davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
Youths Held to Grand
Jury on Theft Charge

Antonio s0sanyroH aud Lorenzo Gu
nuIi. both sIAi.gu NfHis uf arr we're
nund over 20 the strand jury thi-
uufu uE fHr b allies a theft 90 cloth
= RI .Hi WurrN from D. NIrli and
ilHnuIul stone Ht the corner af Third
Pod IIIarta avenues The two youths
Fscfe taksn into custody ~ iutrulman
" Nnrk1 shortly Hftrr the store
snisirl uu SUNDAY afternoon
Tie pole" reported that entrance
j. mo store waa WHdr through a
dnw from which fnr screen had
~rH co., Boys shuHs aud shirts
.Ir elected .rHm the sfnHk The
uIIUr immediately commenced look
H fuf HUt auth ucw Hnufa and found
.nrrua HHI 'uUuult wHIfiuF uuHs
|NhHh U la alleged pufun from tho
tore Tine prUpri. tors reported the
hru uf $50 from the tll The police
ouul ftaFI boo o., procession ct thu
Dl.
A. preliminary hsIrinr was riNcu lu
uIIUH court thIH morn uE Hud upon
hr testimony urp.rutrd hN The off.
esH IudE. N " Mcclellan bound
h. youths over 60 thH ffaud jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
An Unusual Story of Unusual o~Ourtship and Maj
By BEEcHER

much for you 10 throw RUIN MARX
ham over
Hut was hc again in tho tolls Of
the lovely widow How in the world
was I 10 find out7 pid sht want TO
marry ManNilie aud had I taken HIM
from herr ! recalled that old saw
about "a woman scorucd" and trem-
tiled az the thought that she might.
hecuuHo MauNillo had chosen me. Try
10 show her power over him was Htill
sufficient to Keep him from me 70 not
Co take him ava altogether
Several things we're In M mind
concerning Manvillc and Mrs Mark
ham, was not az aii jealous Of his
past ~ many OF the om" ! had
read Of we're Of the past lives Of the
men who anorward became their
husbands. That shadowy past be-
lonrcd To hun did not even know
him 10, Of coufHe, had no right 10
care about what he had done u was
only nov. since he had been my nus
band. that what he dtd affected ne.
Ana II seemed 90 me ! had "a perfect
right 10 expect his allegiance.
wus learning very slowly all
about the machinery of life. how thr
wheels turn and turn and never stop
turning Hut benz on my own inter
probation I only watched them from
one angle Perhaps hcreuHo ! wun too
young, too unsophisticntcd perhaps
becnuse wasn't hig enough 10 see
them from any other angle.
often felt like what I imagined
% rHNo-womnn must feel N ~ was
ths recurrence of the cave-womun.
there was no cnNc-man To club me
back into normulitv There was only
% man who seemed 10 think I had no
mind of my own. M least none worth
considering md who had made me
fear him, not because ~ hiH cave IN
siincis. BAT because Of his superiority
Time after time I determined tp
talk thinrH out with MauVille Ortcu
I planned 90 tell him lust how felt
nhout things Then when with him
NV tongue wps tied only the most
trivial commentaries occurred To me
I was stale. flat. and unavoidable as
n COMPANION; vet 7 could not believe
u entirely my fault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
DUNBAR a COMPANY.


New York, June 9.-profcsHionala
on the stock market today who eN-
perimcntod on the short side and
found that the usual ovor-Sunday
large accumulation Of buying orders
was lacking attacked the market viz
orouHlN, causing severe declines m
various speculative groups. Studo-
baker fell 10 points. General Motors
-, Atlantic Gulf 2 and Mexican Pc
troleum ana Texas Company each I
Renewed talk OF Mexican disturbances
induced caution and there was some
selling Of stocks with interests below
the border. Toward moo there were
some material ~recoverics from the
low levels and a few shares showed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
Soldiers Apply For
Release TO Enter Y.
Overseas Service

