davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
erleny for Busy Readers

The dates OF the eight engagements
are, November 81, December 4, De-
cember II and December Is, after.
Moons and evenings.
Brick ice cream at Harwoods, nav
ors changed weekly. Sunday orders
must be in before II a. m Pint and
quart sizes ADV. 65tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
DEAFNESS
CANNOT BE CURED

~ LOCAL APPLICATIONS a.
they canno, reach the diseased por-
ton u the ear There is only one
way 70 cure catarrhal deafness. and
that is 10y 4 constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Dessros = causea ay an
inflsmea cond!ils. Of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eusiachian Tube. When
The iuee s. .fnflanIe4 you have 4
rumbling sousd Or imperfect hearing.
aud when Il Is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result Unless the infla-
nation can Se reduced and this tube
restored 10 ias normal condition. hear
ing may be destroyed forever Many
cases 81 deafness are caused b. ca
tlFra. which is an inflamed condition
~ the mucous surfaces Halls Cat
zrrA Medicine acts thru The blood on
he mucous surfaces OF the system.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars
FOR aar case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured By Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine Circulars free. Al
Druggists. 7Sc-
FL CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

The Rotary ciab received he tei.
ioa.ne mess4gs Today froM Fali T..
Harris. he man resg.onslbls t9s or~a-
p ~ The firsi Rotary ci9s ia thi-
es-e on Fearuau -, 1898 aaa Ma
hes ssnee LAD the ufie * p7esfisa8
f4eriiae - the International Afse-
l4fion 81 Ro;ass clubs cant rre8
81 hla4 IN re saiiion g. ias .eon-
rfnf psrt - took IN -shrm. sac
! eat Ra3iy movement
TO fAe nemA,rs q iAs Rotary eiaa
is wiih q sense 81 deeg sai2-
iaeginn thar think 81 yoar cstY as
N1hraeva in tae great Rotarisn faid
Year eifF wllh AZ az iis Progress. !
ness. enthusiasm and zeal. iis Gem
annify - rit. e.tic pride. Us iasallsn
cultural refinement. iis arl. IL music.
i literature tAe. MI an L iis
energies. actual and l,o,sauai. cau-
sii;aie a dlsrnc' contribution 70 iAe
cause q humanity.
Noar cammun.y is also a fa1ief
indispensable 70 The fuiriiment 0f ns-
iafy's larger purpose 10 Ink together
iHfo one ind.ssniabie bond an cities.
The nerve cfnters ~ ihis and every
land 20 ihe end thar backward and
nnaerfioI Z communities max. under
tie Inspiring example 81 fht frog
irssiNe cities. make progress and 10
the end that the progressive CON
naniues may make even greatss
progress through pnseifsh serv.ce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

ITrrv-< ~ eass wsy te sar~ g. a-d
- hnse - t~s--a spukh remros
ye1 eser trad

Yxu'rp rrntahlr had 81 this well
knQWn rlzr 81 usnkine couc1 ~ To- =
knris BIT tsTf -pn esrr usfd x,
u ben ven 10. vuu q u rr'ler<tsrc y ~
thtu-ands q fsriiics- thr uurit oFer.
Frei faaf they ceui3 s1rdiy ketp house
thoE. x lt's si-1rle snd c1c1p- II
tie pSx Z tzkes he'd ci = cCu-h u
ou'tkiv carr { 2erI1anent piaee .
yaur ho1ne-
i-so q pat l,otf7e. poar q. ouncrs cf
Firex- tafa af3 plain Eranulate1 su-4r
svsaa 70 fl NJ he plnt o.. 4 ceslresi-
rse llsrifed r1olzs-es. hc1tt- o. CON
syfaD instead 81 sz-4r syTuo- Either
~. i sas-es -cod- rsvr- s7oiis. 7nd
1 xes yoa = fan r1as of better cpnzh
rHmtzv thaa roa cruA buy reacr -fliate
fcf snFne zlurs - rasr.
u : "a ~ N'oAlierfni how an klF
thik hone4-sr4Ae. fe1e1v rrnlztrs a
caurh-sssaAl.v = "a hours O. ie~s- X
seems - rfr resrzte fhre1ea erfrr AZ
-zssaEe. fccsens = dry hc4rse Or tehf
rra-h. lfts - aal<Em. heals tie MEN
rr4nes- aa4 zlxrs aifao-t imue1la-@ r.
sci ~osasi for s5rozt tirkle- AaaTss-
rr~s- rroar. tsunFAit.s sn4 tToschIai
zs-t4a-
Pax : eziir osnasrtratel eon-
rassul II - alne N1rasF pi-r extrzet-
zrl Ass beeH ,ssei ~ ccne-Gtlcas fer
ff-fsf s1d she-t siiaeE-s
Is SOD iszrpeintsrent Ak Fs1r
cru-E>1 Ser ourze> e fl1cx rr<h
1isf<s ezs- an8 de.t aerert anvtain.
sise f-srznteei 70 Eire absolute -.tls-
~ N - 1so1sfT rFfH1ce1- 11f fln<x
Cs- II N4saf l14
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
chrsnle Sens,.pa:lcn.

