davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-12-08
ADMIRATION FOR WILSON
UNCHANGED, SAYS HOUSE
Colonel, for Obvious Reasons, Pre-
ferS TO Make No Further
Statement on Report.

Declaring that his affection and ad-
mIrRtfon for President Wilson are un-
changed. Col t. NJ. House to-day is-
sued the following statement:
FL have read the article In the New
York World, and for obvious reasons
prefer to make no comment further
than to say that my admiration and
affection for the President are un-
changed"
Tho World to-day published an article
stating that diplomats and Politician
In this country believed that because o
an excess OF authority as representa-.
tive OF President Wilson Col. House haC
lost favor with the President and wai
no longer the closest adviser OF thu
President In matters OF national policy
IL was pointed out that Col. House hao
not seen the President since Col
House returned from Europe.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
GOT COAL FOR SHIP EARLY.
Fuel for Imp-rator Purchased Be-
fore Embargo, says Company.

The charge made at Washington that
the Cunnrd Line dcncd the ordor
against the tnking or more coal at
American ports than was sufficient III
reach Halifax In putting 5000 tons In
the bunkcrs Of the lmpcrator was
answered to-day by officials of the COM
pany with the statement that the coal
tho embargo went into effect
The coal put aboard the Imperator
according 10 the CunArd officials. was
purchased Mt once when the impending
transfer OF the vessel TO British reg
stry wns announced Sept. 10. J. W.
Howe. OF the TidcwntCr Coal Exchange
Of New York. returned TO this city to-
day after being summoned 10 washing
ton w connection with the controversy.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
Mrs. Kuryloski, Wife of Pittsburgh
Manufacturer, Says Husband
Beat Her.

Mrs. Helen Kuryloski. daughter OF a
wealthy Pittsburgh manufacturer. liv-
ing at No 50 Cathedral Parkway. to-
day began suit In Supreme Court for
separation from Austin KuDloski.
Wilkes Barre lawyer and politician.
They met first while she was a school
student.
Describing their courtship. Mrs.
KurylosA says: Being unschooled in
the manncrisms OF the world and know
ing little OF practical problems | ac-
cepted defendants attentions. which
were serious from the first meeting"
She declares her husband treated her
as "A servant" and on one occasion beat
her.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
100000 Idle In MichiGnn Because Of
Eucl shortuge.

DETROIT. Dec. s.-The livelihood OF
o quarter OF a million factory workers
ia Michigan cities after Wednesday, or
Thursday depends on the outcome Of
the miners conference at indianapolis
tomorrow. Nearly 100000 workers. "
was estimated. were idle In Detroit md
other Industrial centres to-day. TIL"
Common Council mot hero to frame an
emergency ordinance limiting hours OF
business. Tho Board OF Education AZ
Hattie Crock has thrown open the
schools 20 families wishing to occupy
them at night.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
SMALLPOX HOLDS 9O1
ON LINER BOUND HERE
Britannia Not Allowed to Dock at
Proviience-Will Proceed
10 New York.

PROVIDENCE. n, J., Dec S-The
Fnbre line steamer Brittania which ur-
riyN,d here To-day with 1901 passengers
from Marseilles Lisbon and the Azorol.
WAS not allowed TO dock. because one OF
the passengers had smallpox
II was said that the ship would prob
ably be sent TO New York 70 DO auaran-
tined and that meantime the 7iS pas e
sengers for this port would he kept on
board
j, W. Elwell a. Co, agents here fol
| the FRbre Line. said arrangements hat
been made TO bring the Brlttania tC
this port whore her passengers will b'
| discharged after the ship has passet
uurantlns requirements.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
CHARGES HUSBAND LEFT HER
wife Asks Separation From ,. ".
Cullen, Head of TrRnspOrtatiou
Firm.