Paris MAY no. Three thousand
Amcri,an soldiers have applied Tor rc.
lease from tho army Ho that they may
inter- the s ~ e. A service in France
|fist, seven have already been re-
lohsod D., tho miliiar, authorities an Z
taken up their new duties with the
dissertation, ana seven huuured appli-
|rntious are sull under consideration.
IN addition 10 those dismissed from
the army or seeking actual dismissal
Tor the purpose OF aiding In the ""
'work thsrr are approximately 2.1o0
Foldirrs uli'ndN serving the Y NJ e.
Ia. un detached service, having hecn
Detailed 60 the Y VI c. A. ~ their
Down request tn serve Us entertainers
Hand ben various other capacities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

Chicago. Juno , a., \, Bureau Of
Markets. Hog. receipts 10000.
market unevcniy 8 to 10 cents higher
than SATURDAYS average. Top. 5000
bulk. tI9TSG 5000; heavyweight,
ttS.s5 Ht200 90. medium. ti9f0G
t2010; lightweight. I9s0Wf2 0.t6.
light iiEht. tls.Ooa 1919 heavy
packing owA smooth. h0.25 tis.65
packing SONS. rough, 1890 tio25i
pigs. uTO09tis.O0,
Cattle. receipts 1900 beef steers
steady 90 2s cents higher. butcher
stock and feeders mostly 90 cents upi
calves steady. beet stcefH. medium
and heavyweight. choice and prime.
tif. 90 q fis.2b; medium and good.
ti22bM $3.50, common. $1,000
ti2.25i lightweight good and choice.
tl2.so n $1,000 common and medium,
5000 ~ S2.7b; butcher cattle, heif-
era, $3.50 70 tia2 6 cows. t7.260ii27b
Gamers and cutters, $500 1885
veal calves, ight and hand weight.
tif.Th $1,000 feeder steers. t97SN
Sia00; atocker aieefs. 81 20 ft2fo.
sheep. receipts 10. 600 lambs strong
desirable grades mostly 2h cents high
or; sheep slow, Lambs. 80 pounds
down, tfstomfib rs; IS pounds up.
ti2.ab Hfib7bi cuils and common,
~. 90 al i2 90; springs. gteA0G ta0a
yearling wethcrs. ti0.2b atla.oO;
ewes. medium. GOOD ard choice, 81 50
n f900 .culls aud common. ta.00G
t72b,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
AT rIiE M


When Il IN known hat many Of tho
famous successes scored by Mar
pickford were directed BY Marshall
Neilan. then "a may be assumed thai
Three Men and a Giri.' the latest
Paramount starring vehicle for Mar.
Euerite clark. which was directed by
Mr feilan anu which viii be- SHOWN
at the ~ theater tor the last time
today. viii be equally successful Mr..
Neilan has confronted hts best efforts
10 tins production and The result h
seen in n delightful pastoral picture.
nnht. but thoroughly enjoyable.
Mr Neilan ~ u director VINO gets
the best results whenever he handles
the meraphunu on the lot. There are
few directors who excel him In the a..
rction Of pictures uf the description
made famous ny Mary plckford. and
"a has been saiu that n his handling
OF beautiful picture subjects like
Three Men ana q gifl' hr has no -.
porior. The story VI the picture desh
with three ~profcased woman haters
VINO. after avoiding women In vain.
fail into the not spread by a Tiny
yiyacioua girl
The support. which Includes Rich
Hru -HarthcimesH Icfcy Murmont
Jerome Patrick. Ida DhriinE. Charles
Craig. sydney bAihrook, Betty nou-
ton and Maggie ~ Fisher, b. VI re
best.
The manaremon Ia also repeating
Pearl white IN The Lightning Itnld-
er and the Weekly Curronts" pie
ture reel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

l,u LOWS negro restaurant keep
3 uf 800 suu'h firIf street. pleaded
Iui guilfF tu the charge uf shooting
with intent 60 Mn when arralrnti
otnrD judge " " Mcclellan tu poo
ico court THE muIuIur he wa ar.
Driol hy luirulWHn Dennis chavez
iftrr shooting nt William Austin, nn-
thor negro. who LOWS asserts threw
bottle az him after they had en-
NuNrd I drink trum a. flask owned hY
Dustin.
The two mcn had started to quarrel.
lcpnrlinr tn the story told the police.
ifWl- ,laimH that Austin threw q hot
IT, tt him winch narrowly missed his
llfuU ttr opened fire with u a. cnll-
lfr revolver. IunictiuF a slight wound
be- Austin rrht elbow.
Both men we're Jailed LOWS was
given BE- lrIriur 900 % O'Clock this 80,
%icrroHu uu ths charge NJ shooting
with intent 90 kiIl Austin VIII be-
."irTuiFurh Hu Tho charge uf disturbing
ih" ps.c, and fEhung at o o'clock
InfHE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
Boys and Girls
Club Official in City

