davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
STOMACH GAVE HER AWFUL
CRAMPS AND HEADACHES

bother me any more and I have
picked up wonderfully. I feel so
much better. | can eat hearty and
before If I'd cat a few mouthfuls
] would begin 20 cTamp and the
perspiration would break out On my
face and I'd nearly die OF pains Tor
IN hour or more. There used 10 ho
sort OF weight on nv len side IN
side my stomach but 4 dont bother
me now. 80 you see I'm better IN every
way declared Mira. Mamie Roy. for.
meriy OF Kentucky. but for the past
four years a resident Of Dayton, Ohio.
They reside IN one OF Dayton's prettl-
ct sections. 10 Holt ST.. and are en-.
q siastic endorsors of iiypo-Cod
Come down and get a couple bottles
with free t3x Of Earie's 59s Take
them home and start o1 BY taking a
couple tablets and a tablespoonful OF
Hypo-cod before going 10 bed Then
tomorrow mo-ning follow directions
How quick q coes ihe work is fold By
Mrs Roy and scores OF oihern in this
city Who praise Esrie's Hypo'Cod TO
the sky ss a system builder.
Il 10 a much more powerful paiat.
able and elective nutrient, digestive.
reconstrucuye tonic
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters Of administration have been
granted by Register OF wills Is7ac r..
Brown TO joscrh r. Jones on the es-
tate OF Catherine 4. Jones: 10 Curlio
Robinson on the estate OF Sarah l.
Fob nson; to John D. Cummings on the
estate Of Mary Elizabeth Cummings
and 20 Bridget McGaugh on the estate
Of Sarah Varley.
Letters OF administration d. b n. G..
a. have been issued to Catherine
Gillespie on the est te OF Alexander
Gillespie. and letters testamentary have
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
THIS rs THE WAY

Build up your disease resisting
sitalfy and rscuporatire powers ~ith
q scodfonic- Put yourself IN vigor.
Gus. robust state OF health That isI
what you dcfTter sickness has sapped
your strength and destroyed your ap.
petite and digestion just a. soon as
nature gets another foothoid and a
little reserve energy stored up SIZE
will drive out your stomach troubles
Ike magic. SO instead OF monkeying
with your stomaeh-go deeper to the
cause-take a tonic and lot nature
throw on such troubles like she used
10 when you we're full Of youthful
sigor In the days gone by Natures
way Is an inimitable. unbeatable way.
more thorough and really permanent
Il doesn't take long with this new 70
constructive tonic which we are rec.
ommending now and known as Earle's
Hypo-cod Just read how II does the
work IN the articles on the right
What the man says and the woman
says An the testimonials on the right
prove II Il the practical way 20 get
real relief You'll be delighted
Earie's Hypo-Cod Ia the tonic 10
take-lf contains the finest lngredi
ents Syrup OF Hypopbosphites. Malt
Iron. extra select sherry wine. Wild
cherry bark and ertractiyes from purs
cod liver oil II Is go nice TO take
children love II. II agrees perfectl,
With the most celicats stomach
The chemist has removed the old
fashioned oily nsuseaiing cod liver Of
lasle.
Read what they say and how quick
~ and thoroughly Hypo-Cod does ,h'
work-Then come down TO the drul
store tonight and asa about free sS'
bo1 OF Esrle's 5ss which We give s~sl
free 70 two bottle purchhsers w
prepay large bottle OF the genuine
Earie's Hypo-cod anywhere upon re
eelpi OF price. si2o. plus &c var nI
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

First aid to prosperity and happiness
The want ads i-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
Few Mouthfuls Would Gauss
Cramps - She Suffered
Terribly
SAYS HYPo.coD
RELIEVED HER

Nobody knows how | suffered
with my stomach. II was in aw-
ful shape and when I'd eat ! q
nearly eramp to death with gas,
Obi how my head would ache,
IL made me almos, q nervous
wreck too, but I'm feeling fine
now and gladly tell the secret OF
h0y ] go, rid Of those awful
stomach and nerve troubles
My druggist said | should
take Hypo.Cod and build myself
up and he was right. That we'
all ! needed for il did me lots o.
good The cas- and cramps do moi
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
BILIOUS, Classy SPELLS. PAINS, HEADACHES, LOSS
OF SLEEP, APPETITE AND WEIGHT DUE
TO STOMACH RELIEVED
NATURES WAY CURES PERMANENTLY
Writer Gives Examples Of
How It's Done-Says
It's Easy
COMMON SENSE
PRACTICAL WAY