There are many People who never
ave movement Of tie bowels VIA
~ il IS produced by cafhariie
Nest 0. them have brought .@1s cor
iliioa on themselves by re use o.
mineral Waters and strong caihsrtics
lat take too -ncA water ont Of ihe
ys'el and aggrlyaie the disease the-
are meui TO relieve. A mild laxa.v
onsc lke chsmberiains Ia let's ar
toras a gentle movement az the eow.
IS that yor hardly realize has hesz
erotnced ~ a medicine. and thet
Sc Is not so likely 70 be followed b.
constipation
IN a rev comb Tor dIgire The aalr
. rubber bulb forces al heated BY
in the handle through per-
forafed teeth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
HISTORY OF MEND ENHALL'S
NUMBER 10 FOR THE BLOOD

ki.aex ana liver trouble nder is
use scrosu'oas saeliiues and bodily
erut iAans that have wighstuea al
Other treatment aisar pear a. Z ~
magic To commemorate my fuTtltth
wear a. q druggist ! named this mee
cine Number 90 Fer The Rloca. J. q
Meulenhali. ENarsyi.ia lnss. fe
years druggist Frank Siacer.
prominent farmer NeubeTr a.
makes 1hs following statement. =
suffered R.rh rheumatism for several
Years TTied numerous remedies NiA
lille or no beneiif Number se For
Ths Blood MAS recommended q me
and ! Improved from ihe lime ! eegan
iAkinE a. have taken IN AL -
bosiics aud feel ina; am entirely
wtll a. have Sad no symptoms u
the disease ior two wears" sold es
Owl drug stof4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26


A'-e = .N'
fksf se.'s q '1 s'u's N"'e ~N"a's~
this a. taelt a3'.'i'e 49,"
''sia's .',~s se'~ -''"'
aoHe
: a-t s'aSSs Z eo-'in '~' ''e "'s''
te e-s
p - Nea'l" - 80 - -
- = - 49, .-o
2 : s.n
=" -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

Ferry wears aee Isl ola doeios ~as
uitlna 81 q mslienc tcr diseases ~
th A013 hAt cured the worst cases
aa8 iNf proved thAi The cures ~ere
permanent After many Ne@rs / st-
e4red me prescription being . drug
sd. 4na TOOK each ingredient sep
eiely ana referred Go my t. = Dis
geusatFs and hrr alfhoriira
aeoks 90 medicine and found a. me-
oc.nai ~ pefiies sei down as fol-
lHWs eclfic in rs inuuence ulo1
al e.aEa-i4I structures oi wh-iever
chara efer I i also q blood making
4y & great power. ACis directly
artn the skin ani is Indicated IN &C.
EE'aa. lea.ns. sores aicc.s. pim les
AND eAia erap;ions oi WAas yer char
aeier 81 a'c. 3 il cAfoaic 4heuma-
assn c-4rth constipation Stomach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
THs JOPLIN MEETING

rs ~4F -tN y = ft>S
As tae soVeFaor has 50 ] 20 sone
q. shs s'abs fae jepl.a oonfereuce
ee'ns IS he rssi Rotary couiss-
ea10 To- tae reason thar ii Is soias
.c be- combination os me evry ser
iaas ana sm maarsAni aaa frivolous ba,
uholtso taa. .G1avrncr James.
et4smaa. Cecl Howes and Everett
Eia af 1he program committee are
enauag Tor a. daylight hours =
.fasf IS reason. The PRINCIPAL disnrs
fa - served seins Bert Adams Frank
Harris. Bob vsnson ana others 20 dis
clss iae aay problem .Ae educational
problem ard he problem O.. eapioyrs
and sm iosee. some feast il ~iil be.
~ John coston. Chairman 81 he
executive committee a. Joplin.
writes
IN contains = $3.50 squaFe fee, q
space lai Tie elevator shaft snl coi-
lee roam takcs of Aboa, COOS nAre
fee leaving this $4,000 square fee.
III Is unfortunate that with this ar
Judgement We wiIi be unable 70 ac-
emc1afe more shaa one stunt at q
time ana therefore wil have 10 se-
itei stunts from hose Offered 4
IS or Intention. hcwe~,. - run
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