'hlIircn 20 the Fourth street school
District Viii be- addressed this after
nuu uv Mrs.. Elizabeth Roger. assist
or stale boys and girls club leader.
Pho arrived this morning. tu assist
nuuff club Leader phllupr boz per
tUr permanent organizations %
De- boys Hui rlfiH ln conjunction with
Iht state farm bureau
'NufI and girls club work
throughout tno state b. progressing
ud 30 clubs ore giving promise ~
Iuf Hu.rraful work Sire Roger
nld this morning iu discussing tho
question shD also hlshly praised ih,
4 |rrualIlH county organization which
dr hlllIrs has prfecfsd
MfH Roger Wl ~ leave tomorrow fHr
NnluHrIH county ana viii reIur here
bow FRIDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

chicago, June . Owing more ~
lraa 30 absence Of any large antcks
ON hand, the July delivery OF Corn
showed strength today but later
months were bearishly affected hy
good weather Changes. however,
were within narrow limits Tho a0N.
00O bushels limit ON trading tended 20
prevent wide fluctuations Opening
prices. witch ranged from y rent on
10 = cent advance, with july tGSA.
10 ai.G3h and September fiG0h "a
I.d0A were followed y general set
hacks but then by a decided upturn
IN Iuly.
Close
Corn July. ~ ss% sent. tiG0A.
Oats July. 81; sept. sth,
Pork. july, $685., sept, tiT.s5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
wc-kcrs Mus, Re Ict Alone.

Toledo ~ tunc a-Federal JUDGE
John NJ Hiiiis TODAY said he would
ISSUE u restraining order forbiddirg
for"1cr "orkorR from interforir" with
wins overland operations Iic re-.
fused ~ decide on application for nm
inir"ciiop ordering onening Of mo
wont Restrnipinr order win forbid
id'e mrr from i~''rfcrlnF with those
who wish 10 work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
At TnE IDpAI.

n ftlNfMl lutu OF NlNf MNNNtl
Wallis" william Dcamond'a --latest pro-
duction for Exhibitors Mutual release,
wuA suggested 10 the authors Ethel
and James norrance, by an Incident
which happened 10 them on u visit to
q certain Latin. American republic
during the troublefui days of "a recent
revolution.
The Dorranrea were looking for
color ~ plot HuRrut'or. or what
ever u is that writers 81 to such places
FOR. when they were ius,tsd 10 ,iut
the carcei. or Jail % % mountain
tuwu-not a. prisoners.
4 freshly White washed section ~
tho prison wall attracted Mrs Dor
RANGES attention and b asaed the
"whyfure" ~ ths cleanup The APP
prevail b was prepared 90 express
.aitorcd and died IN her lips when she
was told the reason the removal Of
traces 81 the mornings execution
Lovely county 70 have here
he remarked instead
"Hut suppose they refuse 10 lot u
leave ~" surFeHted James ~ tho coll
lahurutiur team. rlanclnr at the en-
thanking Cell-hlock.
Said Ethel. Maybe Just maybe
they'd bet us write or way n
Ana on tho spot wHs created the
character ~ tho iuimituhlc Larry
Donovan. the American sculptor who,
in chiscillur his way 20 nrtlonHl hhsr-
IS. has given Desmond such an ap.
penllnr comedy role
The story ~ "whitewnshcd walls"
was published IN one IT tho Frank \,
Munssy publications and attracted
such attention that i was purchased
by Jesse y. Hnmpton ~ = p%hoioplny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
At the Theoters Today

"B"-"Thrse Men and a Girl +" with Marguerite Clark, aud
The Lightning Raider, with Pearl White Current Events"
LYR1C-"The Red Lantern with AHA Nazimova.
PAsTIME-"The Love That Dares, with Madame Traverse
and The Chauffeur, - with Billy West.
-""whiiewashed Walls" with William Desmond
The Master Mystery, " with Harry TIoudini.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
CTo he Continued


Cleveland -, June a-nlrectorH Of
tho Chandler Automobile compunv
declared a quarterly dividend 81 fouf
per cont an increase OF ono per cent
over the last quarter. nnvnhie Iulv 7.
This rlares the stock ON Il ~ per cent
basis instead OF ~ per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
british to ocrnpy island.