Mrs. Katherine w. Cullen OF No. +5O
riverside Drive has begun suit in the
Supreme Court for separation from
James II. Cullen. President OF the Gull
len Transportation Company.
Through her attorney. Louis Stprck
Mrs. Cullon alleges her husband ahan-
doned her March IL last and refused 40
return to their home She asks auppor /
for herself and two children. Dorothy
seven. and J. Preston, three. The Cul-
lens were married Aug. FL. 1911. nt
schenectady, ". v
The evening world., 1919-12-08
ILL PRIEST LEAPS TO DEATH.
Father Henry OF Portland, Me-,
PiunEes EIcNeN stories.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-The Rev.
Edward d, Houry Of Portland, Me. a
catholic priest, committed suicide. to-
day by leaping from an eleventh-story-
window OF the Bellevue Stratford HotcI.
According to the police. Father Henry
came here from ST. Louis This morning
with his mother They Joined Mrs.
Vincent kerens the PRIESTS sister NJ
the hotel Mrs. Kerens is a daughter
in-law OF the late Richard G. kerens OF
Missouri. once prominent IN Democratic
national politics.
Father Henry. who was forty-one
years old. was "A chaplain In the navy
3 nd had recently returned from France
where he broke down because Of over
work.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
PENNSY EXPRESS DERAILED.
Preacher KILLED and Tramc Tied
Up a. Train and Auto Crash.

RN.TIMORE, Dec, S.--Trufhc on the
Pennsylvania Railroad was delayed for
hours to-day as the result OF the New
York Washington Express being de-
rallied late last night when II struck an
automobile at Bengies station. near
here. The four tracks were torn UP FOR
a quarter OF milo when the locomotive
and six coaches left the rails.
Tho Rev. William II. Dell. Methodist
Episcopal Minister. who was driving tn,
automobile, was killed. Only one OF tn,
passengers was injured.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
PIttsburRh Wine Union chief Relieves
AIrlke WI nc Ended.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. S--Philip Muir
ray. President of District No. 8. United
Mine Workers OF America, viii leave
here to-night for Indianapolis with sew
,nteen other members Of the Scale
Committee 10 take part In the confor-
ehce which. Mr.. Murray said. he be-
!eyed would end the coal strike
The evening world., 1919-12-08

The intimates OF Joel Jacobs, well
known In the world OF business as
treasurer OF the Keystone Tire & Rubber
Company, hope ths-day may not be too
far distant when Mr.. Jacobs again will
have something to celebrate. At the
Ritz-Carlton on SATURDAY evening J.
group numbering nearly forty were his
guests at an attractive dinner, In addi-
t!on 10 offgcers OF the Keystone the party
Included n. J. Miller, Benjamin Lisz-
berger, George W. Loft, Frank Stein
hart, H. IL. Broadwell and Julius Lich-
tenstein.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
JERSEY CITY PLANT CLOSED.
Paper nox Concern Refused DrIIV-
cry of Coal.

The Joseph Boyle Company OF No. 500
MONTGOMERY street, Jersey city, manu-
fscturcrs OF card board and paper boxes.
shut down It's plant to-day owing to
the lack OF coal, The COMPANY has two
carloads OF bituminous coal In the Com
munipaw yards, but tho Government will
not allow II to be delivered on the ground
that paper boxes are not an essential
industry.
ThS closing OF the plant will throw
ls6 pSrsons out OF work This Is the
nrst pipnt in Jersey City 10 DC closed
because\Of the coal shortage.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
TlSzA CASE JUDGE A SUICIDE.
Accused Of SuppressinE Evidence
lie Leaps From window.

BUDAPBST. Sunday. Dec. T.-1N.
Kovacs. the Judge uho has been inves-
tigatins the facts concerning the nsur-
der OF Count Ttiza. the former Hnngn-
-inn Premier. committed suicide to-day
by jumping from tho third floor window
OF the Court House.
Judge kovacs had been accused BY
the Extreme Socialists OF Supprezdng
evidence to show that former Prunior
FriedricNS had knowlodEe that tho mul-
der Of Count Tisza was Intended.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
says Union Jack sbouiL lie Ire
lands Flag.

