davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
BY EMMA REID RYALL

~ NE OF the most interesting mar.
IL u -iages ever celebrated in tho
city was that of Miss Hattie
Cullom and Mr.. Francis Emmett Conn
ley Of Detroit. which took place yes
terday at high noon at the handsome
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward N Cullom on Cliff Road.
The house was bower of loneliness
being adorned with great quantities of
smilax combined with ferns and palms.
The music was rendered by the Chali-
foux's and just a second before twelve
the music ceased and the tall hall
clock pealed forth the hour with
chimes On the last stroke the we'd
ding march began and the wedding
party descended the broad stair way
and entered the hall proceeding to the
drawing room. The bridesmaids Miss
Ruth Connley of Detroit and Miss Mar
garet Nelson formed an aisle with
streamers of white tulle. Miss Connley,
tall stately brunette, wore a gown Of
blue chiffon with touches of satin. She
carried pink roses. Miss Nelson who
never looked handsomer, wore a georg-
cite crepe trimmed with ostrich and
carried pink roses. Both wore large
black picture hats Miss Margaret
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

on until after the first artist concert,
which will be November II, when Anna
Case will appear at the jefferson. How
ever. it Will be best to join now, as
there are to be several concerts by To-
cal artists before that time. The tickets
may be purchased from Miss Hortense
Estes, the club leader, or it's president,
Miss Josephine Haylow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
SOUTHERN CLUB
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Much interest is centered in the dance
and Halloween party to be given at
the southern club tomorrow evening
Invitations have been sent to the club
members and a number of the dancing
set. Among the young women invited
are Miss Fred Avant, Miss Virginia
Allen, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Eleanor
Anderson, Miss Ruth Almstead, Miss
Ruth Averitt, Miss Margaret Bradshaw,
Miss Catherine Balm, Miss Muriel Brom-
berg, Miss Mary Ball, Miss Agatha
Burns, Miss Grace Bradshaw, Miss
Mary Charlotte Berney, Miss Hortense
Bissell, Miss Alice Bowie Miss Marga-
ret Builder Miss Willie Mae Brandon,
Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Kathleen
Coo, Miss Martha Collier, Miss Carolyn
Copeland, Miss Elizabeth Cornell, Miss
Kathleen Caldwell, Miss Josephine
Cosby, Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Kath-
crime Carey, Miss Camp, Miss Bessie
Dawson, Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss
Clara DeBardeleben, Miss Virginia
Dixon, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss
Dorothy Davis, Miss Lottie Evans, Miss
Lydia Eustis, Miss Josephine Evins,
Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Carolyn For
ney, Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Frances
Glenn, Miss Susie Greene, Miss Gillian
Goodall, Miss Evelyn Going, Miss Dor
sey Harris, Miss May Harris, Miss Car
olyn Harris, Miss Evelyn Hoke, Miss
Leonora Hassinger, Miss Virginia Hassin-
ger, Miss Evy Jones, Miss Elizabeth John
ston, Miss Florence Jordan. Miss Eliza
beth Jordan, Miss Will Jemison, Miss
Josephine Johnston, Miss Mildred Ket-
tig, Miss Marguerit Lewis, Miss Kath-
crime Ledbetter, Miss Elizabeth Locke.
Miss Martha Latady, Miss Wilbur
Leake, Miss Ethel Latady, Miss Beverly
Leake, Miss Annie Lee, Miss Emma Lee,
Miss Katherine Mason, Miss Elizabeth
Mason, Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss
Grace Moffett, Miss Margaret Morrow,
Miss AIMEE McCrossin, Miss Carol Nc
Cary. Miss Alma Messer, Miss Rather
Inc Morrow, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss
Katherine Mccormack, Miss Gustrine
Miner. Miss Ireta McCrossin, Miss
Margaret Nelson, Miss Oden. Misses Orr,
Miss Olivia O'Neall. Miss Laura Oden,
Miss Paramore, Miss Orlean Perkins,
Mss Mable Plosser, Miss Prince, Miss
Pr well, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss
Pt we'll, Misses Redd, Miss Rosamond,
Miss Selenex Rountree. Miss Olivia
Robinsin, Miss Adelaide Ransom, Miss
Mary Burn Simpson, Misses Screven,
Miss Lucy Smith. Miss Julia Shackel-
ford, Misses Sibley Miss Elizabeth
Scholar. Miss Lucy Simpson, Miss Har-
riet Smith, Miss Mary Ada Tarrant,
Misses Turner, Misses Terrell, Miss
Tillman, Miss Edwina Thaggard, Miss
Wilkinson Miss Louise Weakley, Miss
Woodall Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson,
Miss Maru Ida Wood, Miss Erwin We'll
Ter. Miss Emily Williams and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