London. Juno The British and
lHthoninn governments ave agreed
that British troops shHll occupy Desc
island uH a guarantee for the payment
iaua according Ia q report received M
Toponharon from NCNnl and trans.
mittsd hy tho Exchange TELEGRAPH
company nritirh anusdfouH. n is
added. viii be- stationed ~ Hels.Ngfors
and llangoc. Finland. aud at HcNni.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
positive strength. notably ia'ema-


New York. June S--L,Dsr,y boni
nnal priccH today we're a4a f99.b0.
firHt "a, sos 40. second o.. S9i2f.
first tha. $50 secohd AS. t9t.6t
third AS, $3.50; fourth 49, f9fsf
Victory aAs. $4,000. Victory fAA.
f9a.g6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
Negro Shoots Colored
Patron Who Befriended
Him by NIP" of Liquor

H,n lewis charged with Z
} shooting Win intent ~ Liil was .
freed ~ Judge " " McClel. =
} luu bon police Cnuft IN after =
noon after u hearing LOWS ud =
United that Pee had M "a AZ =
Austin but claimed sell defense =
Austin was Fined $40 nr 20 days Z
} for %disoriHrlN conduct. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
Al TuE

The expenditure ~ a quarter 10 e
million dollars COSTUMES worth n
kinE ransom ~ d services ~ D.
goo persons. from director. scenario
writers und arr designer a. an en-
semhie that embodied q small army In
.gs. represent ~ a part ~ the tree
mendnus outlay in money time ana
effort rlven by Metro "a the produc-
tou Of This Rcd Lantern In Witch
the incnmparahls Nnzlmuya APPEARS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

Chicago. June s.-Builsr stsadfs
creamery. fd0blh.
EgrA unsettled. receipts a4.oef
cascs ,nrats. toH fis ordinary nTsIa.
- y 70; az mary cases included. gan
20; storage packed fifsss. nM4t4A
extras 4aA84eA.
Poultry. alive hisnsrs fowls %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
wsIsh... lls.s0atsa.ssi .IrA... .ls.so

weights. tis.ooa tso.ssi lights. tis.so
t.0.lb.
Cattle. rocclpts 1900 and lice
calves. Market higher. Heavy beef
steers. choice and prime. $4,000
tt6.O0; medium and good. tia.5on
tftg0; common. tti.sbutfatos light
weights. good n choice. t31bW
$1,000 common and medium, se.ssa
ti3.Oo. butcher cattle, heifGfn. te.9o
Ufis.gO. cows. ts.s00 ti215; can
nera and cutters. tb.40m 50. 90; veal
calves light and handy weight. ttf.So
mfit0o. feeder ntoorn. tS.1kuf1ftos
stockcrs t72 9tlasS.
sheep rccelpis io,boo; market low
er Goats steady lambs. "a pounds
or less. tt80OQtif.so. IS pounda or
nor ti2.7sQttt.O0; cuila and COM
mon, N7SGtis.bo yearllng wethers.
Io.1bNtiS.Oo ewes. t7.0onfe-7tf
ewes, culls and common. tf.oo 0te.7b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

Denvor. Colo. June e.-rattle. re-
ccipts 1000. market 90 cents 10 o. 90
higher; beef steers, ti20ofI ~ .oot
cows and heifcrs. gs.keaff1.o1.
stockern ard feeders. te.76afii.4b;
calves, ttt,ooNe i3.Oo.
sheep rorcIpfa b0ui market steady.
Spring iamhs. tie1bH lI.ooi lambs
$1,000 sis.as; ewer Geee0sis.oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
NJ TIM IPAsTIME

