davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Presiden t
To Support
Rail Board
Plans Move to Force Respect
For Decisions by En-.
ployes and Workers
In Strike Row.
viii Urge Lower Rates
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING
Chicago Tribune Omaha B~e LEASED Wire.

ny 7NAHoN oI1No btIINNhNS
Chicago TrIbune-Omaha Zee Leased Wire.
Washington. Oct. iS.-ln his en-
dcayor to avert the pending rail
strike, President Harding has adopt
ed policy providing for the follow
ing two lines OF procedure:
]. To support the railway labor
board with a view TO enforcing re-
spect for its decisions by both em-
ployes and employers.
~ 2. To bring about n lowering OF
transportation rates TO offset reduc-
tions in wages decreed by the labor
board.
Ii was in conformity with this
policy that the labor board had sum-
moned the chiefs of the railway
bro,hcrhoods TO Chicago for a con-
ference on the situation produced by
their vote to strike as a protest
against the July wage reduction.
This will be an informal confer
cncc, according to the administra-
tion viewpoint. which will endeavor
to effect a cancellation OF the strike
call through persuasion of the un-
ion leaders. II the representatives
of the brothcrhoods cannot be in
duccd to withdraw the strike order,
the labor board. it is understood,
will cite the unions formally to
show cause for flouting the wage re-
duction decision made in accord
with the provisions of the Cummins.
Esch transportation act.
Depend on Public Opinion.
Under the law the board has no
power to enforce its decisions nor
are its decisions binding upon either
party. Public opinion is relied upon
to deter either party from ignoring
a decision.
A formal citation to show cause
for defying the board would be for
the purpose of putting the unions
on record and of reporting their de-
fense to the president. the Interstate
Commerce commission and the pub
lie as the law provides.
If. on formal citation. the unions
were unable to justify their action in
ignoring the wage reduction deci-
sion, they would forfeit any support
they might expect to receive from
the public, il is conceived, and any
strike thereafter would be doomed
to failure.
The president is determined to put
the dispute adjusting provisions of
the transportation act to the test.
(Turn to Page Two. Column Four)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Irish Peace Conference
To Be Resumed Thursday

London, Oct. 18.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The conference be-
tween Irish leaders and representa-
tives of the British government, will,
it is expected in Sim Fem quarters,
be resumed Thursday. The inter-
ruption of the sessions after yestsr-
days meeting was due solely to the
engagements of Prime Minister
Lloyd George in connection with
the reopening Of parliament. Mean
while the committees of the confer
ence, composed of the other menl-
bers, will hold sessions for the ad-
vancement of the conferences work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Tabulation Of Votes Shows
Packer WOrkmen Want Strike

Chicago, Oct. 18.-Tabulation Of
the strike vote taken 10 days ago by
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North Ameri-
ca is being delayed by the failure of
ST. Paul and Chicago ballots to
reach international headquarters
here, Cornelius J. Hayes, internation-
al president, announced today.
Ballots tabulated to date show about
IS per cent of the men favoring a
strike. Officials estimate $4,000
votes were cast in the country's prin-
cipal packing house centers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19

Americans Too Fast
For Champion Speed
Typists of Europe

New York. Oct. is. p'
Curtis. claiming the EiAa ,o,s,N
typewri,ing title. anSs'p -.s
Woodward. holder OF the ...ampien-
ship OF the European continent. fin
ished eighth and ninth, respectively,
in a field OF nine contenders for hon,
ors in the annual contest OF the New
York business show yesterday. Both
came from London recently to ccm-
pete.
George /. Hossield OF Paterson,
n. J., winner OF the contest last
year, was first again yesterday. with
an average OF l5o words net a minute
for one hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Ludwig III, Former
King Of Bavaria, Dies

London, Oct. 18.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. IAN Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Vienna today
states that a report has been re-
ceived there of the death of Ludwig
III, former king of Bavaria, at Sar-
var castle in Hungary. Owing to
the Burgenland trouble in Hungary.
telegraphing is virtually suspended
from that country, and it is diff
cult to obtain authoritative informa-
ton of events occurring there.
A later dispatch from Budapest
says Ludwig died today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
North Platte Business
Man Injured in Accident

