ports will be given. Directors will
name officers at a later meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01

I am one of the twelve car
toons that will appear once a
month in the Omaha dailies to
call your attention to the i'm
portance of returning empty
bottles.
To every one Of our customers
who will return us at the end
Of twelve months, the twelve diff
ferent cartoons, we will give
FREE one pound of Atlantic
Pasteurized Butter or one pint
of Xxx Cream excellent for
whipping.
The only restriction in this offer
is-Only one pound Of butter or one
pint Of cream to q customer family
that has been q custOmersfOr four
successive months during year from,
July, 1918, to June, 1919, inclusive.
Atlantic Dairy Co.
Douglas 400. Council Bluffs, 9O5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-01

used Cuticura, and I used two
cakes Of Soap and two boxes Of Oint-
ment when was healed" (Signed)
Miss Agnes Bosnian, r. r. 2, Box
III, Holland, Mich. June IS, 1918.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of CuticuFa Soap and occa-
sional touches Of cutieura Ointment
Cutieura Taleum Is delicate, delightful,
distingue. Il imparts to the person charm
Incompatible and peculiar to itself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
HUMAN FLY WILL
CLIMB v.!!ESTCOTT

Sergeant George G. Policy, human
fly who does not claim to be freak,
but who performs feats of climbing
with skill, an all round athlete, hold
ing the South Atlantic record in hurd-
ling, will climb the Westcott hotel
Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Pol
ley, while climbing the building,
amuses the audience by giving humor-
Gus accounts of his experiences in
the service. He hangs by his elbow,
two fingers and stands on his head
Policy is % years old. He was in
the service seven months, entering as
private at Camp Lee, Va. While in
! the service he was recommended for
his work as an instructor in wall seal
| ing in the infantry for observation
purposes. He was overseas II days
and was only recently discharged.
During the war he gave all his ex-
hibitions during the Liberty Loan
campaigns. Excerpts from newspa
pers in the east praise the work he
| did during the loans.
He will give an exhibition on Sat9r
| day night. The site has not yet been
selected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29

The worst thing about a tightwad
is that he never seems to know it.