Madame Traverse gave q vcry not.
able portrayal on the screen yesterday
10 the pastime thsater. where she ap.
prnred In u william FuN play called
THE Love That Dares The story
Itself b. an exceptionally strong one.
aud contains some Nery siirring ara.
matte moments u was iu these
scenes that Miss Traverse especially
distinguished herself hy d hiairiuulc
power that has made her so popular.
The CuHtumss worn hy he star were
must rich and elaborate
The crowds that attended az each
showing nppiaudld vigorously the
work uf Miss Traverse while her
personal beauty has been u biz asset
tor THE star from tn beginning 81
htr screen career. the public has come
Geo. recognize something which 10 values
more highly dramatic ability Of a
nirh order
10 b. being repeated to-day also the
comsdy Tn. Chauffeur. with Billy
West uH the star
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

At the i,ric theater for the las, time
today.
The Red Lantern j. truly coloasai
when " IL judged by the combination
OF the supreme artistry % IL brilliant
star and by the n~umptuous environ
msnt provided for her and her sup.
porting east. n has the added value
81 being based upon one 81 the most
talked Of novels OF the derade, The
Red lantern. q n Of the az
cient city Of rckin. from the pen 81
Edith Wherry, ana published By the
Iodlty Head.
The total cost % producing The
Red Lantern was In round figures
$3.50. 1000. The time required TO make
% was three months, eight weeks In
actual production and foor weeks de-
voted to elaborate research work ear
ried out hy June Mathis and Albert
cnpeiluni, who mad the screen. adap-
tation and scenario. In order 10 insure
absolute accuracy In the matter Of
chinese life aud customs.
In this they wefe aided BY several
assistant librarians In Los Angeles
ana Hollywood. 80 that before q scene
was photographed they had amnsscd
q weehh ~ material that assured
~autheuticity In every detail and also
suggested many bits OF quaint busi-
ness. throwing truthful rldeliEh'a on
the character Of the Inhabitants of
the ancient capital 81 CHINA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

THE MARKETS


N paso. ToNns. June w. 4
stuart itsh Central Avenue. Aibu
querquc, y. M:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
South Side BreUitieS

Cash paid for Liberty bonds; also partly
paid bonds. Call South 1886.
SEAlIANTHRACITE-B coal for your
furnace Phone South SO. G. E. Harding
Coa Co.
We have Christopher. the best Illinois
coal $500 per ton, Pivonka Coal and Feed
Company Phone S. SIG or S. 5l7,
II you want money to buy or build a
home, see the Home Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION, 4724 South Twenty-fourth street
ILLINOIS CoAL-we have received
several cars OF the best Franklin County
Illinois coal. Phone South 80. @. E. Hard
The twenty first annual ball Of the Re-
lief association of the Union Stock Yards
company will be held on Friday, Febru-
airy o. in the Live Stock exchange build
ing. Union music.
The Isabelle club will give a grand ball
militaire Thursday evening, February 20.
at Rushlngs hall, Twenty-fourth and J.
streets Soldiers and sailors will be admit
ted without charge.
George F. Freeman of Beatrice. state
president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
spoke to the South Side Aere last night
Mr.. Freeman had a message of great in
terest to the large audience present.
Mrs. R. Riley. stopping at the Grand
Union hotel located at Twenty-sixth and l.
streets, reported to the South Side police
yesterday that two pairs Of shoes. four
waists, one suit jacket, and other wear
Ing apparel was stolen from her trunk
which was not locked. She believes the
theft occurred on Saturday or Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
Principles of Nation
Came With Pilgrims,
Says Dr.. Frank Smith