North Platte, Neb., Oct. l8.-(Spe-
cial.)-Carl Backers, prominent
business man, is confined to local
hospital suffering from a broken
arm, lacerated face, and other bod
lily injuries resulting from an auto
accident. The car he was driving
skidded on sandy road and landed
against an iron culvert. post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Texas Bank Closed

Cleburne, Tex. Oct. 1S.-The Ma
tional Bank of Cleburne, one OF the
oldest financial institutions here.
failed to open its doors today. A
statement signed by four officials of
the bank said suspension was due
to heavy Withdrawals OF county
funds and very-eoor collections,
coupled with Withdrawals OF deposi-
tors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Evidence in Bergdoll
Stacker Case Stolen

Washington, Oct. ia box con-
tanning many of the papers relating
to the congressional investigation OF
the escape of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, the draft dodger, and some
private family documents, was stolen
last night from the office of Repre-
sentative johnson, democrat, Ken
lucky, located on the main floor OF
the postoffice building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Canadian Prohibition
Laws Constitutional

Ottawa, Oct. 18.-Prohibition laws
in six Canadian provinces, adopted
as result of the dominion temper
ance act, were held constitutional in
a test case. The Canadian supreme
court dismissed suit which Gold
Seal, Ltd, had brought against the
Dominion Express company because
of refusal to transport liquor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Bandit Band Smashed,

Riga, Oct. 18.-The cavalry oi
General Budenny, operating in the
kuban and Don districts has
smashed one of the biggest of the
bandit organizations in those re-
gions, says a dispatch to the Rosta
Agency. The bandits, led by Cen
eral Brzhevalski comprised five regi-
ments. Most of the men were sabred
and killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Witness Says Dentist on
Trial as Murderer Is Insane

Roseburg. Ore, Oct. lS.-The de-
fense rested today in the case of DR..
R. NJ. Brumfield, charged with the
murder of Dennis Russell, after DR..
B. R. Scaiefe of Eugene. Ore, an
alienist, had testified that Dr.. Brum-
field is still insane and homicidally
dangerous. The case may 60 to the
jury Thursday night. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Norris Returns to Capital

Washington, Oct. 18.-(Special
Senator and Mrs. Norris returned
to the capital tolday from their
camp in Wisconsin, where the SEN
ator went several months ago for his
health. having suffered severe
nervous collapse during the early
sessions of the senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Shackleton at Funceal Isle.

Funckal Isle OF Madeira, Oct. l8.-
Sir Ernest Shackleton and his party
OF explorers, on their way to the
Antarctic on an exploring expedi-
ton, have arrived here on board the
ship Quest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Wirth to Resign After
Decision on Silesia

Paris, Oct. l8.-Chancellor Wirth
OF Germany has announced to the
commission of the deans of the
Reichstag his intention to resign
after the decision of the council of
the league of nations relative to
upper Silesia is received.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Find Spaniards' Bodies,

Madrid, Oct, 18.-An official COM
munication received from Mililla, an
nounces that an armored motor car
yesterday reached Mount Arruit and
found there the bodies of 500 Span
ish soldiers who were killed at their
posts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Murder by Soviet.

Warsaw, Oct. l8.-Emil Front
skifzicz, secretary general and one
of the most active members of the
Polish reparations commission, was
found dead in his Office at Moscow
yesterday, his throat having been
cut and his skull smashed in with
an axe.
Suspicion that the murder was the
result of soviet political action has
arisen in Warsaw diplomatic circles
as all commissions, official docu-
ments and secret files in the secre-
tary's keeping have disappeared from
the archives. So far as is known
M. Frontskifzicz had little funds in
his of1ce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska-Unsettled Wednesday;
Thursday generally fair; colder.
Iowa-Unsettled Wednesday, cold
er by afternoon; Thursday, gener-
ally fair and colder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-10-19
Herr Scheideman
Fired on at Meet
In West Phalia
Former German Secretary of
Foreign Affairs Uninjured-
Polish Reparations Com
missioner Murdered.

