davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-22
OCLESBY D|SnLLER
Of WHITE MULE IS
RELEASED ON BAIL
JOSEPH EURlSTSkl FURNISHES
BONDS TO SECURE hiS APPEAR
ANCE FOR TRIAL FOR MANI.
FACTURE OF ILLICIT BEVER
AGE

Joseph Euristsk of Oglesby, who
was indicted by the grand jury last
week on a charge OF manufacturing
intoxicating luuOr. Went before Judge
Stough in the Circuit Court this morn
lag and furnished bail in the sum Of
$500, giving Thomas Mctann as bonds
man f.uristski was arrested on oct.
,. when sheriff Ayers made a moon
shine raid at Oglesby
Granted Aimony.
Mrs. Henrietta Hetherineton Of La
Sale was granted So q month tenn
porary alimony from 'Benjamin NJ
HethpringtOn this morning, Mr
Hetherington filed suit Tor diVor""
which MAS contested by his wife. who
is now seeking TO obtain the decree.
The case has been set for hearing
on Nov. ) at 1870 p. m.
Conservatorship Heating.
\ hearing to appoint a COnserVatof
for Samuel Barnhardt a wealthy
StreatCr resident, was held in he Pro
bate Court before Judge Richard D
Mills today. The hearing was started
this morning and continued until aft
ernoOn
MIR. Barnhardt is ST years Of age
He is the owner Of several pieces Ci
farm land around Stroator
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-22
EXTRA. EXTRA. MAN
O. WAR NEARLY HURT

Philadelphia. oct. 22,- Man o War.
the super horse Of the century had
narrow escape from serious INJURY
Yesterday at the Rose Tree club at
Media. Pa The great thoroughbred
was hauled from the Glen Riddle
farm to Media on a truck As the
gang plank was lowered for the horse
10 walk down a big crowd rushed for
ward aud some of the more excited
persons cheered. The great thorough
bred excited hv the noise, spran.
sideways fom the gang plank and
landed with a jolt on the ground. Be
fore he could bolt half dozen grooms
grabbed the champion.
ut was a narrow escape, saif
Owner Samuel D. Riddle Just =
little more and Man o War would
have broken leg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-22
CONFER IN HOPE OF
PERSuADIMG UNIONS
TO RETURN TO WORK
(By the Associated Press)

London, Oct y. 2.-While activities on the part OF
the labor side were being developed, Premier lloyd
George and members of the cabinet were consulting
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-22
Wheat 4 to g., Cents Higher.

Chicago, oct 22-Wheat closed I
to Gia cents higher and corn | to y
cents w.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-22

Miss Lydia Strawn, me West Mad
son street went To Chicago ycster
day for short visit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-22
Flour Drops s. a Barrel

Minneapolis, Minn, oct. - Flour
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-22
Belgian Miners Quit.

Brussels, Oct 22.---The strike move
mcnt among the Charleroi coal miners
where 1000 men went out yesterday
will be followed probably by the rail-
way, pOStoNiCe men, street car EN-
ployes and metal and gas workers.
it was predicted in labor circles today.
The movement is one Of protest
against the payment Of an income tax.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-22
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and
Saturday, with possibly
showers; continued mild.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-22

OTTAWA JOUHNAc
Established 1ooQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

of the stock belongs to spectators. The Bank is
proud indeed, of it's stockholders and it is doubt
full if any bank was able to point to stronger
or more deservedly popular list.
OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS-Ou Board of
Directors is composed of substantial successful
men, each apprecating the responsibility of his
office and each an uncomprolNisng stckler for the
high ideal of the bank; each sovereign advocate
of fair dealing and of exact justice to all patrons
upon BASIS OF MERIT" a beard of integrity;
men, to WHOM an ideal and a principle outweigh
all else, the most INVULNERABLE ASSETS any
bank can have.
THE YOUNG MANS BANK-O Differed by young
men of rich banking experience, not out of touch
with young mems affairs and ambitions; ready and
happy to counsel with and assist young men of
energy and ability. They are always within
reach This Bank is their "hobby." They have
time for the man of small means. This is the in
stitution of youth, energy and hustle The young
mans Bank for young men where faith and
optimism are not on the wane-where in accord
with the actuary's table you have reasonable ex-
pectancy of many years of undisturbed co-opera-
ton.
SUMMARIZING believe that this Bank grows
upon its merits. It's strength, fortified with every
safeguard, an able Board Of Directors, independ
ent ownership clean business ethics, courtesy and
personality, together with management which
works devotedly for an ideal and not for temporary
profits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
are both exemplified by the progressive
strides of this institution
during the past year

