davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
To E,rend moratorium.

~ SALNADOR REPUBLIC OF
SALN ADoR, Oct. l7.-BankinE institm-
IONS OF this city have asked the GOV
eminent TO extend the moratorium the
;tme limit of which expires July IS
ls.o. IN the event the government does
10. 40 rms the banks are said 10 have
declared II would be necessary for
men mem 10 call all loans and cancel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18

PARIS. Oct. IA new record for
the a!rplane trip from London TO Par
vas set this afternoon by Captain
hour and twenty minutes lie lcf.
Farnsborough at l:lO =. NJ. arriving
at BourEet al 2:30 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18

Labor Commissioner John Hrsch-
berg Will leave here tonight on an
extensive trip through tho mining
fields in Southwest Virginia. Mr..
liirschbcrg said yesterday that his trip
was merely one Of inspection and re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
Local Rainfall.

Ha infall IL hours ending = T. Mo-. &
Rainfall 20 hours ending 8 J.. NJ. &
Excess since March l.............. Ii
EXCESS since January 1............... l.G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18

EnNtcrn tOnNt Gets Plane.
ONANCOCk. VA. Oct. slI.--rhc first
airplanc owned on the Eastern Shore
arrived yesterday. Robert Bull. Of
Mclta. is the proud posscssor. Mr.. Bull
says automobiles arc too thick for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
WIN Tour yIruInIn Nine.

him so nc wants TO &C. out OF their
way. and up where roads will not
trouble him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
CHURCH TO WAGE FIGHT
AGAINST CIGARETTES
delegates to Cincinnati Conference
Are Advised OF Plans OF Temper
ancc Board.
'HARGE HEALTH is IMPAIRED
1r. Clarence r. Wilson Says That
Physical Welfare OF 2,OOO,OO1
Soldiers in Army Was Affected.
Officers Arc Elected.
TBv Aasociated Press. I

CINCINNATI oct. l7.-Dr. Clarence
IT, Wilson. of Washington. secretary Of
nc temperance board of thu Methods,
hurch. today at the international con-
vention of the Disciples OF Christ de-
'lared in an address tina, the elImina-
ion Of the cigarette would be tho mex,
:rusade undertaken by his church.
THE cigarette impaired the health
pr 100000 soldiers in our army" he
declared We have been sold out by
ne White House band 10 the tobacco
rust"
Reform Forces Line Up.
Or. Wilson took occasion to declare
nat the forces of reform are lined
ID for Sabbath observance" lie said.
me Christian Sabbath must replace
nc Hun sabbath. The entire force Of
oi all legislation. Men will continu.
20 drink. but We Will have no more
33n nT,, ;S debauchery;, Can any one
,rmy or Germany. however, perfectly
,rained. was no match for our pro-
nibSion American army
Officers nre Elected.
~ W. Palmer GARRISON; president, and
Y -ouis. secretary. were reelected OIL
.ers OF the National Benevolent AS
roon OF Disciples OF Christ here today.
The 'rcasurer's report showed st50.060
expended for charitable purposes dur
ing the year in fourteen hospitals and
homes maintained by the church.
Appropriations for new hospital and
orphans homes, in Atlanta and Cleve
IN Denver We're voted by the convcn-
iion Mrs. Royal j. Dye, OF BolcnEe.
africa was given sanction TO organize
schools OF missions in the churches
Tn. board of education OF the Dis
clDlcs Of Christ voted not to enter the
n.tcd Christian Missionary society
organized By the convention vcstcrdav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. s. Weather Bureau,
Forecast: virginia
Fair north. cloudy
south portion Saturday.
Sunday fair.
North Carolinn-Part-
~ cloudy Saturday:
cooler on tho coast.
Sunday fair.
Local Temperature Yesterday.

:, Local Temperature festertlny.
=, y; NJ. temperature. 40
MAXIMUM temperature to L. NJ ...... a.
minimum temperature to j.. NJ ..... Sc
Mcan tcnDcraturc yesterday. ...... 50
HEormal temperature for this date. 90
Excess yesterday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Excess since March 1................ s.
Excess since January l.............. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
Special DATA.