Berlin, Oct. 18.-Philip Scheide-
man, former secretary, of foreign
affairs, was fired upon during a
meeting of the German peoples
party in Ludenscheid West Phalia.
last night. The bullet went wild
and Herr Scheideman was un;niured
Five persons were arrested for the
attempted assassination.
Employees Of printing Offices and
newspapers went on strike last night
and the newspapers did not appear
this forenoon.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22

~ VERY summer finds, in its bright
T. cortege. lovely afternoon frocks OF
white or Of black lace, and they are
always welcome. Good lace cannot 90
ont of fashion. Women Of judgment
and whose judgment Is important
never fail to appreciate it. So styles
come and 20, oil Of them interpreted
IA laces that make dresses Of the most
enduring charm. An occasional season
Ands colored laces an item OF Impor'
tance-there is never one that nnos
white or black negligible.
In the beautiful afternoon gown pic
tured an all-over white lace. run with
black. makes a costume that will serve
either for day or evening wear, ana
viii find few rivals in appropriateness.
By means Of the proper accessories II
4 fitted int either background-ano
th,s is one Of the reasons for the un'
falling high esteem In which lace Il
held by women Of good judgment.
In the frock pictured the lace u
lraped over a foundation Of georsette
crepe and the design simple. 1n'
bodice has elbow sleeves cut IN k'mo
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22

brHOSE who express their thoughts IN
i terms Of millinery must be at their
hapoiest when they create the lovely
hats Of midsummer. The gracious days
and NIGHTS Of summertime, prodigal OF
h1auty, are written in these lacey anu
lewery garnishings-they are truly the
neotry Of apparel, and the talent OF
- designer blossoms at its best IN
Apm.
Whila their season lasts, designers
..vel IN them and the fashion reporter
vould willingly cover pages with their
1lctures. But four Of many gems, es
1hewn In the picture above. are SUM
LIANT to reveal the character OF tnls
uillinery and the manner In Wnlcn IL
has been expressed this season.
The wide-brimmed, transparent na'
n the top Of the picture might be ap
peopriately called a midsummer nights
7ssam: it is made Of black malines
Al each side there is q cluster Of white
ulie+the fragrant, old-fashioned hile'
thst bloom in gardens everywhere, re
produced with beautiful fidelity in
fabric.
lust below is one Of those fine leg
hn~,e +hc. .. rnvn" ont Of sfV'e Vel
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22
PRETTY HEART PARTY

The Misses Wells entertained most
DELIGHTFULLY."- at their lovely home IN
Roseland Terrace on Monday evening,
complimentary to Miss Marie Bazelle,
of Hammond, La, who is their charm
ING guest. Hearts was the feature OF
amusement and after several eXclt-
ing games Miss Edna Mae Conway
was presented with the first prize, q
prettv vanity case; Roht. Womacf
the first gentleman's prize, a handsome
necktie and Burgess Sing'etary the
second, linen handkerchiets.
The honoree was presented WIN
handsome box of stationary. Dan
cling was enjoyed after the games an
delicious refreshments were sec'e'
About twenty-five couples enjoyed Tn
very delightful affair.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22
MEETING OF ST. MARGAREI'S
DAUGHTERS

A very important meeting OF st.
iMargaret's Daughters was held on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. }.
Otto, president and in the absence OF
the secretary Mrs. Charles Reddy
acted in her place.
The most important business was
signing lease for the VARSITY Man.
or" on the corner Of College anc
Boyd Ave.
Mrs. A. NJ. Herget, dean OF wome1
lat the L. S. U. was present and il
livery much interested in the project
The Manor will be supervised by Mrs
Herget.>
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22
WILLING WORKERS
By Mrs. Eckard

Teh Willing Workers Of the First
Bsptist Church of BBaton Rouge La''
was organized on October 18th, l9lo
for a twofold purpose. To promote
the scciability among the churcn
members and to raise funds TOR the
building Of the new church.
This society has been most success
full in these two objects. During the
seven years Of organization, the VIII
ing workers have made $4,000 for inc
building of the new church, besides
doing some outside charitable WORE
and Red Cross work during the war
The officers for this year 1871 are
Mrs. A. E. Bell, president; Mrs. 4
L. Bankston, vice-president; Mrs. Z
Buckles, secretary, and Mrs. v n
Eckard, treasurer.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22
F|Iajf5jIi5li7lII5I9l lI9l@lI9l9l2gl9|[zIlglgD