The Security State Bank, while intensely practical
was conceived as an ideal, an ideal among banks,
and the ideal of its builders. Money could not
buy the earnest efforts devoted by it's founders or
the personal sacrifices its personnel has cheerfully
made to carry out and develop the ideal in a
banking home" where personality permeates and
predominates. 1t is our purpose to make this bank
as near and as intensely human as any great bust
ness organization can be.
AN INDEPENDENT BANK-Owned entirely at
home by residents of Tulsa its officers and di-
rectors are its largest shareholders. 1t serves no
special interest, has no occasion to serve or be
dominated by any particular group or concern,
but to hold in readiness its influence to supply with
fairness and impariality the needs of its own loyal
patrons and to foster the welfare of it's own city
and county.
PERMANENCY OF MANAGEMENT-Th Bank
leadership continues under the guidance of the
organizers, who recognized the "Tulsa Spirit"
founded upon an experience gathered from an
intimate insight in the affairs Of practical banking
drawing together substantial board and asso-
cates supported by twenty-five hundred local
patrons. A BANK UPON A BROAD PLAN,
BREADTH OF VISION, BUILT TO GROW.
ITS OWNERSHIP-The shareholders are loyal,
active and earnest in their ownership, including
responsible and substantial citizens representing
every important interest in Tulsa They became
shareholders on account of an abiding faith in the
bank, its personnel and the future of Tulsa. None
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

The following figures showing assets the dates
given is evidence of the faith of the public this bank:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
OMAHA OFFICIAL
SCORESDROPPING
BONUS PAYMENT
Says That Change Will Force
designations From l,5O0 Lo-
cal Federal Employees.

Z. I. Horn, United States quarter
master depot cmploye here, and sec.
retary of the Omaha Association OF
Federal employees, yesterday scored
action last week of the lower house
of congress in eliminating from the
legislative appropriation bill the
$240 bonus for federal employees,
which has been in effect since last
July.
Abolishing of the bonus would
force many of the ] 500 Omaha fed
eral employees to resign and seek
other jobs, he declared.
Officials OF the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees are start
ing nationwide agitation, he stated,
to influence action OF the sepate III
retaining the bonus in 1920 appro-
priatioaS.
"T::.e Hat bonus of $240 a year was
being paid" he said, ito all classes
of federal workers. excepting post
Office employees. Laborers, stenog-
raphers, clerks and all other lower
salaried employees we're getting it.
II the bonus is taken away, salaries
Of many of them will drop as low as
$40 a month, which, under present
conditions, is obviously insufficient
for living expenses"
L. B, Dyhrberg, president of the
Omaha Postal Clerks local, No. l34,
said postal employees probably would
support other federal workers III
their demand the bonus be retained
Congressional action so far has not
the average bonus of $50
a year being paid postal workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
FORTUNE ALREADY
FOUND IN ESTATE
OF LATE ECCENTRIC
administrator Finds Omaha Re
cIuse Had $75.0O0-Safety
Box Yet Unopened.

Seventy-fve thousand dollars in
cash and valuable securities has al
ready been discovered in tlse estate
of the late Andrew ]. Seaman, aged
Omaha eccentric who died 10 days
ago.
f.. H! Werlich, superintendent OF
the Omaha Welfare board, who was
appointed administrator, has dis
covered this amount in Building and
loan associations, and in bank stocks
and money on deposit in banks.
He is waiting for Duplicate Yale
key to arrive from the factory to
open the safety deposit box of Mr..
Seaman in the State Bank of Omaha.
In this, it is expected, the bulk of
the estate will be found. Estimates
of what may be in the box run to
$50O000.
II was found that Mr.. Seaman had
several thousand dollars in every
building and loan association in the
city, He had money on deposit in
the State Bank of Omaha. At the
treasurer's office in Wahoo nearly
$500 in cash is on deposit to his
credit from payment of tax redemp-
tons.
Mr.. Seaman lived lin wretched
room where he slept on bare planks
and he spent less than IS cents day
for food.
Mrs. Harriet Wolf of Los
Angeles, Cal, sister of Mr., Seaman,
is expected in Omaha today. She
has telegraphed that nothing be done
until her arrival.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
ADvERTIsEMENT
DOCTOR ADVISED
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Run Down and Lungs Hurt.
Stayed Home and Gained
22 Pounds