Thesr u1s time whea might
seaxkt Increased power ghreegh op-
~ ssloa II she weak. h0i mlsai came
Is : reAllzatiaa one DAY thar = =
SCH Is a sefy pntrusi ~oFshy' D. aus
ia added l.oesr lhai ) Tar nsre re-
llsAle neAas i Aelifuiness
Rotary l. indeed fortunate il has-
nx oe4aired ghe hsiEtul lnilaen e 4
Aear resfessive cisy. and / ir~si that
yoa = n nes consider i anesoossn-
in ne wAea ! say inai sour eiiy y
feFiunAtr fhrise fortunate, IA hasins
Rofags club
First Because o. the fact tAai Il
saassessss .n ,is oR,ary ciab I've
sceefal eneH.rtic body OF Aea Nho
.ese ard are proud o. the city n
weAh they aw eiiNho caEeial,y study
rs needs and coascienciousiy ssek -
serve tae,n lu a manner whirh they
in iae aghf 81 iAs experiments and
reseSseh al nfy ihoasand I've paF-
tosefal RoiarsAns IN SIX hundred eth
e e,iie- sua best saiipd
See SO Because az ihe leaaeu.ug
of Tie individual R0faglsu. imhaed
wsih TIE plgN os service upon eom-
saanifs life
TAA' ln iae opportunity waioA
RoiaFf sifaris of projecting The in
faenee o. yolr Institutions 70 forelsE
fields A. elgn lsiion advanees aue
fseilHfes ~ communication increass
res onShiliue2 grow apSce. Aer
mas a. iouetr live within themselves
Tie .ishi 6. me genius Of yoar c!ii-
nfy mnsi illuminate the pathway
% an mfu
/ congratulate sou o9 the Foereg
yo1 have made and on Tie pro sress
yoa arc making and look ,xpeciani-
II forward % stan greater things aft
er ~ shall have rounded cat our
fifteenth milestone
Paul p Harris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
8 ss<nS-ss tess~.Ss
OPEN aoSTRlLSl END
4 COLL or cATlRRn
How To Get Relief When Head
ana Nose are stuffed | p


Cn1ul sfv. Yc-r c,M n hrsi G.
eaiarrh disappear Nour olngsel los
ss.is uln o,<n. ilr ar qassagesui your
had uili clear ani you can breathe
freelf " more snuting. hawklng'
r.utIus e aar-a dr-rcss ol hcal1chc;
- struggling fur breath AZ rie--
t.e. a suali ho.;lc 81 Eiy's Crrzw
nalta frorn rosr druggist ani srllr a
LITTLE = It's fragrant soiisc-flc cream
u xoa- rcslriis. 2. -cnctrates thrcnga
ereIv sir passage 81 the head. soo'l.Hg
ard heaiinr tAr s~..licn or irl.am~i
naooas membrane. giving you insfan.
rtlies Head colds and caiarf~ yield
Ike mage Don't stay stu1c4-up ard
raiserzble. Relief is sure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
t~h~ >.ln. .tltn FOR LOSS
OF NItE's AtFECTiO\s

Tulsa. Fes --N2luing bis Klie
affections u s59ooe. suit was filed
ln district coaft here t1dar BY Sil4s
Ri1es. asailsi II II Breeae il whleh
lae p,ainiin s.a ms the defendant by
slsgh4se d tae clothes Ter Bessie
1isy Riley induced Aer 10 toIsake her
hasban1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

Th- Sanrers shai wAn 10 assal. soa
Bal slss Aaekie 1 win = BIZ q .
Sria.
Thea take off pear oo@i and 81 70 q.
guz sfArs II % sing as ypa husf'e
The sh.ng
rlhi saa.nos be done ~anA yoe a
d it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

tie nsr,s tao nigkts. hsyins stuEts
IA dzare. aeace. etc IN this nay
we proAsbiy can accomodate Twelve
. sixteen slues in iAe TWO nights
Tlls refsrs 10 the I'm sart q tie
conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