\ NE OF the most interesting mar
u -iages ever celebrated in tho
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

| tie Morton, the principal of the two
schools, at the Allen school
The lower floor was beautifully de-
corated with autumn leaves, fruits and
flowers. The young ladies were re-
celved in the drawing rooms by Miss
Morton and Mrs. Aphra Lyons, dean of
the Allen school; and after a pleasa t
I social half hour they were invited to
the dining room where covers were laid
for fifty
The tables were lovely with Hallow-
cen decorations, favors, and place
cards.
After a breakfast of five courses.
bright toasts were given by Miss Eli
zabeth Fay, president of the senior
class of the Louie Compton seminary,
and by Miss Mary Alexander, president
of the class of the Margaret Allen
school, and by several of the teachers
of the two schools who We're present
Among these WERE Mrs Aphra Lyons,
Miss Ruth Allen, Mrs. j. M. Spencer
Miss Bergstraum, Miss Mary Harsh
Miss Virginia Hiden and Mrs. Hutchin-
son.
Miss Hattie Morton, toastmistress and
hostess responded in her usual gra cious
and happy manner
The class roll of the seminary is as
follows: Miss Florence Anderton, Miss
Ethel Bass, Miss Mary Joe Beggs. Miss
Myrtle Brown, Miss Hattie Coleman,
Miss Elizabeth Fay, Miss Eddie Lou
Hill, Miss Frances Holley, Miss Beulah
hnoWlton, Miss Bernice Lee Miss
Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
lOUTING PARTY ON
THE MOUNTAIN

Taking advantage of the delightful
weather and enjoying day in the coun-
try congenial party motored over the
mountain Tuesday and spent the day
having lunch and returning late in the
evening.
The party was composed of Mr.. and
Mr. Ross c. Smith and Mrs. Edward w
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross C. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Jemison, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Felix
M. Drennen. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Yerkes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Levert, Mrs. William
NJ. Jordan, Mrs. Orline Shipman, Mr..
Erskine Ramsey and Mr. Webb Craw
ford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
L'ALLEGRO CLUB ENTERTAINs

MISS Glee Eshelman was hostess to
the members of the L'AlIegro club at
her home in Norwood yesterday. After
business session, progressive rock
was played and Mrs. Carl Screws re-
ceived the prize. a beautiful Madeira
handkerchief. Miss Schelman served a
delicious salad course late in the aft
ernoon. The members of the club are
as follows: Mrs. ]. w. Cochran, Mrs.
Carl Screws, Mrs. Arthur Hatcher, Mrs
Dave Rucks, Mrs. Carl Adams, Mrs. H.
F. Robertson, Mrs. p. Figlestahler. Mrs
j. M. Sponcelor, Mrs. Cecil Samuels,
Mrs Blakemore, Mrs Brothers, Misses
Glee Ehelman and Ruth Pierce.
Other guests We're Mrs. Frank MCGEE.
Misses Martha Lay and Mable Eden.
The club will meet next with Mrs II
f. Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
|COMMANDANT GRIMSHAW
661EIFTY ODD years between US.
Mrs. Grimshaw and myself

Mt, o+n. sssr' s sss"' s2.s us:
have served the Salvation
Army over % years each-and we
have been commissioned in IL differ
ent states. most Of our work peins in
| the south"
| With record like this to their
| credit Commandant L. Grimshaw and
! his estimable wife are the latest az
/ ditions to the ranks of the Salvation
| Army in Birmingham, and when the
commandant with his radiant smile,
his handsome. youngi sh-looking face
| surmounted by a shock of snow VI h:ta
| hair, told me in his deep, euphonious
| voice that over sc years covered the
Salvaticn Army life of himself and his
gentle helpmate. l could but marvel
at the zeal and the ardent, steadfast
purpose which these good people have
had as their mission in life.
Mrs. Grmshaw and l were married
before we entered the Salvation Army, .
said Comma ndant Grimshaw, and we
entered the service at the same time,
Mrs. GrimS hr6w receiving her training
in Philadelphia under Mrs. Adjustant
Johnson. one Of the seven English Of
| ficers who first came to America over
% years age 1 received my training
at the training school at Jersey CITY,
% years age last April marking the
month wien ] entered upon my work.
Mrs. Grimshaw and / have worked.
said Commandant Grimshaw, "a great
deal liz Florida-Pensacola and Tampa
STANDARDIZATION we came Ill
rectly to Birmingham from Lynch
burg, Va, where our stay was short
but our work very satisfactory My
wife's health was the primary cause
of our being transferred here l Won
der If you happen to know that the
railroads in Virginia give the Saliva
ton Army officers annual passes
over their roads? Also the traction
company of Lynchburg extended the
same courtesy to in our work
Many of the other railroads extend
passes to US for our congresses and
conventions.
Nothing has so helped the Saliva
ton Army in putting our work be-
fore the public as the war" said Com
mandant Grimshaw. THE work of
our army both at home and abroad
brought us into prominence as moth
ing else has ever done during the 81
years of our previous work I have
oeen through the struggles from the
pioneer days. you might say; I've
known the time when mobs congre-
gated around the Salvation Army halls
where we were holding services or
on the street corners and three or four
police patrols rush IN and take us all
from work. And this in Philadelphia
The City of Brotherly Loven But
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
w. C. T. U. TEA