''Iq November. 1911, / had a severe cold
and IL grippe, which left me with a bad
soush. Ny lungs and shoulder blades
hurtsso l couldn't sleep and l finally had
TO give up my job and was ordered to
sssa ss.nss Hi'e sI:ss rl.on T. April lsik began
bottle could see change. Ny appetite
was better and commenced to gain
strength and weight. Now. august 2s.
{ 1915 have used 80 bottles. have In
creased % pounds in weight and believe
an Permanently cured.e-W. r. Bour-
lalt. neste :. Wolf City. Texas.
meaeing to use Milks Emulsion when he
did. 4 rundown system invites disease.
Milke Emulsion costs nothing to try. ,
Nilks Emulsion is . pleasant. nutri.
tive food and 3 corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy. natural bowel action. do
ins away with all need Of pills and
& puss u. digestive organ: in shape to
assinnilAts foods. A. builder Of flesh
snd slFsasth. Mrks Emulsion l. strong-
II sscommended 70 those whom sickness
has weakened, and e powerful aid In
rsslsting and rspairins the effects Of
.sstlaS diseases. Chronic stomach trou-
Sss e. soI;siPssiss :. e. a.: are promptly re-
This q the cnly solid emulsion made.
ind 70 palatsbls that Il Is eaten with .
spoon kke Ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak. sickly children.
No matter how ssvSre FOUR case. you
are urged to try MiIRs enulsioD vadss
this suarantss-Taks six boteles home
ssa. ana ne ne .asss Nth ne r:.ass a
yepr money Yin b promptly refunded.
Rrise ees and el.1e NJ hottie. The. Milks
HnnIslcn Co. Texre SHaits. Ind Sold By
dyugg3s6 evsfyWAerA = a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Ure Agrees to Hold
Up His Gas Ordinance
CONTINUED From First Page.J

CONTINUED From First Page.J
city elected to accept the, appraisal,
then the gas company would pay its
own. costs of the condemnation.
Two Cases Pending.
Considerable speculation has been
INDUCED in as to the status of the
case when the city rejects the, ap-
praisal. The commissioners have
asserted that the gas company holds
no franchise and has had none since
December 90 1918.
There are pending in the United
States district court two cases which
have been held in abeyance until the
disposition Of the condemnation
proceedings. One case relates to the
city.s custer proceedings, instituted
at the time of the expiration of the
franchise, December 20, 1918.
The company obtained tempor-
ary injunction, which restrains the
city until the case has been heard.
The company claims it holds fran
chise under a grant given by the
city to the Omaha Gas Manufac.
turing company, January q, 1868,
when Charles H. Brown was mayor.
The company further claims that
the action of the city council on
December 20, 1898, did not cvnsti-
tute franchise grant, but was mere
ly a rate regulation which expired
December 20, 1918. The other case
pending in federal court refers to the
81 gas ordinance which was enacted
during the Dahlman administration,
The Omaha Gas company will re-
sist any effort on the part of the
city to proceed on the basis that the
company does not hold franchise.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Instructor at Nebraska
When Pershing Led Cadets
Advocates His Nomination
Famous General Embodies All That Voters Of United
States Now Demand in Their President Broad
Vision, Firm Determination and Compelling
Personality.