An .re cre4m t-eezer oi cn1iisa in
yeniaoa in snich ios an So, ar- pack
ed in $ cylinder tina: Ytyo.ss- gs.de
the cream delivers its pro60c; in a
continuous stream tAli = inieuf, siisr
tie crank = turned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

Taerc are nearly $500 women stu
dents taking ap medicine a. the pres
eat time in Engiand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

's~h- EfsT medicine you can tsrs
81 vorrsgll oi humo.s ans
rs,., esion, Is Hoods Sar
a- THE CHEAPEST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

T4ze aasantaSe oi the ue1i icx
days-an8 secunc I1x;sle-for your
Qrl7r zaL summer use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

Farmers Ne want y0rr CoTn az
t1e West SIDE feed mlil si2 Nrr.,
Niuih street. Highest pric- pa.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

Because a iew gEpewri.Ssa inss are
inieiibie o~ 4naifershlc IRE Nenez-
ueian Government 1Ss foThidden the
official registration u ;gpeWrauen
documents
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
Nine

where they were sued for playing on
Sunday.
Apparently the law against Sunday
performances is not new. but until
now the police was not very particular
about its enforcement in the Jewish
quarters. However, since New York
began to cleanse itself OF "sin," Jew
ish plays on Sunday have also become
sinful and the directors and actors
were dragged TO court.
II the Jewish theatres will not be
allowed to play on Sundays, it will
positively mean their ruin. The two
performances which are given on
Sunday usually constitute about half
of their income for the whole week,
when they are compelled to play every
night for half-empty theatres.
Thus far no one has been convicted
for this Crime" The defendants were
merely put under bail.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07

list idea at the San Reno conference
and which obligated all assembled to
aid with life and soul in the rehabilita-
ton Of the Jewish home in the Jewish
land.
Then the commission gave its re-
port Of the conditions now prevailing
in Galicia. The essence Of its report
was that the situation in Galicia is
very dismal but the Jews Of that coun-
try do not ask charity and aims from
America. They wish that something
constructive be done for them, which
may enable them to stand upon their
own feet and earn a living for them
selves.
A committee was elected to work
out definite plans in this direction. In
this body are represented all elements
Of Galician Jewry.
Next week the Ukrainian Fedora
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM
NEW YORK.
Continued from Page g..

(COntlhueu from rage UJ'
as chairman Of the meeting, announ-
ced the news from San Reno. That
was enough. The whole audience stood
up as one man, shouted and cheered
wildly to their hearts content, and
soon the singing Of the Hatikvah re-
sounded through the large auditorium.
A resolution was proposed expressing
the approval and satisfaction Of those
present with the success Of the Zion
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07

ton is to begin its drive for clothes
and medical supplies for the Jews OF
the Ukraine. We are told that many
Jewish manufacturers have already
promised their support and that they
expect the same from the Jewish
druggists. Each pharmacist should do
nate medicines for the Ukrainian
Jews. This week, the Federation is
calling a conference at the McAlpin
Hotel, where the details Of the drive
will be worked out.
It is high time, we believe, that the
Federation turn to practical work,
from which our stricken brethren in
the Ukraine may receive the much
needed relief.
The Jewish Art Theatre in New
York as well as the Irving Place The
are, during the last few weeks have
had to spend several days in court,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07

gia's democracy will redeem
themselves some day and wipe
out the disgrace Of honoring
Thomas E. Watson.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07

Next week the Ukrainian Fedora
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
PEOPLE ARE SLAVES
TO lUXUR|Es SAYS
- KANSAS MINISTER

ss.Art. r......,.
~, ,,., ..t "a.
=, ply" ~,
- '''' ''' f.,.'-.,
n.w. v.
~
- a..
-.
~, a..
49,.
'", "N"
-
-, -"
~.
W..
','
-
N'.''' '' '.'
'
~, ",
II, 'hl~ ~ '
n'.t lN'l"' l.'''
,'''.t' ~"
i"
" N.iN"" iiAN. 'I' ."''.' .'
H'" -'..'' ''
VT, ~ ~ ''iH '-' 'NI ''.
- Nf'l''t ~ 'A'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
BIBLE PROVES TO BE
INCLUDED AMONG BEST
SELLERS IN JAPAN