The following invitations are being
sent out: The Norwood Circle, W. c.
T. U. invites you to a silver tea on Sat
urday, November l, at $50 at Miss
Daisy Rowleys studio, Ills South
Twentieth street The programme will
be as follows;
(a) The Swan (Sans- Saen), (b)
Cradle Song (Schubert), Mr. Harry
Steinmehl; (a) A Birthday (Woodman)
OBJ Rose in the Bud (Forster), Miss
Margaret Travers; (a) Polochinelle
(Rachmaninoff), OBJ Barcarolle (Ruben-
stein), Miss Mildred Crabbe; (a) A
Heart That's Free (Robyn), % Love,
Love Crowley. (c) Elegie (Massemet),
Miss Travers; (a) Elegie (MassemeD
OBJ Souvenir (Drdla), Mr.. Steinmehl;
Lucia Ognun CDonizetto). (Aria from
Daughters of the Regiment"D, Miss
Travers.
The following committees will aid in
making the affair success: Invita-
tions committee, Miss Matte Leslie,
Mrs. j. T. Bottom Mrs. E. L. Jordan,
Mrs. Fl. e. Mccormack, Mrs H L Bum
stead; Mrs Q A Ward. Entertainment
committee Miss Daisy Woodruff Row
ley Mrs. w. P. McAdory Dr. Annie
Robinson Miss Florence Ballard, Miss
Annie Hewlett. Refreshments commit
tee, Mrs. r. B. Watts. Mrs. A. N Haw-
kins, Mrs. J. Wilbur Cole Mrs r Black
burn, Mrs. t. A. Rideout, Mrs F. M.
Jackson, Mrs. F. H. Vernon, Mrs T
Glass. Mrs Ralph Potts Mrs l.. B. Gist,
Mrs. J. C. Scott.
These ladies are asked to come at
3:15 on the afternoon of the party
so they may form the hostess commit
tee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
EUBANK- FLINN MARRIAGE

Mr. Norvin Eubank will be quietly cele-
brated Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of the brides mother. Mrs
Otton Finn, on South Nineteenth street
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. j. E. billiard of the Southside
Baptist church and will be witnessed
by only a few friends and relatives No
invitations have been issued.
Miss Finn will be attended by Miss
Carolyn Harris as maid of honor, and
DR. Eubank will serve as best man for
his son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

one OF the admired young women in the
city and since her debut a few years ago
she has been a universal favorite and
by her wonderful personality has en-
deared herself to host of friends who
sincerely regret that she will make her
nome in another city
Mr.. Connley served in the army up to
a short time and as Capt. Connley made
many friends in the south and his
friends in Detroit will most cordially
welcome his lovely young bride to her
new home.
They Will be at home for the next
few weeks with his parents and later
will have an apartment for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
MuSIC Study CLUB

The Junior Music Study club wishes
to sell it's full quota of membership
tickets as soon as possible. All of the
old members who have not received
their membership are urged to do so
at once. And any new members who
wish to join will receive a most cordial
welcome. The sale of tickets will go
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

behold the difference in Philadelphia
today! Some of our largest and best
activities are now located there-our
Children's home, the Ivy home, and
various other Salvation Army depart
ments are in Philadelphia.
You see. | know how those things
really happened back in the old days
Commandant Grimshaw said for we
are representatives of the pioneer
corps, the old Philadelphia One the
lea,
"And. by the way. in regard to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

work of the Salvation Army abroad
and at home during the war Com
mandant Grimshaw continued, or
home service work among the soldiers
and sailors is more necessary now
than ever before. The soldiers de-
pended upon us Over there and they
are still depending upon US now that
they have returned. and we are estab-
fishing 'hostelS' and recreation camps.
all over the country for them The
Salvation Army is the first organize
ZION, / believe, to establish hostel
Tor colored soldiers These host q Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
SENIOR GLASS HONORED