Four great principles which have
been wrought into the life of the
American nation came over with the
Pilgrims in the MayAower, said DR..
Frank G. Smith, minister Of First
Central Congregational church, al
the Forefathers' Day celebration
last night These principles are re-
ligious liberty, civic democracy,
social equality and industrial OPP
portunity.
The meeting followed a banquet
at which nearly 200 were served.
J. Delman Kuykendall of Plymouth
church spoke on "a Chip of the Old
Rock" Denton Z. Cleveland of the
Midwest Mission on "A Musket in
One Hand, a Bible in the Other, ="
and ]. L. Blanchard of First church,
Council Bluffs, on THE Pilgrim
Mothers"
DR.. Smith called upon his hearers
to enter with complete devotion in
TO the task of reconstruction of the
world in keeping with Pilgrim
ideals. These ideals form the
basis, he said, not only of the re-
ligious life, but of the civic life of
the nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
Drop Of Prices VIII
Depend on Wheat,
o. TowIe Tells Builders

John w. Towle, president of the
Omaha Structural Steel Co, de-
clared at the group meeting of the
building industry held in the Castle
hotel Wednesday morning that our
measure of value is IN wheat and
other food products rather than on
a basis OF gold.
Mr.. Towle was "one dollar-a-year
man" for the government during
the war and was connected with the
Emergency Fleet corporation.
To-day we face a situation" Mr..
Towle said, where the measure of
values is in wheat and food products.
If we go back and investigate the
conditions after the civil war we
will discover that the same condi-
ton existed at that time. During
the period of readiustnlent we have
to forget the old basis of gold value
and get down to the real value thar
governs the price of everything.
Mr., Towle outlined how it was inn
possible for the price of transport
tation. labor, fuel and raw mate
rails to come down as long as the
price of wheat remained at its pres
ent price.
The speaker stated that the ex-
traordinary prices of steel and pig
iron had been cut in two since the
signing of the armistice.
Ray Gould, Omaha contractor
told the group he did not look for
reduction in prices for the next
five years in building commodities.
Mr.. Gould declared that wages
should not be increased nor de-
creased.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
OBITUARY

LOUIS A. STEIN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul F. Stein, died in a local
hospital Tuesday, aged 80 years. He
is survived, besides his parents, by
two brothers, Paul c. Stein of Oma-
ha, and Fred A. Stein, now in ser
vice, and five sisters, Mrs. VIM.
Haney of Omaha, Mrs. Harvey
Bickford of Kansas City. Mo; Mrs.
A. Ostertag of st. Paul, Mimi; Mrs.
B. Olson and Miss Ruth Stein of
Omaha. Funeral services will be
held at Crosby's parlors, 2511 North
Twenty-fourth street Friday morn
ing at 1890. Interment will be in
West Lawn cemetery.
MRS. VIRGINIA A. GARDNER.
Sc, wife of Harry A. Gardner, 615
North Forty-first street, died very
suddenly at her home of apopleXy
Tuesday evening. She is survived
by her husband, one son, Capt, Cliff
ford e. Gardner, in Paris, France,
and by one daughter, Miss Esther
b. Gardner. Private funeral serv-
ices will be held at Burket's chapel.
No time for the services has yet
been set. Interment at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-20
South Side
WAGE INCREASE
MAY STAND TILL
PEACE is SIGNED
Secretary of Meat Cutters
and Butchers Union Gives
Idea on Decision of
Judge AISChuIer.

Dennis Rane, Chicago national
secretary and treasurer of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers of America, be-
lieves that Judge Alschuler's de-
cision on the wage question is eff
fective until actual signing Of peace
is accomplished.
In a communication to ] Davis,
business manager of the local union
on the South Side, he gives the fol-
lowing Interpretation of Judge
Alschuler's award:
Ten per cent bonus on all wages
of $50 and under from November
10 to February Is.
Effective February 10, all en-
ployes over q years of age, en-
ployed at an hourly wage. to re-
ceive an increase of two and one
half cents an hour, with an extra 10
per cent increase to and including
wages of $40 a week.
All wages to be increased 10 per
cent, to and including wages of $40
or less week
These increases, according to Mr.
Rane, give labor receiving 40 cents
an hour and employed As hours
week an amount of $500 a week or
IS per cent increase. Employees,
mostly female, are to receive 30H
cents an hour, giving them a $278
increase or II per cent for 48 hours.
Mr.. Rane believes that all increases
will be effective until the signing
of the peace treaty
Sentiment in the union 5 said to
be favorable to the award and it is
hoped that an agreement with EN-
ployers making the scale effective
for a time period after the signing
OF peace NAV be effected.