When a persons food dossn I
digest right aud lays in lhs
stomseh like lump Of lead Ger.
msn,ing and creating foul gases.
bad breath and q bloatcd eondi.
tion, il is no wonder people get no
good from food they eat, and grow
thin, pale, nervous, hesdschy and
weak
Constipation, shortness Of
breath, loss Of appetite. restless
nights, wild dreams and palss re-
sult--caiarrh Of stomach. Gas.
tritis, Acute Indigestion and kin.
dred troubles usually follow
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-08-25
Ladies and Grow
Ing Girls Shoes
WHITE CANVAS HIGH
SHOES

Low, Military and French
Heels, $500 to $500 values at
$2.85
, 1920-01-31
Executive Order No. 9.

THE folio ing additional Regulations
governing the sale of bay rum pro-
mulgated in pursuance of law, will be
effective within the Virgin Islands of the
United States on and after February /,
1920:
Bay Rum. shall he sold only on deliv-
ely of a permit issued by the Pc
lice department.
Applicants for permit must satisfy
the Police Department that the
applicant will not use the bay rum
TO" beverage purposes.
Section A of Executive Order No. g.,
dated July 7th, 1919, wherein such sales
were authorized upon the buyers prior
delivery to the seller Of an application
to purchase, is hereby amended accord
ingly.
j. w. OMAN.
Governor:
, 1920-01-31
Publication.

ar is here5y brought 70 public notice
that Income lax returns may be OBJ
= tanned at the Office of thu Despatching
Sc cretafy. Special attention is invited to
the following requirem ents. concerning
Income Tax,
A return is required of each and every
person (includin corporations) having a
tota GROSS income OF Francs 4 5O0.0C
or over
For a failure to make return on or
about March 81, any person %tincludi1g
corporations required to do Sc by the
terms of the Ordinance shall be liable 70
a penalty Of not less than Francs 10000
nor more than Francs 5, 1000. 90
Government OF the Virgin Islands OF
the United States, January "a, 1920.
F B.. COLBY,
Acting DeSpatch5ng Secretary.
, 1920-01-31
Virgin Islands Protective
League

Branch of st. Groin. Virgin Islands.
For the Honor. Dignity and Integrity
Of the p, ople of all classes, grades and
compilations.
For Peace and Happiness in these is
lands.
For the Unlfication of the Masses!
For improvement along educational
lines, morally, politically, industri-
ally and otherwise Z
All persons DESTROYS of b coming mem
bers may register their names at the
headquarters Of the United Laboring
Association. No dues.
Citizens help to encourage the return
of our native people to these shores.
MORRIS E, DAVIS President
CHRISTIAN TAYLOR Vice-President
JAMES ROBERTS Secretary
JAMES HENRY Treasurer
CHARLES HENRY SergeaRt-at-A Arms.
All persons belonging to C~hristiansted
District may register their names with
Mr.. w. Abramson, Grocer-until Mr..
Totten gives further notice.
, 1920-01-31
FOR SALE

MAHAGONY BED siugle size. with
ne mattress and pillow.
DESK and CHAIR made Of solid l inch
oak.
BABY CARRIAGE on wheels, willow
wicker.
ELECTRIC ENTRANCE HANGING
clamp, made Of solid brass studded with
coEored glass.
A fine assortment of PLANTS Gloom
ing roses, begonias) and ferns.
MOSQUITO NETS.
APPLY TO
No. 80 Strand Street,
r. O'HAGAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19

Great Britain and Germany indus
try is seeking these new co-opera-
tive arrangements as the only way
of escape. Far-sighted and wise
men on both sides see in some ap-
proach toward industrial democracy
the inevitable next step.
No, we cannot be sure\ that this
particular mechanism will work. All
we can ever know, for a certainty,
about any complex problem in life
is the rectitudc OF our spirit in rcla-
ton to it. In these new movements,
however, faltering, we discover, it
seems clear to me, a genuine effort
toward more corporation. more
good will, more democracy, an
honest though difficult struggle, to
emerge from anarchy into organiza-
ton and reign of law. This eff.
fort, this struggle, at its core, is
sound it is based upon the eternal
verities. We must have faith in it.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
THE BEE: OMAHA THURSDAY FEBRUARY H. 1920