|, and again later it was General
Pershing who first urged the neces-
sity of unity behind the lines in the
purchase and disposition of sup
plies. In both these respects he
brought others to his viewpoint and
proved the wisdom of his decision.
"Of his success as military COM
mander one need hardly speak, as
it is now a part of the worlds hiss
tory. 1t was, however, he who
sensed the change that was ap-
preaching from a war of position to
a war of movement, and it was he
who directed the training of the
American forces for a warfare of
movement, that movement to be an
offensive one. How thoroughly he
succeeded in ifnparting his. own en-
thusiasm to his vast army; how
completely he imbued their minds
with his will to win is measured
by the fact that while our armies
lost but about $500 prisoners, they
took more than $4,000
Best Business Man.
This is possible only to an army
loyal to their leader and imbued
with his will The great accomplish
ments of the American army in the
field was possible only because their
commander had the power of ac-
curately estimating the availability OF
his subordinates and surrounded
himself with the best the American
army could supply.
Il am, therefore, for General Per-
shing for president. First; because
he is clearly Americas most success
full business man, having successfully
developed and conducted Americas
greatest businsss enterprise. Second
| am for him because he has
shown his ability to bring other great
men to his own viewpoint when
great crisis was impending and has
displayed in many difficult situations
the highest qualities of diplomacy.
Third: !. am for him because it would
be valuable to have, as commander
of the American army and
navy, one who knows what an army
means and who could be trusted to
preserve American rights on land
and sea. In my opinion General
Pershing at this moment possesses
more of the qualities that make
great president and has had greater
in the exercise of these
great qualities than any other living
The best is none too good
when we come to choose a president
Of 120,000000 people"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Changes In Personnel
OF Illinois Central
In Omaha Announced

Announcement was made Monday
from the general Offices of the
Illinois Central railroad of the APP
pointment of {. Haydock, formerly
general passenger agent at San
Francisco, to the post of division
freight agent in the Omaha Office.
Mr.. Haydock assumes his. new du-
ties at once with Offices at 3l3 City
National Bank building.
S. North, who served as district
freight agent for the road under fed
eral control, will become district
passenger agent, and A. o. Storm,
chief clerk in the Office of the di-
vision freight agent, is promoted
to travelling freight and passenger
agent.
Reorganization of the Offices
here since the return of the roads
to provate ownership has not yet
been completed" stated Mr.. He'd
dock today. But we are now
actively soliciting business and an
ticipate no difficulty in the change,
with the possible exception of a
slight shortage of cars" r.. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Wilbur L. Burgess Of
Burgess-Granden Co.
Retires Temporarily

Wilbur L. Burgess, identified for
IS years as the head of the Burgess
Granden Co. yesterday announced
that he has disposed of his interests
and will retire temporarily. Charles
A. Granden will remain with the
company as president. ]. L. Archer,
r. ]. Pugsley and B. A. Cooper
of Omaha will be actively interested
in the new organization.
Mr.. Burgess began his business
career as an office boy for Welshans
& McEwan, plumbers, in 1889. Mr..
Granden has been with the company
Of which he is now the head, since
1896.
This is my first rest for 28 years"
Mr.. Burgess said. II am going away
tor a while, but expect to make my
horne in mOaha. During my presi-
dency of this company the business
has grown from volume Of $25,000
to $4,000 a year. I will stay with
the company for few months to
dispose of some pending business"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
MAKING MERRY
AZ Mealtime Means Good Appetite, Good Digestion,
Good Cheer and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets
Do You Use Them? If Not, Why?

plainly look as if they anticipated
the dyspeptic's mournful assem-.
blage of distresses shortly after the
meal is finished. Many bon viyant,
however, has learned how to leave
the table in happy frame Of mind
by the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets immediately after eating.
And whether it was rich soup, pas
try, cheese or dishes usually rated as
heavy" these tablets contain in
gradients that digest food, assist the
stomach in the work of digestion
and supply the alkaline effect that
the stomach requires. Thus before
you conjure up the troubles that
ordinarily would follow eating some
favorite dish, try this plan of avoid
ance.
Or if the trouble is already doing
its worst get a SO cent box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any
druggists and note how gently and
smoothly your stomach settles down
to good behavior.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