The senior classes of the Margaret
Allen school and the Louie Compton
seminary were most charmingly en-
tertained with lovely breakfast. on
Saturday morning. given by Miss Hat
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Near East Relief Aid
Committee Asks for
Donations by Check

An appeal to save Douglas county
from the stain Of failure to go over
the top in the drive for relief in the
Near East was issued yesterday by
the local committee in the form of
a call TO donate check, direct to
State Treasurer John c. Wharton,
Sl8 Omaha National Bank building.
while some Of our teams are
doing spendidly, we realize it will
be impossible for US to see every
body in Omaha" said Chairman
Sykes OF the Omaha campaign COM
mittee. 1--WE hear repeatedly of peo-
Pile, some of them prominent, who
have not contributed because they
arc awaiting the solicitors. Some
Of these people will give large con-
tributions. Their help is needed at
once il Omaha is to go over the top
this week. We urge them to send
their checks direct.
Omaha is now not more than
half way to its goal of $4,000, ac-
cording to returns at hand. Not
halfNof the people in the city have
been solicited.
organizations Of various kinds
can give; they can put on. special
events and raise money for this
cause. All such contributions are
heartily solicited"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24

il remained for lS-year-old Oliver
Goldsberry to maintain the high ira
ditions Of his family. He enlisted
in June 1917, and has already spent
over Is months in France driving a
supply car.
In a letter to his father he re-
counts some of his experiences.
y have not been guilty Of doing
anything for several weeks, in fact
ever since the armistice was signed
Il have been at Montabaur for
over a week and have had nothing
to do but eat, sleep and keep clean
Talking about keeping clean it GER
taifly feels strange to be able to
read a letter or write one, or to do
anything without having to, stop
reach down your shirt and capture
one or more dear little coolies. They
certainly are ambitious little devils.
Il have not killed four or FIVE Huns
single handed and neither have ]
ever been cited for gallantry in &C
ton. The only thing / lave done
in this war is to drive my car for
is months over roads old Fritz was
tearing up with shell fire and yet
have done nothing more than my
duty"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
BROODING over
WIFE'S DEATH,
TRIES SUICIDE
George Ieffe Cuts Throat With
Razor; Wife Died Of Flu;
Seven Children Also
Afflicted.

Brooding over the death Of his
wife, which required the sending Of
bis seven children to homes, is said
by friends to be the cause for an at
tempt made on his life by George
Jeffe, s0ls T street. Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Since his home lie was broken
By the influenza, Jeffe has been ~
ing at the home of his sister. He
was shaving yesterday when his sis
ter left the house for moment She
returned TO find him near death with
his throat cut. He was taken to
the South Side hospital, where his
injuries were attended by DIR. r.. f.
Shindel. He is in a serious condi-
ton. but is expected to recover.
The seven children were all
stricken with influenza, and after
all had been nursed back to health
the mother was taken sick and,
weakened by her long vigil with the
children. she died six weeks ago.
The children were sent to homes for
care. Since that time Jeffe con-
stantly has Worried over the death
Of his wife and the absence of his
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
SOLDIERS SELL
BOOKS TELLING
OF over THERE
Sale Of Books to Swell ReCre-
alton Fund to Show
the Boys a Good
Time.

The boys Of the 127th Field ar
tillery aTs so glad to be back home
I4hat they want to see some Of the
town and have some fun at home
before they have to 60 back to
work. They didn't save any great
amount of money out Of their sol
dier's pay and many Of them would
ordinarily have to go right back to
work.
To prevent this condition of af-
fairs, when the men came back to
Omaha Jack Barry beat drill" one
morning in Camp Dodge and went
to the Y. M. c. A and wrote a
short story of their experiences
"over there" His companions
thought so we'll of his efforts that
they have had the story published
in book form and it will be on sale
when you get down town this
morning.
Entitled "Over There"
When you meet one Of the boys
from "over there" and he offers you
one of the books, dig down and buy
it. The book is entitled "Over
There" and contains a short story
of the real experiences Of the 18th
field artillery in France and in going
and coming. Just remember that
these boys are the lads that offered
their lives for you and they are try
ing to make up a recreation" fund
so they may enjoy themselves for a
short time before they return to
their several vocations.
The writer of the book, Jack Bar
ry, gave up a profitable grocery
business to join the old Fourth Ne
braska and get into the fight for
world freedom and many others
among the outfit" gave up good
positions to go get" the Huns.
They offered all they had, their very
lives, and a few expected ito return
to this grand old place at all, Now
they have come back, whole and
strong, they want to enjoy that
good health they still have, when
they didn't expect to ever be able to
have such fun again. They. ask you,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24