best results for all concerned. Most
offenders are victims OF wrong ideals
or mental deficiencies, the. remedy
for which is not punishment but
help and instruction. Delinquencies
in management can frequently be
discovered and the manager or other
executive may need the services of
the expert discipline officer quite as
much as the original offender"
Another most nnportant test of
the new system is this: Does it get
results in added production? This
is the question that not only the en-
ployers, but the public. will anx-
-ipusly ask.
Well, industry. is now learning,
after hard experience, that produc-
ton is due far more to the spirit of
the shop, to good will, than to any
other single factor. 1t cannot be Sc
cured for long by coercion. nor do
high wages necessarily assure it.
Helps to Keep Down Prices.
Under the old "sweat-shop" con-
ditions high production was forced
by actual coercion, and the rebound
has been to the other extreme. And
yet even in New York, both en-
ployers and workers are beginning
to turn their attelftion seriously, to
the, matter of more and better pro-
duction.
Last June the Cutters union in
an agreement, accepted the principle
of joint responsibility for produc-
ton and steady employment. In
August the -knee-pants workers
made similar agreement. In one
shop where there had been sharp
drop in production following the in
PRODUCTION of week work instead of
piece work, joint conferences were
held between employers and work.
ers. 1t was explained to the workers
that the production in New York
meant that trade would be seized by
the more efficient markets of Chi
cago and Rochester, and that for the
good of all, production must be kept
high. The whole matter was dis
cussed by the workers with the re-
suit that there was immediate and
QeClQeQ improvement.
Great Test Yet to Come.
1t must be said in all fairness that
the great test of these new ex-
periments is yet to come. They have
come into being on a rising market
and during a shortage of labor.
What will happen when there is a
falling market or hard time" =
when there is again a shortage of Ia
Dor? Or what will happen if the im-
migration of foreign labor again in
undates us and brings new eompeti-
ton into the labor market? We
must face these questions.
| found the leaders on both sides
in the clothing industry very GER
tain that they could weather the
storm.
There is no other alternative"
said one; IF we don't hang together,
we hang separately. The only al
ternative is anarchy and chaos; we
have got to maintain organization
and reign of law, or we all go
down together"
And it is fact, also that in both
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
MORE MONEY FOR
NEbRASKANS IN
THE WORLD WAR
Back Pay of $36 Per Month
From July II, 1919,
to Be Paid On
Request.

\ part of Omaha and Nebraska
former soldiers and sailors who
saw foreign service during the world
war@> --aeht to the extent of
several thousands of dollars through
recent decision OF the comptroller
of the United States treasury, re.
tails of which have been received at
the recruiting Office here.
The decision increases the pay of
private to $50 month for all time
spent i'll foreign service after July
IL, 1919. The comptroller holds that
from that date $50 month, instead
of SIS, became the base pay" of a
United States private, and that the
extra 20 per cent allowed for for
eign service should be figured on
that amount. giving privates an ad-
ditional So per month. Men who
received $4,000 month will get an
extra $2.40; men who received from
$44 to $50 will get $l.60 a month
additional. and those who received
500 month or more. have an extra
$l,20 month due them.
The unpaid back pay will be
turned over to all men applying to
the Director of Finance. Claims Di,
vision, Munitions Building, Wash
ington, d. c.
II is estimated it will require ST.
100000 to return this back pay to
discharged soldiers who were
abroad after July II. 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Army Officers Here
Deny Service Men Not
Given Trade Training

Rumors circulated>by some former
service men to the effect >that the
governments vocational training
plan is not taking care of army and
navy men disabled i'll the world
war service, we're emphatically de-
MED by Omaha recruiting officers.
~ IF men are not getting the tree
training to which they are entitled
under congressional legislation, they
have only themselves to blame" as
serted Commander n. w. Post
naval recruiting officer.
"The vocational training schools
have capacity for many more men
than have yet applied" said Maj
A. w, Savenaugh, of the army re-
cruiting station. 1T IS up to the
men to apply for the training. l,
covers broad scope of subjects
Information of latest vocational
training developments may be OBJ
tanned from army, navy and marine
recruiting offices, from American
Legion officials and the Chamber O
Commerce soldiers and sailors EN-
playment bureau. Applications from
Nebraska men should be sent to Of
fees of the army vocational training
bureau at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Shop Council Plan In the
Clothing Trades of Real
Service In Cutting Prices
Employees Cannot Get Protection Unless They Give
It-Neither High Prices Nor Coercion Speed Up
Production Like Putting It Up to Shop Council
Itself-New York Still Skeptical of Plan.