BBhop Lnth"r BartOn WlLsoh OF Lh'
Methodist Episcopal church declared
publicly to-day that "thcrc cnn he only
one Tag for Ireland and that the rag
believed he Expressed the feolng of the
Board OF Foreign MLssionS." Tho doc-
laration was made at session OF tho
board in the Pennsylvania ITotcl, in
Producing the visiting Delegation Of
Protestant clcrgymen from tho Province
OF Ulster. Ireland.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
Grand Jury Inquiry In View In West
yIrulaln.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Doc. .s.---An
Investigation OF alleged violations OF the
Lever Act In the Fulrmont coal district
was opened to-day by Assistant United
States District Attorney Harry Byrer.
II evidence to warrant II Is collected.
tho matter will be submitted to. tho
Grand Jury at PRrkersburg. Operators
declared to-day that production In the
New River fields was on the lnNncase.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
SCIENTIST SOLVES RIDDLE.
Sir Ernest Rutherford Learns Sc.
cret of Fermentation,

PARIS, Dee. S.--Slr Ernest Ruther-
ford. since 1907 Langworthy professor
and director OF physical Iaboratories nj
the University OF Manchester. England.
has solved the riddle OF transportation
OF matter. tho secret sought by the an
Cicnt dlchemists, according to the Matin.
sir Ernest Rutherford is one OF the
best known physicists In the world. lie
has devoted much attention In recent
years to radio activity and has written
a number Of books on the phenomena
~ radio sctive substances and their ra-
liatious
The evening world., 1919-12-08
Gibson to Manage pirates in 1o2O.

P1TTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. S.-George
'1Iack" Gibson. former Pirate catcher
and lately manager OF the Toronto In
agement OF the Pittsburgh Nationals to
succecd Hugo Bezdck. This. announce
ment was male by Barney DrcytlsS.
president OF the local club Gibson will
formally sign articles Mt meeting in
New York Wednesday.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
LANDLORD is FREED.
says lie Bored Holes In Apartment
for improvements.

Harry g Proctor. President OF the
Acme Improvement Company. was
given a suspended sentence In Special
sessions 1o-day for violation OF the
Penal Law which deals with forcfhle
entry. Tho complainant was Mrs. Agnes
Reed OF No. 23i Central Park West.
Mrs. Reed charged that on Aug. IL
Proctor bored n hole in the door OF her
apartment and another in the ceiling
Proctor said the company was making
improvements
The evening world., 1919-12-08
FIXES ARMY AT 100000.
House Sab-Coas mittee Adopts Mana.
her Suggested by PershInE.

WASHINGTON. Dec, S,-A peace
time regular army Of 100000 men and
5000 officers was decided ON to-day
by the House Military Sub Committee
headed by Representative Anthony. Re
publican. OF kansas. framing the Army
Reorganization Bill. The force agreed
upon Is that suggested by Gen. Per-
shing.
The War Departments peacetimc
programme called for an army oi
595, 900.
The sub committee fixed Tho number
Of combat forces at 100000,
The evening world., 1919-12-08
American missionary Convicted ia
Seoul.

SEOUL. Dec Delayed ),-TIe con-
viction OF the Rev Eli Mile Bowry.
Preaby terrain missionary OF Mansfield,
o., on charges Of sheltering Korean Bgi-
tators during the recent revolt, was
confirmed to-day by the Supreme Court.
The missionary was sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 or spend twenty days in Jail,
The evening world., 1919-12-08
WANTS TructIOR I.ine IRvestsr Pro-
tected.

WASHINGTON, Dec, S.--Continuation
Of private ownership OF electric railways
and protection OF private capital in
vested In local transportation was
recomm ,nded In brief fied to-day
with tho Federal Electric Railway
Commission by Bentley w. Warren,
counsel for the Committee of one Hun
dred OF the American Electric Railway
Association.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
womsn KILLED In Fali Down shaft.

Mrs. Teresa Vindora- No. 20 New
Chambers street was killed to-day
by falling down the elevator shaft at
No. ~ Duane street She was work
ing on the fourth floor and IL Is be %
lieved she pccred into tho elevate ?
shaft TO look for car and lost her
balance.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
Harvard Fund Now sioa77.o77.