Local Observations ut 8 T.. ". Yeste rtiay
Wind direction. northeast: wind velocity
6. weather at i. 81. raining.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Small Papers Threatened by
Shortage Of News Print
Cut Space and Raise Rates
Rolls are Carefully Apportioned Among Patrons,
and No New Accounts Opened Situation Seri-
Gus in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and
Oklahoma-Some Houses Haven't Single Sheet

a leaf of news print in his house at
present.
A Nebraska newspaper had a
shipment ordered and the day that
his shipment arrived he had but one
ream of paper left, with no certain
ty that the shipment would reach
him that day. .-
Many of the small six and eight
| page dailies are cutting down to
four and six pages to conserve
| paper. A great many of the small
papers are cutting down on their
advertising, limiting each issue to so
much, and if one day runs over
make it up the next.
The situation of the small news
paper owner is different from that
| of the larger papers in that while
the large dailies may increase their
| advertising rates and thus cut down
to a certain extent on the amount
| of advertising received, yet the
smaller papers cannot increase their
rates. Many of the advertisers in
the small towns will not pay in
creased advertising rates, hence the
newspaper owner must scheme as
best he can to make both ends meet,
by increasing subscriptions, cutting
other expenses, and conserving
wherever he can.
An illustration as to how serious
the shortage is, is shown by the
Western Newspaper Union, which,
with houses in Oklahoma CITY.
Wichita, Omaha, St. Louis and in
Kansas City, handles the situation
with diplomacy. The houses arc
only handling their present GUS
toners, and not allowing them more
than two or three weeks supply
ahead. All shipments received are
carefully portioned, so as to take
care of the needs of all. The Kan
sas City house was short one week,
didn't have enough to get out the
regular amount of ready print for its
customers, and had to have ship
nlent sent from another house by
express. In a few weeks a similar
condition with another house was
relieved by the local house sending
its surplus, very small by express
The Missouri Press association
at its recent meeting called on the
larger dailies to conserve news print
by cutting down the number of
pages. That this may have to be
done, is evidenced by recent devel-
opnents.
The Kansas City Star has a stand
ing order of not more than one
page of advertising to a customer
during the week, and but 81 pages
in any one weekday issue.
The Kansas City papers are all
short of news print, and all have 70
conserve their print supply by cut
ting down on the number of pages
for each issue.
The Tulsa Democrat has placed
limit of IA pages per issue, to con-
tinue indefinitely.
The Chicago Tribune has placed
a limit on the number of pages per
weekday issue, as have the other
Chicago papers. Other cities are
expected to follow this example.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
WHAT is A CHURCH?
Is it Building an Assemblage Minister or an Ideal!

Is 1t Building, Assembage, Minister or an Ideal!
If you are church member what most effects you
for good the that you take the money that you give
the worship in which you engage the service that you
render?
If your steps turn often toward the house of God
what motive drives them thence; old family custom,
your want of friends, strong of duty in
nate love of God?
only seldom you darken the door what fingers long
est after have gone the prayer from the altar the
song of the choir the discourse of the morning the
dialty Of the congregation?
If of the what is at the bottom of your
kicks the faults of the pulpit the sights from the pew
the shortcomings of sinners the saints doctrna strife?
IT. your eyes, it is sick institution where then lies
the cause its time of the past its influence waning has
it lost its soul does it still here" to the
vision?
If asked for opinion what gauge would you use to
its worth; would you stress its theology its uven-
lie teaching emphasize form of service or it's weekday
activities?
Should it be modern in method efficient in business
have pleasant surroundings advertise in the papers, hold
movies and Dances yearly revvas and grab bags and
stick to traditions?
What is church, four walls and roof, gathering
OF people, employees who minister, is life? Tell u.s.
THE OMAHA BEE.
The Bee submits the above questions the hour to
its readers believing that the religion of the future like
other factors which have to do with the humanizng and
vital things of daily existence is to be democracy 1t
socits full and frank discussion any part the whole
of the above set of questions Any reader privileged to
give his opinion Answers will be printed in succeeding
Saturday issues of The Bee Your will be withheld
from print if desired but should be given as proof of
good faith Address all communications to Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
King Albert Drives
New Pierce-Anow in
New York's Streets