promises made to them by the COM
pany and that all disputes will be
finally adjusted according to just
principles interpreted by wise ar
bitrators."
Still Is Doubt in New York.
had much the same conclusions
from Samuel WE'LL of the Stein
Bloch company OF Rochester, an
other large manufacturer of cloth
ing. He is thoroughly convinced
of the value of orderly government
in industry, with the workers as
suming their proper share in the
management.
"By letting the worker have what
he is entitled to, we protect and
guarantee what we are entitled to-
he says: 1--WE cannot get security
unless we give it."
1t is significant, also, that in mar
kets like Chicago, where the system
has been in operation longest. the
testimony is most unequivocal. In
the New York market, where its ac-
ceptance is recent, there is still
much doubt and skepticism.
New York is market where
competition among some 1000
small manufacturers and contractors
is still fierce. They have indeed got
together in strong organization
with labor manager, Maj. 3. H.
Gitchell, representing them, but
when confronted by the shortage
of labor, which now exists, and a
strong labor union, it is difficult in
deed to keep them in line. The less
responsible among them secretly
break over the agreements and bid
up on wages. AT the same time
some of the lesser officials of the la
Dor union, who have not become
fully imbued with the new spirit and
who feel their power, make unrea-
sonable and autocratic demands.
| found employers in New York
who told me that conditions had
never been worse-and yet they are
maintaining their organization and
the machinery of adjustment and
conciliation.
Requires Immense Patience.
1--WE employers are mostly to
blame; we are as willing to sacri-
fee for the common good as the
workers." one employer said to me,
but we'd be far worse off than we
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
By RAY STANNARD BAKER.
Article XVI.

Read this acute description of the
present condition of American m
dustry:\
"A chronic state of civil warfare
with the classes perpetually strug-
Cling for advantage-with small
consideration for the public well
fare"
- Signs OF emergence from this in
tocrable condition are now be-
ginning to appear-here and there
"a factory flies the flag of the new
republic; here and there a shop
or mill, but only one great national
industry thus far, has risen into the
new reign of law or established any
thing like a stable or orderly gov
ernment.
| described in my last article the
representative system of govern
ment in the mems clothing trades
of America, where we have both
employers and workers organized
and the rudiments of legislative, jul
dicial and administrative machinery
we'll established.
Some 1000 employers in these
trades, mostly in New York, Chr
cago, Rochester, Baltimore, Boston,
Montreal and Toronto, with ar
enormous inve stmept of capital, EN-
ploying 100000 workers, are now
living under and within this new
government-not all happily yet,
but with better order and better
conditions than ever existed before.
1t is the purpose of this article to
consider the new system critically.
How does it really work? What is
its effect upon the employer, the
workers, the public?
Many Unexpected Advantages.
In the factory where the new
government has had its longest and
several trial--over nine years with
out a strike-the employers, Hart
Schatfner & Marx, have this to say.
"ln our own business, employing
thousands of persons, some of then;
newly arrived in this country, SOM
OF them in opposition to the whole
wage system, hostile to employers
as class. we have observed aston
ishing changes in their attitude
under the influence of our labor ar
rangements. Many seem to under
stand that they can rely upon the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19