Tho Harvard Endowment Fund has
reached total subscription of $lO.-
677.O77. The Frick bequest of $1,000
00O IL not included in this figure. Bos-
York, $3.732.004. und other cities.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
Sa27 200 Highest hid for Camp
Mills.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--The highest
bid for Camp Mills, Mineola, l., l.. re-
celved by the War Department to-day
al the second offering of that camp. was
SS27 300, from the Buffalo House Wreck
ing and Salvage Co.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
CABINET DIVISION
CAUSED DELAY IN
COAL SETTLEMENT
Continued From First Pnge.J
tho operators would be required TO
absorb IL per cent. and the public
the other Q per cent.
NO ATTEMPT TO JUSTIFY SEC
RETARN OR GARFIELD.

BY the appointment OF commits
sion the whole question OF whether
any settlement yindicates Secretary
Wilson or DIR. Garfield or the oper-
Dtors or miners is to be smothered.
The miners are to go back TO work.
'The public is to get It's coal. And by
the time the commission reports the
furore which the operators or econo-
mists may raise as 10 the commits
sion's decisions, may be lost In n
maze OF other controversies much
more pressing at the time and much
more acutcly In demand OF public at
tention.
But the operators insist that any
plan which eventually Is proposed
that contemplates an increase in the
selling price OF coal will bc vigor-
ously opposed by them.
"Wc don't want moro money for
cur coal" is what the operators are
saying, because II VIC don't look out
we shall be boosting the price 80
nigh that industries will begin using
the immense supplies of Mexican fuel
oil and we shall be underbid."
The evening world., 1919-12-08
/ Few Miners Heed Tennessee Cow
ernOr's warning.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. S.-OnIy
one additional coal mine in the Tennes-
see Kentucky district was reported at
work to-day, following the warning ol
GOV. Robarts Saturday that unless the
mines were in operation to-day they
would be taken over by the state.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
Murder Charges Against Mrs,
Mooney Dismissed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, S.--Dlsmlssal
or two charges OF murder against Mrs.
Rena Mooney. wife OF Thomas }. Mooney,
in connection With the Preparedness
Day bomb explosion here IN 1915. was
ordered by the superior Court to-dsv
The evening world., 1919-12-08
KsasAs volunteers ShIP 90 Carloads
Of Coal

PITTSBURGH. Kan. De-. s.---Voiun-
ieers In the strip coal pits OF Kansas
bogan the second week of their coal dig
ring to-day. Revised figures showed ~
ars billed out yesterday. making a total
of co for the week.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
MINERS ALso INTERESTED IN
MEXICAN FUEL OIL.

The operators claim that this mat.
ter OF fuel oil is something for the
miners to worry about too. They
predict that by next spring IA the
demand for coal diminishes. miners
will be out Of work and the new com.
petition with fuel oil will begin to be
effective, so that operators and
miners must now begin to cut down
the price OF coal to the public.
The other side OF that argument
Is that II the miners can't get enough
to live on while digging coal. they
may decide 10 go into factories.
shops, and farms and get wages as
mechanics or agricultural laborers
which might give them enough to live
on. The miners themselves have
been making threats about accepting
/ Jobs In other Industries than coal
mining.
On the whole, however, both
miners and operators are expecting
something more than wage increases
and selling prices to come out Of the
new plan Of settlement proposed by
President Wilson.
The commission wall ondeayor Il
bring order out Of chaos in the mining
industry. II will attempt TO resulariz'
employment and correct those factor
which have hitherto prevented th'
miners from getting enough work Oj
tho operators from getting out OF th'
men work enough.
All OF which was under considera
ton two weeks ago and could hav,
been accomplished by the Wilson
Administration II the men surround
ing President Wilson had not beel
disposed TO stick by their respectiv
views and take the matter to tn
President himself for settlement.
The evening world., 1919-12-08

PARIS. Dec. Sin the second bal
lotlnE In tho municipal elections yester-
day twenty Unihed Socialists were
elected . gain Of five SsAtA
The evening world., 1919-12-08

To, fertlfy the system ,AEnipst Grip
which destroy EernA, act A. a TOMS aud Ls1atire,
and thus prsyent Cold, GRIP Ard ilnpsnsA, Thsr'
oRovE's dsnApiS 90 ~ boI. s0G G-Adtt.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
Goods crurIhIe stnIrn.