no styie, with front panel Of lace ana
noteworthy collar Of the georgette.
very full and soft and suggestive OF
a fichu. An unpretentious girdle q
ribbon has ribbon flowers set across
the front and they are made to CORE
spond with the colors In the summery
Dresden silk parasol. This parasd u
lust the right accompaniment for the
wide.brimmed hat Of white georgette,
with a long spray Of flowers trailing
across its dropping brim. White SILK
hose and kid pumps round out a per-
feet afternoon toilette for smart occa'
sions. BY means Of a more elaborate
sash or girdle, a different headdress, q
suitable fan and perhaps even dressie'
slipp4rs, one can imagine this frocl
making q triumph in the evening. Il
Is Of the sort that does not grow tlre
some.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22

vet does not belong to summer. W!
the artist, who created this Dlt u
headwear, has been audacious enough
to use it for binding and so1t
crown. One discovers the method N
this madness when the wreath OF pono
lilies is considered: against the deep
background their waxen whlteness
stands out most vividly.
A pale and misty blue In crepe %
chine makes the charming small hat
at the right yelled with fine pretty
white lace, run with black. This u
charming hat for matrons who nave
progressed beyond the wide-bsimmeo
picturesque shapes just described. Ine
last hat pictured Is made OF olac1
hair braid and hes a drtoping double
brim bound with old blue SILK. 4
wreath Of garden roses with the'l
foliage lies across the brim and
cluster Of roses droops from it at th'
right side. The face Is framed Dy
handeau of little button roses.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22
l}|I} 1R(


Take q pint Of cooked green peas,
drain and while hot put through
nuree sieve. Mix the crumbs with the
pulp: there should be about three
quarters Of cupful; add one-quarter
Of a cupful of walnut meats chopped
one egg slightly beaten, one teaspoon
full of sugar, and one-fourth OF cup
Of melted butter with threefourths OF
a CUP Of milk. Mix well and turn
into a well buttered pan-a paramn
paper lining will be good to use IN tne
nan. Bake forty minutes In q SLOW
oven, Serve with tomato sauce.
Pecan Loaf.-Soak one cupful OF
rice over night in cold water. drain and
add one cupful Of pecan meats coarse
ly chopped, one cupful Of cracker
crumbs, one cupful Of milk, one
| egg beaten, one and one-half teaspoon
| fuls of salt and a few dashes OF pepper.
Turn into a buttered bread pan and
Spfe0O WIN SO1teueu UUSISA'
hour In q moderate oven. serve un'
nodded garnished with chopped sea-
soned carrots. Cook the carrots 10
az little water as possible, dress with
butter, dash Of cayenne minced pals-
lev and lemon Juice.
| Polish eatwnia.-Peel one dozen
beets after cooking and place them IN
4 jar with one. quart Of warm water
and one pint Of good vinegar. Let
stand several days. The day the soup
IL to be made, strain the liquid from
the beets, add one quart Of water and
nut It with two pounds Of beef or
to cook. Boil and skim. Cut up the
beets, also two or three onions ant
add to the soup. Cook for three q
four hours, take out the beef, Gu
in pieces about onerhalf inch square
remove the fat from the soup an'
thicken with one pint Of sour cream
beaten with the yolks Of four eggA
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22
q Egjl}B$iEEE4 Ej}$iEEEr $8E{E 5

(@. 1921. Western Newspaper Unton)
Some people are always grumbling
hecause roses have thorns; let US be
glad that thornS have roses.
Now that women have the vote,
For which they strove to gain.
Some day the White House may %
swept
BY a presidential train.
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS
For those who must live on a 70
stricted meat diet the various com
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS.

binatiOnS OF vege
tables and nuts
will appeal.
Pea r o a St.
Take. three cup
fuls Of dry bread
that has been
rolled and put
through q sieve
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22

No. 171o5-315. A Woman's
Bodice Envelope, chemise
style, of finest mercerized silk
Isle; shell-stitch finished bot
toms; in flesh only; regular
and extra size; regular $3.50.
Special ...............$4.49
No. 17o7-1o1z. A Woman's
Suit Finest Silk Msle; teddy
style; bodice waist; with rib
bon shoulder straps; extra
wide shell-stitched knee; price
$500. Special .$2.l9
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-14
NEWS NOTES FROM THE ONTARIO SCHOOLS
General Information Concerning The Activities of the
Faculty and Students in the High School and Grades

j. w. Springer, formerly librarian
at the city library was added to
the corps Of high school teachers.
A part of her duties will be the
supervision of the school library.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-14
OLDS FERRY PASSING
INSPIRES EDITORIAL
Story In Argus Of Recent Date At
tracts Notice of Historical Au-
thority ON Portland Orcgonian
Who Adds Many Interest
ing Facts