are if we hadn't the new system of
control"
Indeed, one who gets down into
the new movement is astonished
sometimes that it can exist at all,
Selfish competitive interests are still
SO strong on both sides, the social
spirit still so weak, that it requires
immense patience, steadiness, perse-
verance, to keep the new spirit alive
and the new machinery III operation.
On the employers side there is
always reactionary group that will
not play the game or sacrifice any
present profit for future security and
prosperity. And if the employers
find their reactionaries a problem,
the workers find their radicals an
equally difficult one. The chief
struggle of the far-sighted leader
ship among the amalgamated cloth
ing workers is to keep in line the
impatient extremists who are not
satisfied with steady growth, but
want the, millennium by tomorrow
afternoon.
To see the labor managers on one
side and the labor leaders on the
other dealing day after day with
these infammable human elements
in industry, trying to give to short
sighted selhshness a little wider
vision, trying to mitigate competi.
tive ferocity with touch of the
spirit of cooperative understanding
trying to get into the dull brain OF
prejudice some little glimpses OF
the problem of the other man, is not
only to appreciate the immense diff
fculty of the problems involved
but to be filled with admiration for
the determined idealism, the pa
tience, the faith of these leaders
and to wonder that they have got as
far toward a new reign of law as
they have.
Union Helped to Discipline.
The establishment of new reign
of law means. of course, new meth
ods of discipline. Ability to. secure
discipline is the test of any govern
ment. l went with an employer III
New York into one of his shops
where there were only few men
at work. He explained why:
"We had a bad labor chairman
here and the men got SO obstreper-
Gus that we could no longer stand
it. Under their agreement they
could not strike, but they could
commit a kind of sabotage by re-
fusing to produce. Well, we en-
tered into negotiations with the
higher union officials, who investi-
gated and found that we were right
and with their sanction we dis
charged every man in the shop, and
are now building up new force
Under the old system if we had dis
charged the entire force of a shop
it would have caused a general
strike and no end of trouble, but we
had the disciplinary power of the
union behind US"
Bringing Greater Production.
$50 long as the offending EN-
ploye is to be retained i'll the fac
tory, any disciplinary penalty must
be corrective and no more severe
than is necessary to accomplish the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
FORTUNE IN OLD
CLOTHES CHEST
Diamond Dyes" Turn Old,
Faded, Shabby Apparel
into New

Don't worry about perfect re-
suits. Use Diamond Dyes" guar
anteed to give a new, rich, fadeless
color to any fabric, whether It be
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods-dresses, blouses, stockings,
skirts, children's coats, feathers,
draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells SO plainly how to dia.
mond dye over any color that you
cannot make mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Chart.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
French Wreck Church Whose
Pastor DenounCeS Dances

Tulle, France, Feb. lS.--Thc vicar
OF the village Of AK, near here, de.
nounced, modern dancing and balls
during his sermon on Sunday morn.
ing and on Monday night the WI
dows of his church were smashed.
1t is alleged that young people of
the town are. guilty of the offensc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Vandals Rob Cemeteries

Vienna, Feb. lS.--Systematic van
dalism and robbery in cemeteries
has led to demands for police pro-
lection. Newspapers say graves and
vaults have been despoiled, articles
OF the slightest value stolen and
collins smashed for irewood.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19

Apple trees should be planted
from 80 to so feet apart, the widest
spread of any fruit tree. Ounces
thrive better than any other fruit
when the trees are planted close to-
gether.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19
Veteran U. P. EmpIoye Dies
After Stroke of ApopIexy

Charles B. Wright, ol years old,
employed in the medical dispensary
department of the Union Pacific
railroad in Omaha for. 40 years,
died Tuesday night at his home, 1920
Cunning street, of apoplexy.
Mr.. Wright was Stricken in a
downtown restaurant. He was taken
10 his home, where his death re-
suited soon afterward. He is sur
vived by his wife. mother a daugh-
ter, Marcia. son, George, and a
brother, Ed Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-19

Skilled workmen formerly occu-
pied in the manufacture of arms
and ammunitions in Germany are
now being trained to turn out high
grade industrial machinery such as
auto gears. motors, hfgh-piston
gears, milk separators, railroad loco
motives. cars, etc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-17

allegations based neither upon
fact in any measure under control
of the Reds are allegations based
neither upon fact nor upon ground
ed surmise. This is important 10
say in view Of the fact that the
Reds Of Europe have evidently got
the impression that the general
railroad strike Is due 10 the activ.
ity of their agents. From London
comes word that there has been
ordered from Petrograd an uprising
of the Reds in the United States.
If only the Reds should "uprisea
they would be moved down with
birdshot. But If they should get
mixed up with the railroad men
and perpetrate widespread acts Of
vandalism, they might very well
bring the railroad men under false
implication.
Mr.. Palmer and the Department
Of Justice would do we'll 70 have
under cognizance all the known
radicals and see TO il that they do
not use the present disturbed in
dustrial situation for their own ends.
Here in Baltimore a radical who
sought to preach socialism in I'M
ion gathering was howled down.
That stuff does not go with the rail.
readers, but they must not be con
fused with the others or the trou.
bic already existing may be increas'