played againl Can anyone reall,
venture to take part in reviving th'
old order? The enemies of league
of nations have by every true in
] stinct centered their efforts agains
article ten, for it is undoubtedly tn,
foundation of the whole structure
II is the bulwark, and the only bul
wark of the rising democracySof tn
world against the forces of irnper'
,ialism and reaction.
All Way or Not at All.
Either we should enter the league
fearlessly, accepting the responsible
| ity and not fearing the role of lead
ership which we now enjoy, con
tributing our efforts toward estab.
fishing just'and permanent peace
or we should retire as gracefully
as possible from the great concer,
OF powers by which the world was
saved. For my part, am not willing
to trust to the council of diplomats
the working out of any salvation
of the world from which it has suf.
fered.
= believe that when the full sig,
nificance of this great question has
been generally comprehended, OBJ
stacles will seem insignificant be-
fore the opportunity, a great and
glorious opportunity to contribute
our overwhelming moral and mater
ial force to the establishment of an
international regime in which our
own ideals and right may be made
to prevail and the nations of the
world be allowed peaceful de-
velopment under conditions of order
and safety hitherto impossible.
Reservations, Nullify.
I need not say that I have given
great deal of thought to the whole
matter of reservations proposed in
connection with the ratification of
the treaty, and particularly that por-
ton of the treaty which contains the
covenant of the league of nations,
and I have been struck by the fact
that practically every so-called res
ervation was in effect rather
sweeping notification of the terms
of the treaty. l hear of reserya-
tionists and mild reservationists, but
cannot understand the difference
between nullifier and a mild nulli-
fer. Our responsibility as nation
in this turning point is an over
whelming one, and if l had the op>
portunity | would beg everyone
concerned to consider the matter in
the light of what it is possible to
accomplish for humanity rather
than in the light of special national
interests.
If | have been truly informed
the desire of some of
your colleagues to know my views,
I would be very glad if you should
show this letter to them.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

will be acting also in bad faith to
the opinion of the world at large to
which they appealed for support In a
concerted stand against the aggres-
sions and pretentions OF Germany.
If we we're to reject article X or
so to weaken il as to take its, full
force out Of il, it would mark us as
| desiring TO return to tlE old world
of jealous rivalry and misundcr-
standings from which our gallant
soldiers have rescued us, and would
leave us without any vision or new
conception of justice and peace. We
would have learned no lesson from
the war, but gained only the regrer
that it had involved us in its mael-'
strom Of suffering. If America has
awakened, as the rest of the world
has, to the vision of new day n
which the mistakes OF the past are to
he corrected, it viii welcome the
opportunity to share the response
bilities of article x.
7 Constitutes Remuneration.
1T must not be forgotten senator,
that this article constitutes arenun-
ciation of wrong ambition on the
part of powerful nations with whom
we were associated in the war. 1t
is by no means certain that without
this article any, such Remuneration
will take place. Militaristc ambi-
tions aad imperialistic policies are
by no means dead even in the coun-
sells of the nations whom we most
trust and with whom we most desire
to be associated in the tasks of
peace Throughout the sessions of
the conference in Paris, it was evil
dent that a militaristic party, under
the most influential leadership, was
seeking to gain ascendsncy in the
counsels of France. They were de-
feated then, but are in control now
The chief arguments advanced in
Paris in support of the Italian claims
ON the Adriatic were strategic ar
guments, that is to say, military arr
guments, which had at their back |
the thought of naval supremacy in
that sea. For my own part am
as intolerant of imperialistic de-
signs on the part of other nations |
as was of such designs on the part |
of Germany.
Choice Between Two Ideals.
The choice is between two ideals:
On the one hand. the ideal~of DEM
ocracy which represents the rights |
of free peoples everywhere to gov
ern themselves and on the other |
hand, the ideal of imperialism which
seeks to dominate bylforce and un-
just power, an ideal which is by no
means dead and which is earnestly |
held in many quarters still. Every |
influence in Europe
was hostile to the embodiment of |
article ten in the covenant and its
defeat now would mark completed
consumnation of their efforts to
nuilify the treaty. hold the doc
trine of article ten to be the essence
of Americanism. We cannot repu-
date it or weaken it without repu-
dating ,our own principles.
The imperialist wants no league
Of nations, but, if in response to
the universal cry of the masses
everywhere, there is to be one. hetl
is interested to secure one suited to
his own purposes, one that will per-
INIT him to continue the historic
game of pawn and peoples-the Jug
Cling of provinces, the old balance
of power, and the inevitable wars
upon these things. The
proposed would perpetu-
ate the old order. Does anyone
really want to see the old game
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

out by Lewis Gobola, Thirteenth and
Pierce streets. Police have nc
further details.
Motorcycle Policeman Emery
served the warrant on the aviator
parson at IThirty-ninth and Leaven-
worth streets.
Being as you're minister, an
aviator and a good fellow III take
your word that you'll appear in po-
lice court Tuesday morning." the
policeman told Mr.. Nielsen when
the aviator showed a dislike to be-
ing arrested on Sunday.