BUDAPEST, Dec. s.--A platinum
eruclble valued at s.OOO.OO0 kronen was
tolen from the Boiler Steel Works Ia
kaDfenberg last night.
The evening world., 1919-12-08
HELP wANTEo-mALE.

i1 RoY-WSnted ~ 6TISht SciITe boT ia 10 "a yssn
old. aood personality and habits. must write
coed hand. Oall 0O0 World building. Ludlow
hpogfap ph COMPANY,
The evening world., 1919-12-08
MUCH SUFFERING

From colds can BE- avoided by tAkinS
Father JohH'S Aedieins UromVtlT,-Ad Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-20
fWANTON WAR
DESTRUCTION OF
SUPPLIES Barred
Investigation Of Expenditures
During Big Conflict
t Opened.

Washington, June 19.-Congres-
sional investigation of wartime ex-
penditures of the War department
was opened with Sergt Charles B.
Malcolm, of Company L, 23d en-
gineers, who has just returned from
France, testifying that he personally
had seen large quantities of govern
ment property, both old and new,
wantonly destroyed by fire.
"The only apparent explanation
for burning this property" declared
Malcolm, "was that the salvage
officer did not care to sort the equip
ment."
The fire was started last March
and burned for about a month, Nal
colin said, adding that in the last
week of the month he personally
saw about 700 pairs of pew pants,
500 rifles in good condition, Is un-
opened boxes of small arms am
munition, 300 pairs of old and new
rubber boots, 200 leather holsters
and 10 carloads of hay destroyed.
Malcolm said he and members of
his squad reported the fire which
was on road midway between
Souilly and Ippecourt, to Capt. w.
L. Clark, commanding the fourth
battillion of the 23d engineers.
"Did the burning cease?" asked
Representative Flood, democrat of
Virginia.
1T stopped shortly after we made
the report"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-20
GEORGIA man Isl AIR PATROL OF
CHOSEN AS HEAD MEXICAN BORDER
|OF ROTARY CLUBS rs MAINTAINED
Albert S. Adams Unopposed
for Chief Executive; Six
Nominations for Vice
President Are Made.

Salt Lake City, June lo.-Albert
S. Adams of Atlanta, Ga, first vice
president of the International AS
sociation of Rotary Gibbs, in con-
vention here, was today nominated
without opposition for president OF
the association. This is the first
time in the history of rotary that
a presidential candidate has had no
opposition.
Six nominations for vick-president
were made. They are:
John N. Dyer, Vincennes, Ind.
Hiram Martin, St. Louis; James Fin
ley, Chattanooga; Cliff Miller, Gin
cinnati; Jacob R. Perkins, Burling-
ton, Ia, and Estes Snedecor, Port
land, Ore. Ray Havens, Kansas
City, was the only nominee for SER
geant-at-arms. Rufus S. Chaplin.
Chicago, was nominated to succeed
himself as treasurer.
The official register of the con-
vention shows 3,905 visitors in Salt
Lake City, the registration commit
tee reported. This includes Rota-
rians and their families.
The different delegations were
both guests and hosts at numerous
dinner parties preceding vaudeville
show at a local theater, in which
only Rotarians were the performers,
The Cleveland Rotarians were host
20 the international officers at a
banquet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-20
Woman Is Attacked
on Her Way Home
by Unidentified Man