A story OF the passing OF olds
Forty, with the completion OF the
Columbia River Highway In Malheur
county, which appeared In tho Argus
81 March II was used as the basis
OF an historical editorial In the
Portland Oregonian OF March "a
The Oregonian writer added so many
interesting facts concerning the old
landmark which were unknown a.
the Argus that we believe they win
be OF interest To many Malheur
county citizens. The Oregonlan said.
Passing of an Historic Ferry
Decision OF the present owners OF
the olds Ferry across Snake river,
reported In the Ontario Argus. to
go out OF business, will be regretted
by pioneers who have a sentimental
interest In the early landmarks OF
oregon. Established In 1858 by }.
p. Olds, then an employee OF the
Hudson'ss Bay company, which still
had a few trappers In the country.
the ferry long served the wants OF
travellers from all parts OF the
union, II was a famous station dur
ing the rush TO the Idaho gold mine,
In 1862 The first wire cable used
by its owners was brought 10 ore
gon by way OF Cape Horn. In an
earlier time the ferry consisted OF a
raft. The extreme difficulty with
which logs OF the first rude boat
TO be constructed were floated down
the Burnt river and the primitive
tools with which they were convert
ed TO the use OF men are reminiscent
of the many obstacles that were
overcome by the pioneers In opening
transportation routes in the west,
The district I'm which the ferry
was situated In 1864 was part OF
Baker county. There Is on record
an order OF the county court OF that
county, dated March 2, 1865, grant
ing TO Olds a license for a ferry at
Farewell bend, tolls OF which were
10 be the same as those charged by
the Boise ferry. The schedule Of
charges was fixed at 25 cents for
footmen, so cents for pack animals,
26 cents for loose animals, 81 for
wagon two horses and a ton Of
freight, with 81 for each additional
ton OF freight. People appreciated
this service for time, but there
were numerous manifestations OF
hostility when the owners of the
Burnt river toll road and the Olds
ferry consolidated their Interests
under the name Burnt River Toll
Road, Bridge & Ferry company.
Memories OF the old hardships were
soon dimmed and newcomers OBJ
jected on principle to paying tolls.
A good deal of money nevertheless
was expended in maintaining the
road and ferry though the word
"bridge" in the company title never
represented anything but an aspira-
tion. The ferry was not always
money maker and profits OF boom
years were seldom available TO tide
over the lean ones.
Olds ferry is associated I'm memory
with the Blue Bucket, or Lost river,
diggings. Search for the Blue Buck
ct attracted not only miners who
had been disappointed in their quest
In Idaho, but also made considerable
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-04-14

inroads on the population OF the
Willamette valley. Robert b. Gibbs,
who came TO Oregon from Cali
foruia In 1861, says that one OF
the searchers for this fabulous de-
pOsitary ,of natural treasure was
Henry tOmstock, discOveror OF the
Comstcck lode In Nevada, Every
event associated with Blue Bucket
has peculiar interest for oldtime
miners. II was the Gibbs party that
was reported to have "shoyoled It's
way through The Blue mountains
with a party OF seyenty-fiyo Port-
land adNonturcrs In the spring OF
1859, which seems TO have been a
late spring even for those parts.
Membersof the party wearied OF the
search after time and threatened
TO hang their guide, whom they ac-
cuscd Of leading them on boot
less chase, Gold was found, but no
Blue Bucket. Some OF the pros
pectors took the road into Idaho by
way of Olds ferry, whore they met
others coming out. The heavy move
ment In both directions made the
ferry highly profitable in the years
prior TO formal licensing OF the
ferry company.
Many families coming overland to
Oregon IN the sixties set foot for
the first time on Oregon soil from
the Olds ferry and II conveyed fed
eral troops across the river In the
Bannack campaign. II and Glenn's
ferry were long on the best-trayel-
ed routes In that part OF the terri
tory. Its passing marks another
stage In highway development and
In the gradual disappearance OF the
landmarks OF pioneer times.