King Albert Of Belgium surprised
New Workers few days ago by
threading his way through traffic in
the metropolis at the wheel of his
new cara standard model OF the
famous 48 H. P. Dual Valve Six. He
had just returned from a trial run to
New Rochelle, on which his majesty
drove the new car at 4 speed of 90
miles an hour, handling it expertly
Said one of the New York news
papers which chronicled the event:
"King Albert of Belgium has paid
the American automobile industry a
high compliment. His majesty will
take home with him a sample of one
/ of Uncle Sans top-notch, high
grade motor car creations, which he
purchased after a personal tryout OF
:, it on the road. In fact, the car now
is safely slowed away in the hold OF
the steamer George Washington for
shipment to Belgium"
| Newspaper men were told that the
quality and excellence of the Car
itself were not the only factors
which impelled King Albert's choice
The Belgian ruler already had evi.
dence of Pierce-Arrow superiority
He was greatly pleased, the report
ers were informed, with the services
performed in Belgium during the
war by some of the thousands oil
trucks which formed the backbone
of the French transportation system
While the guest of various cities
on his transcontinental tour King
Albert frequently enjoyed drives in
Pierce-Arrow cars. He was so fas-
cinsted by the performance of the
dual-valved engine that when he ex'
amined the car closely at the New
York agency he scrutinized all parts
Of the car.
After he had demonstrated to his
own satisfaction the driving and rid
ing qualities of the car and was
driving at a moderate pace through
New York's streets he was recog.
nized by passing motorists, who i'm
mediately began to salute the ruler
with a chorus of sirens and horns
Throngs lined the streets, attracted
bv the bedlam of noise and watched
| his majesty guide his new car,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Bear Knocks Fight All
Out Of Auto in an
Encounter at Night

MarysHlle, Cal, Nov. 15.-James
F. Farriss and Charles Rife relate a
peculiar experience that befell them
when coming over the Red Bluff
grade from Humboldt the other
night.
: Ahead of them on the grade they
saw a huge bear. As the car ap-
preached Bruin reared up on his hind
legs. The lights of the car seemed
to puzzle him.
The bear disappeared, but soon
doomed up right at the side of the
car. He had gone off to the side of
the road and when the car started to
pass evidently had grabbed hold Of
the limb of a tree, which gave way
with him, and down he came, hitting
the rear of the auto with such force
as to knock it off the grade.
Rife received only slight bruises,
but Farriss sustained a broken
breast-bone and was struck on the
head with a boulder. The machine
was a complete dreck. The bear,
they say. probably is still running.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
King of Costermoneers
Gives Theories On Success

London, Nov IS. Birdie"
M'Kann, thrifty Scot, who is per-
llaps king of the costermongers and
worth $l50000, has his theories on
success, and his program is more
rigid than any which has been stated
by Americas millionaries.
AS he weighs out potatoes and
runs an expert eyes over a pile OF
fruit and vegetables, he will tell you
this:
Il started up in London with three
pence. My money has not been made
through prohteering. worked hard
and saved hard.
II worked II hours a day. some
times all night. I've never had my
photograph taken. have never
been to the seaside, and I've never
been to the pictures"
But Birdie" has his relaxation
He finds the cheapest seats at the
nearb. theaters.
II think l have seen every Drury
Lane df<na and every Lyceum piece
since / Iss remember" he con-
eludes witt pride.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16

recalls the fact that there have been
five generations of doctors in the
Clemenceau family. The premier
himself obtained his degree before
he was rs, and in later years wrote
a highly scientific medical work.
Shortly after he obtained his de-
gree, in 1865, Clemenceau became
involved in a revolution against Ma
poleon III, then emperor, and was
sent to prison. After his release he
found refuge in New York. For
some time he shared a room with
a young American artist. at I'll
Broadway, in an old building that
had once sheltered the French en-
peror when he was refugee, known
as Louis Bonaparte, At that time
C1emenceau wrote for the Paris
Temps and spent most of his spare
time at the Aston library.
Inherited Fathers Genius.
Later on he found employment in
a young ladies' seminary, conducted
by a Miss Atkins. at Stamford,
Conn, where he filled the positions
Of French professor, instructor in
history and literature and riding
master. Before returning to France.
three years afterwards, he married
one of his pupils, Mary Plummer,
the ceremony being performed in
the governors room in the New
York city hall by Mayor Oakley
Hail.
After the close Of the Franco
Prussian war in 1871, Clemenceau
was elected mayor of Nominate,
one of the districts of Paris, and
took foremost part in the work Of
construction. Later on he entered
the French house of representatives,
and in course of time became a
power in French politics, his daring
methods and belligerent spirit earn
ing for him the title of "Clemenceau
the Tiger"
The impetuous Frenchman and his
American wife lived happily to-
gether for nearly a score of years
and had several children, Madame
Clemenceau-J acquemaire being the
youngest. Their favorite home was
the old Clemenceau chateau near
the village Of Aubraie in the de-
partment of Vendee. In this his
toric mansion, in which many gen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
High School Girls and
Boys Strike for Holiday