the people Of Omaha. to help them
have that fun.
Dig in and Buy.
You can do that, and still get the
worth Of your money by investing
in one Of these little books. You
won't miss the little bit Il will cost
you, but every one Of those little
bits will help the boys build their
recreation fund" The volume will
please you. It is very nicely ar
ranged. The story is short and
sweet, to those especially that have
husbands, sons or sweethearts over
the water. In this story they may
read OF some Of their own rela-
tives' or friends experiences.
It's great, and buying one Of
the books is little enough to show
your appreciation OF the sacrifice
these lads offered to make for you
and yours.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
New Discovery Ends Corn Misery
Touch a Corn With Ice Mint,
Ah!How Good It Feels
Soreness Stops Quickly, then the Corn shrNes and Lifts
Off-Try It and See.

Here is the real Corn Killer at
last. Say goodbye to your old corn
salve and plasters for that Pet Corn Of
yours is sure to be a "GonerP IL Il ever
feels the Magic touch Of Tee-Mifit. This
is a new discovery made from a Jap
anese product and It is certainly a
wonder the way Il ends corn misery.
From the very second that Ice-Mint
touches that sore, tender corn your
poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool,
easy and comfortable that you will just
sigh with relief Think Of ii; only a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
father and HIS
8 SONS SERVED
IN Three WARS
Youngest Boy Drove Ambu-
lance in France 10 Months;
Oldest Son Spanish-Amer-
lean, Father Civil War.

There are few families in this
country that can boast of SO high a
record of service to their country as
the Goldsberry family $40 Georgia
avenue.
The father, Adamson N. Colds
berry, is veteran of the Civil war.
He was member Of the famous
Thirty-hfth Iowa infantry which aid
ed in the capture of Vicksburg,
which distinguished itself in the
campaign following the capture Of
the stronghold.
The honor of the family was main
tanned by Garrison B. Goldsberry
in the Spanish-American war and in
the Philippine campaign. For four
and half years he served in the
Fifteenth United States cavalry.
When the great world war came
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
At Least | 900 Omaha
Families Are Eager to
Provide for Little Girl

There are at least 1000 homes in
Omaha where a little 4-year-old girl
would Be a welcome guest, judging
by the number of requests the well
fare board received for such a little
girl in response to an appeal pub
lished in the papers Wednesday.
1T seemed as though everybody
wanted to have a little fairy in
their home" said Miss Bess Monsky
Of the welfare board. 1--WE counted
23 telephone calls on the subject in
one hour, and they are still coming
in"
The little girl was places in
nice private home Wednesda af-
ternoon by her father.
A number Of those who were dis
appointed left their names and adj
dresses and telephone numbers with
the weifore board with the injunc-
ton TO be sure and call them up If
any more little girls are looking for
homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Committee Furnishes
Additional HeIp to House

Lincoln. Jan. 23.-(Specisi.) Sew
eral additional employees of the
house have been named by the COM
mittee on employees, as follows:
House stenographer, Miss Ethel Lock-
ard, Pawnee City.
senographer in the engrosslng room.
Miss Cecile Hanna, York.
Bill room clerk. H. c. Tullis Lincoln.
Lynn jenkins, returned soldier,
has been promoted from the position
Of page to mail carrier. Paul H,
Block, heretofore employed as mail
carrier, declined to exchange posi-
ton with jenkins and quit.
Mrs. Mabel Raymond and Miss
Minnie Dueser, who have been
working as stenographers, have re-
signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Wood Lake. Defense Body
Sends Check for Relief Fund

Lack Of advertising is hamper
ing the work of raising the $4,000
for the Armenian relief in Douglas
county, is. the belief of Miss Cassie
Riley, one of the captains of the
campaign.
Miss Riley has just received
check for $S3 from the Wood Lake,
Neb., Council of Defense to help.this
drive along. The people in that
part Of the state were in ignorance
Of the drive, it is stated. No litera-
tLre concerning the drive had previ-
ouslY been sent to them. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24

ness, feverishness, sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufflingI Ease your throb-
bling head Nothing elsein the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
a few cents at any drug store. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice.
causes no inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-24
Seattle Unions Are to Vote
on Calling General Strike

Seattle, Jan. 23.-All labor organ
izations in Seattle affiliated with the
Central Labor council. will be asked
at once to take a referendum vote
on the question of whether or not
to call general strike in sympathy
with the $4,000 metal trades work.
ers now out in Washington ship
yards. The tabor council voted to
ask the referendum after delegates
from the Metal Trades councnl re-
quested the general Endorsement of
their strike by organized labor.