ToNfc 81 Tn. HlA l. rai uns
IN. -. ..n.,. 3, N. t',,,.d s,a,.,
sho in.''h' N'' ~ N'" '
bet s.ll.r' M iapNt. according ..
N. csv ~ charles T. IuLr Mrfha
a.. t...i.......f t.-i..... .. ,t.-.r. a.
Nhr y fn ieivas h.t' lf-iN N'i.''
VI. W.r,ds sunday school Congress
a,--i.,,.i tn, ..,.n.fsrtt. 0f IL. lean.
ne,
Mf I" ih' M'"m N' h''
ihelr unn aucuIre \ century $3.50 Do
.-,tf ..'t ar..Dftl a. fh. r...r.a were
"a t..ov,a.d .ui r.v- ,orh wear u.aII,
"a i.aa es9 yli,l.s ,r, rull..ral .n zoe
a. .uor. lsns.i,sr #. rud Dialect.
Rifhen Locke da.l-r,d rrhr IllI. j.
a. rre,t4f ,tuieIrr fr., On th,
- rld'. bt'.,t. n contain. s r.f!,et
sis,.f,rd a f,i,h m.t.is 4rl .hsuts'..
ana A. ant. 3D.. aus. srfo..., solution %.
n. ms ga. rf Ia, Erst D.a,Ir1.r 2.
i;i,llre b.. .rI .Err..h h,.r.ttur,
h u.r,,..r..s Ly INA. Thought lrf
nn,i. H,tt.r Ar..,r fh- rr..,u. l...f
.~d v...,,.r ,tl. .t..v.I frF tr "a.
piht. ,,5 aYt..,,. - IT, v.I,l .ra
l.e..,, n ,,..rti.r.d .b....r. .f. t.
60 N'u.. i t.,f,a. Wl..uIt. ,.!,
,,dr. v.nr,.a. iter.m - Ntts.
80, yu.s d. Nar.f. A.f.-.t. ff.t
80 Cr,-, a.. ,,.u.r.I ,Isrt. ~,
-, ~. ON. u.,u.rs.... ttr.-.
- t.,., ~.~f,. Ff. NI4r.. ffIr.
yr,, ou.,, Vl.t.r.4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
= ++++++++++++++4
~. Rel Secret II
Eriu,cniiing ~. face
++%+++++++ I

SD. fu.l. fU. fHln -,rru .f f..d
r,flv'ritl,u who Ul- l.trl,d UHN fH
t..u.., o., dead sslu piiiri,s .s II-f
t.. 't,s srp,su Its s..rD' Huy.H.
u.N pore The a-'g faded .f d..
rulnr,d ~Iittt" ~.lU UA. De- EftulN.
.,'-,ftssi il 600 entirely ~ti, ui OH
tluraf hammer 'f 90, r.gh'H Iuu'i
ti.r ~ ordinary utT.. i.s'd uIn NE|
.r "a w,ch rr iN. CO.. underlying s.fr
Youthful ard l-lutIai tu behold Et-
'1i"H 'lr p..r. nf thu discarded .ut
,i" - htti. 60 the uid dIr is absorb.
81 'tg htaN there's uu iurHnr'r.,u.s
80 900 ana mo- owe SUSPECTS sou lfr
putting ANYTHING 90 u,uur gee. TH,
iUrr, 4A1'el was. uy ulahlr 10 Hr
aruEFtUr, Hu ounce b. suflU'uu is
applied lh, tu.t Uf'tw On the wUH'.
Ing ii - oJas"d with sDlu mud water
It's %. hest thing known ior fr.-ki"y
blAckhcads pimpl.s moth patches %.
90 spots aud fine SIritDr wrinkles
lur The deeper wuuk''S 900 excel
lent ueip, Powdered sl.Nslir ,nH
uuu,- dissolved BOO orrh1i mint or
wlt,h hazel Eathlug M. fiD- .u tl'
solution prclH,se Uu..t uul vugl'iu'
results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09

If. .H|rf
I."l.H i..t. .r..I f". SWISS
N.H H hurts ulH company I'.rr iu
california uUI tH. $40. ."., I.r H
.N uHuuul uH'.s fH 200. 'f-' 'Hr Oh
H. ..r COAST about f.. solution I' ih"
H. I." ,ih"r fulr H..Us # ""'iH
r,.t I.II,u
Ufr. fU..sUf HHI .HH.IurtI.."
..."..fE bon 80. IunHH N" aus
.I..a.I l'lufm .nH..0 90 ih"
s.I" A'Hf THIS rIu.nranN .It ".
.u..I H 3H,I- r.f rnd th" un huH'
- 'IHi OF DO Hl Jfh,I, y.I u' tl'.
.. tD1tfl, lHi oush t" The
.'".f .f a. uuU
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-30
Man and Wife See
Yeggs Blow Safe
In Waterloo Store
Cracksmen Leisurely Perform
Job" and Motor Toward
Omaha-Take Sc, Over
look $500.