While returning to her home
about 1890 o'clock last night, Mrs.
c. R. Mcconnell, 1921 Fourth ave-
nue., Council Bluffs, was seized by
an unknown man near Thirteenth
street and Second avenue, dragged
into the weeds at the side of the
street and her clothes nearly torn
from her body. Her screams aroused
the neighbors for two blocks around
and her assailant fled when Fred
Rapp and Charles Deeds, who live
near by, came to the rescue.
Mrs Mcconnell had been to a
drug store on Broadway after ice
cream, and had her one-year-old
baby with her at the time of the
attack. Her husband is a railroad
man, and nearly 100 of his fellow
employees spent several hou<s last
night searching for the man. 1t was
reported once that he had been
caught, but the report proved to be
false.
Mrs. Mcconnell was unable to
tell whether the man was a Negro
or Mexican, but thinks he is the
same one who she has seen looking
in at the window of her home two
or three times during the past week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-20
The Bees Fund for
Free Ice and Milk

Think of little, helpless baby,
painting for breath in the sweltering
heat such as we have had for several
days.
1t is in home of poverty where,
for various reasons, pure milk and
cooling ice are an impossibility un-
less they are supplied through The
Bees fund. This is the only public
agency for this work.
VIII you help that little baby
through these critical days.
A few dimes or dollars won't be
missed by you. And they may spell
health and even life itself for tina:
baby and others.
II am glad to have the opportun-
ity to assist" says w. L. Pierpoint,
in sending his contribution. II feel
The Bee is rendering this commun-
itv service beyond price in opening
its column gratis to this worthy
cause" ~
Any sum, from 10 cents to $5 will
help. Obey that impulse NOW.
Send or bring your contribution
to The Bee office. 1t will be ac-
knowlegded in this column.
The Bee ........ $500
Mrs. c. E. Campbell, 1924 South
Twenty-eighth street =. 200
DR.. c. B. Folz. 500
w. L. Pierpoint .......... $50
Mrs. Victor Rosewater in men,
ory of Jeanne Ziegler 500
Total . $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-20
u. S. NAVY MYSTIFIED
AT STRANGE MESSAGE,

London, June 19.-United States
naval headquarters here is mystihed
regarding the circumstances at the
base of the following cablegram re-
ceiyed from Admiral Andrews, N. S.
n, at Venice:
Serious disorders here. Three
Italian officers insulted. Revolver
shots. Holding allied court in
quiry. ..
Request authority to appoint
mixed allied military courts to try
cases, on account of civil govern
mtnt not checking disorders. Sum-
mary action necessary"
Officials at American naval head
quarters here fail to understand what
emergency warrants allied interven-
ton on the Italian coast, 50 the mat
ter has. been referred to Admiral
Knapp at Paris. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-20
SAYS WEST POINT,
BREEDS SNOBBERY.

Denver, June 19.-Prussianlsm IN
the American army must go. Legis-
lation will be introduced in congress
within few weeks to make the mil
itary policy of the country conform
with Americas democratic princi-
ples," said Governor Henry ]. Allen,
Of Kansas. speaking at luncheon
given by the board of trustees of
the University of Denver attended
oy 100 leaders Of the business, po-
.itiesi and industrial life of Colo
ado,
"The man at West Point is shqt
.way from civilian life at an early
age. 1t is no wonder he becomes a
snob," said Governor Allen. "Citi-
zen soldiers are the best for the
army. West Point should be made
1 finishing school for officers. The
earlier training should be secured al
some university. If we are to have
a democratic army in the future,
free from all traces Of snobbery, we
must look to the civilian institutions
for our officers :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-20
Hold Telephone
Conference Upon
Strike Of Keymer

Chicago, June 19.-Long-distanc
telephone conferences were held be-
tween union leaders here and repre-
sentative$ of the striking commercial
telegraphers in Atlantic City, where
the American Federtion of Labor is
in convention.
Officers of the Commercial Te-
legraphers' union declined to discuss
the conferences, but were expecting
that early action would be taken by
the convention as to the next move
in the strike, which union men claim
involves $4,000 operators in addi-
ton to some 10000 railroad teleg-
raphers, who are refusing to handle
commercial kilograms.
Reports received here showed lit
tie change in the conditions result
ing from strikes of telephone oper-
ators and linemen in western states.