Summit, N. J., Nov. lS.-Fifty
pupils of the 800 boys and girls who
attend the Summit high school left
their classes on a holiday strike.
The strikers formed parade at the
school at the opening hour and
marched through the town singing
and cheering. Superintendent of the
Schools Sprague treated tthe matter
lightly and said the most serious
way it would be considered would
be to mark the pupils who failed to
appear with the absent mark, the
same as on any other day they
tsiled to report.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Fought for U. S. In War,
Forced Into Greek Army

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. l5.-A Wig
orous protest has been filed with .he
state department at Washington, by
the A. E. F. club of this city.
composed of veterans, who served
in France during the world war
against the action of the Greek gov
eminent in iinpressing Louis Louis
Anast, a local boy in the Greek
army.
Anast served with Company !,
10th regiment in France and,
while in the army took
out his citizenship papers. With
the end of the hostiiities and after
he had been discharged, he returned
to Greece TO visit his family. During
his visit he was indicted into the
Greek army.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
By ]. S. LEWIS.
Special CORRESPONDENT,

Kansa. City, Mo-, Nov. 15.-The
smaller daily newspapers, and the
weeklies of this section of the coun-
try, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Okla.
homa and Nebraska, face temporary
suspension of publication if not
more serious trouble, as a result
of the serious shortage of news
print paper, which has developed
during the past few months.
The shortage, growing more Sc
we're during the past year, has
reached such proportions that some
steps must be taken to relieve the
situation. or else bankruptcy faces
many of the smaller newspapers
Opinion of Jobbers.
This serious condition is mani
tested in a talk with the leading
news print jobbers of Kansas City
men who are in touch with actual
conditions, not only in this city, but
in the middle west and southwest
and the entire country as well.
The situation may be said brief
ly, to be as follows:
The jobbers are very short, many
houses not having any surplus stock
OH hand.
As fast as shipment of news
print is received, it is sold out, often
twice and three times over.
All orders for news print are cut
to just enough to last the customer
for from, two to three weeks, no
more.
Only Small Papers.
No attention is being paid by the
local jobbers, or their connections
in Omaha, Wichita, St. Louis, Okla
homa City and elsewhere. to the
large papers, the houses contenting
themselves with taking care of the
small newspaper that has not the
buying facilities.
No new accounts are being opened
by the jobbers.
Any immediate alienation Of the
situation is out of the question, the
jobbers say, and not before the
coming spring will the situation be
in any way changed for the better.
The jobbers say there has been
but little, if any, increase in produc-
ton. True, the mills are running
to 100 per cent capacity, in most
instances, yet at the same time
there have been no new mills built
The shortage of paper pulp also has
figured in a large degree in the
making of present conditions.
Less Space, Better Rate.
The remedy, the jobbers say, is
increased production, reduction of
advertising space, increased adver-
Using rates, and a chance to in
crease the surplus supply.
Investigation Of the actual condi-
tons in this territory has developed
several facts. One Oklahoma news
paper sent representative to the
east, and his efforts for three weeks
Melted total of just nine rolls of
news print
An Illinois newspaper suspended,
and a Kansas City house was called
on long distance telephone and Of
fered carload of news print of
an odd size. Three minutes after
the deal had been made the Kansas
City house had sold the carload to
another paper in this section.
One small Kansas newspaper
asked a Kansas City jobber to get
him 10 reams of fiat news print
The jobber had to go to a Kansas
City newspaper that is selling
scratch pad paper and get the 10
reams at the prevailing price for
scratch pad paper.
This jobber declared he had been
promised a carload of paper for
October IS, and this was now prom
ised November Is. He did not have
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16

erations of Clemenceaus have lived,
Madame Clemcuceau Jacquemaire
was born.
From her AiJs, ,can mother she
has derived SOME pronounced char
acteristics besides inheriting from
her father much of his brilliant
genius. The fact that she has
spoken English since childhood will
give her a distinct advantage as a
lecturer when, under the manage
ment Of Lee Keedick, she appears
on the American platform to plead
the cause of France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Soldiers Faces Made Over.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 15-Facial re-
construction has been so successful
that there is not one American SOL
der who was wounded during the
great war with repulsive face.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16