Waterloo, Neb., Dec. 29.-(Spe-
ciaD-Yeggs 1eisurely blew the safe
in the ]. c. Moore merchandise
store here at 2 a. m. today. over
looked $500 in cash, and with but
Sc in small change to pay then, for
their risk and trouble, drove off in
a touring car in the direction of
Omaha.
There were four men in the
party, according to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Gilbert, who live above the
post office and saw the men drive
up, dismount and walk to the Moore
store, leaving one man at the wheel
of the car. III.
Gilbert, who is manager of the
Waterloo elevator, tried to raise an
alarm, but was unsuccessful, and in
a short time heard an explosion, saw
the three men return leisurely to
their car, place their tools in the
tonneau. and drive off for Omaha.
This is the sixth time the Moore
store has been robbed in the past
few years. Mr.. Moore has been
careful with money and last night,
when closing the place, folded $500
in bills neatly in a steel account
book which he placed in the safe.
A currency bag with 500 in it he
left under piece Of paper beside
the cash register. Small change of
So was left in the register.
The yeggs were experts if their
job on the safe can be taken as an
indication. The safe was torn
asunder and nothing was burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-30
Third Man Of Frisco
Gang Is Convicted on
Charges Of Assault

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-James
Carey, member of San Francisco
criminal gang, was convicted in the
superior court here today on a
charge OF attacking Miss Jessie
Montgomery OF Reno, New. being
the third member of the gang to be
convicted in connection with this at
tack. The jury was out II minutes.
Carey drove the automobile in
which, on the night of November
"a, Miss Montgomery, her compan-
ion, Miss Jean Stanley, formerly of
Portland, Ore, and a group of men
were taken from a cafe to a house
in the mission district, where the
attack took place. Both girls tes-
titled that they were struck down
by the gangsters and subjected to
indignities.
The activities of the gang here
led up to the killing in Santa Rosa,
near here, of three peace officers
who were rounding up the gangsters
and the lynching of their accused
murderers,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-30
Labor Situation
Is Discussed at
New York Dinner
Plans Made to Urge Immedi-
ate Passage of Working
mems Compensation Act
By Congress.

New York, Dec. %. = Indus trial
conditions in the United States and
the need of labor laws for the pro-
lection of workers were discussed by
speakers at the dinner of the Ameri-
can Association of Labor legislation,
which opened its 14th annual meet
ing today.
Rev. John A. Ryan, professor of
industrial ethics of the Catholic
University of America; Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise of the Free Syna-
gogue New York City, and Whit
ing Williams, formerly vice presi-
dent of the Hydraulic Pressed Steel
company. were among the speakers.
Plans to urge immediate passage
by congress of bill extending the
worknen's compensation act to pro-
vide accident insurance to long
shoremen and sailors, were dis
cussed this afternoon. Officers of
longshoremen's and seamen's unions
spoke. = .f
Speaking III "state Intervention
Versus Industrial Relations" Rev.
Mr.. Ryan declared the trade unions
must fight as hard as they know
how against the attempt to destroy
them and all friends of justice must
redouble their efforts to improve
conditions OF employment by legis-
lation."
The "one means" which, he said,
will suffice for this purpose is con
siderable measure of individual
ownership by the workers of the
tools OF production through CO.
operative organizations"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-30
Clothing Workers Are
Charged With Attempt
To Organize Combine

Boston. Dec. 20. =, Charges that
representatives of the clothing manu-
facturers in New york City had ap-
preached Sidney Hillman, president
of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America, a few months ago
with a proposal for combinations in
that industry similar to those dis
closed in the building trades inquiry
in New York. were made by Hill
man in addressing $500 members of
the Organization.
Mr.. Eillman said the proposal
called for friendly strikes and lock
outs which would force a clothing
shortage and make it possible for
the manufacturers to bleed the pub
lie to the limit"
I'VE rejected their plans" he said,
and later, when manufacturers in
Chicago, Baltimore and Rochester
refused, to join them, the plans iell
through"