Added to the list of motor farm
implements is tractor binder, the
motor that moves it about also op.
Grating the binding machinery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
NEW MEXICO IS TO
PLAY PART IN THE
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
Col. W. 8. Hopcwell Is Appointed
Chairman Of Drive 10 Obtain
Million Associate Members; Al
buquerque to Be Headquarters

june \ 90 ~ will be- hoy Scout week
in New Mexico and The entire United
States During this time an active
campaign viii be- conducted following
out the proclamation ~ President
Wilson 20 secure 1000. GOO associate
members to back and strengthen tho
Toy scout TROOPS throughout tnu
country.
Col " \ Hopcwcil has pocn ap-
pointed state chairman II the rnm-
pnirn and Aldo Leopold assistant state
chairman State h~eadquar'crs will ns
maintained in Albuquerque and a rit-
lzsm committee Will soon be U%uunIufed
here 90 look after the local Part ~
the campaign
New Mexico has twenty I'D cities
and towns in Whlch there urs hof
scout troops Tho plan Be- % fn' ,n
strengthen these existing troops BOT Geo
extend the organization INTO utlHr
sections % the state
THE NuN Scout movement alnull
not only hc preserved. but struEgfhru.
cd ~ deserves the suI gutt ~ Hll
public spirited CitiEcns states i'rrHi.
dent Wilson in his proclamation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
Government May Put
Soldier Settlement
Plot in New Mexico

Sew Mexico may land one Of tho
soldier settlement projects 60 Dee cstah.
lishcd by the government IN tho
Southwest, according o. Prof rlNuod
Mead chairman 90 the California Hui-
dler settlement board. alu d. now
touring tho Southwest
Dr. Mead stated that 10 h. nropnse
in sct aside an appropriation ~ 5000
NNN.uNn 60 carry ont tho provisions II
The Lane biil. which tho present tN
tea srsHlun % congress BE- rsuUctUl Co
pass The fund will be- known ns thr
NHtouul soldier Settlement Fuut"
and viii Do administered hY the ar.
rotary ~ the interior
Lands may be- acquired u.s. rtfpr.
cary Tor soldier settlement projects
Hnd are 90 be improved hy the gov.
eminent % ru-snld tn soldiers win
thc payments scattered over forty
Arlrs. br Mead D. now uH tho
personal representative OF Secretary
Lame and visited the Uio Gruudo sal.
iDl below Las cruces and also o. dis.
trict in Texas near % rnso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-23
HNITISr anus rNkI sNI-I.

The True Blue Oiri's class or o.
Baptist SUNDAY school will have Oh
sils 20 the Mcdowell Eruf,Htsr
saturday morning icrIuuluH 80
90 O'Clock
Williston graphic., 1919-03-27
H. L. Bolley,
State Seed Commissioner.
BULKY FEED AND EXERCISE
FOR SOWS

Sows due to farrow in April or
May ought to have some bulky feed
now. Prof. J. H. Shepperd reports
that D. J. Geiken, the herdsman at
the Agricultural College, feeds a
pound to a pound and a quarter of
grain per 100 pounds weight of sow
and little alfalfa hay to give plenty
Of bulk. He also advises making the
sows take exercise, scattering their
feed around on the floor so they will
have two hours or more of work in
picking it up. Another good thing
about alfalfa hay is that it keeps
them on their feet quite little while.
Pigs from sows which have had plen-
ty of exercise and bulky feed are US
ually much stronger than those from
fat lazy sows.-Extension Div. N. D..
Agricultural College.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-27
Reductions In
Lumber Due Next

Washington, March 22--Price agree
ments affecting many of the more
important raw materials, in an ef-
fort toward revival and stabilization
of business, are expected to follow
quickly the agreement reached here
yesterday between steel producers
and the new industrial board to the
department Of commerce.
Lumber was taken up today, lead
ers of the industry comforting with
the board. Although elements in the
lumber situation are in some respects
different from those of the steel in
dustry, the same basic goal was pre-
sented to the conferees. Relation of
lumber to other building materials
also was involved.
The example set by the steel in
dustry is relied upon strongly by the
industrial board as an influence to-
ward success in negotiations with
representatives of other raw material
men.
While the effect of the steel prices,
lowered from ten to ID per cent, is
expected to be adverse, temporarily
at least on a few of the so-called
high cost" steel plants, the general