davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
John Ragan Wins
Shoot Trophy

John Ragan. president of the
Omaha Gun club. won the eastern
Nebraska diamond trophy from Joe
Gutzmer of Columbus, Neb., in a reg.
istered shoot of the Omaha Gun club
at the club grounds Sunday afternoon.
Ragan broke 96 out of a possible 100
birds while Gutzmer accounted for %
out Of possible 100. Ragan also led
the amateur shooters for the day.
Miss Coughlin of Columbus broke 81
out of possible 100 and was awarded
silver spoon.
Ken Beegle. with 81 out of a pos.
sible 100 birds to his credit. topped
the professional shooters. D. D. Gross
was second among the professionals
with a score of "a out of a possible
100. George Maxwell landed third
place among the pros, getting "a out
of 100.
Amateur scores follow:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

With the opening of the amateur
loops set for April 10, the sandlot
bosses took the practice mix method
of iroing out the weak spots.
One metro" loop team was the vic
tim of an upset in a practice con
test. The team was the Sam Elias
who dropped a close contest to Dren
mans All Stars, an outfit composed
entirely of Creighton Prep players
The high school boys won l to O.
Saunders Drive-It-YOurself Nine
trimmed the Council Bluffs Lions,
8 to 3, at Council Bluffs. The Lions
were rather indisposed and crossed
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Patriotic Societies Will
Give Flag to North High

Superintendent J. II. Beveridge of
Omaha public schools has been advised
that on May silk flag. framed por-
trait of Abraham Lincoln and framed
motto of How to Treat the Flag"
will be presented to North High
school by the Woman's Relief corps,
auxiliary of the G. A. r., and Daugh-
ters of Veterans
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Saws this Driver:

"The gas they sell you nowadays is rotten.
Can't see how they get away with it. But
I'll be darned if I'll buy doped gasoline
and ruin my engine
Years ago there uere men uho thought they
were saving money by feeding horse hay that
pas mostly stra,v. The horse had to eat so
much feed to get nourishrnent that he ooeruorked
his innards became rb-sded, droob-headed
drag,tooted, d candidate for the glue4porks.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Nebraska Track
Team to Meet
Colorado Saturday

T INCOLN. Neb.. April 6.-Permis.
sion was granted today to the
- University of Nebraska track
team. now in California, TO meet the
University of Colorado in a dual meet
at Boulder next Saturday.
The Cornhuskers, who lost a dual
meet last Saturday to Stanford uni.
versity, will meet the University of
New Mexico Thursday in another con.
test on the return trip.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
BOWIE.

DObN H.
First race: Purse. $1,000; claiming; 2
year-olds maidens: 4 furolngs
smackover. III (B. Bruening(
Cozy. Ill tAmbrose) ...11-6O s.o0
Takawessa, Ill (Parke) e)...............s 80
Time: :is 4-5. Royal kiss Barracks,
Hariew Hall. Philo. Foregold. Log Fire,
Thomas Lyn, Yami and Overlook also
ran.
Second race: Purse. 81. 200; 3-yesr-o old
maidens; claiming: furlongs:
John 9. Mosby. 114 tStutts)
Eysiash. 1ot tAlbikerD ..........s 40 $40
Bill shafer, ia (fAmbrose) .......,.7 100
Time 1885 French Lady. Lsther.
Margaret st. L., Pole star, Hampton
Lady. Bart. Or. Huff and Come along
also ian.
Third. race: Purse. $1,000; s-year-olds;
claiming: ~ furlonge:
st. Valentine, 116 tMsiben)
................. .. fsfD o.oV $40
Monday Morning. Ill fSmaliwood)
.......,.......-. .ll.io . ou
Snowy 1is tWallace) ...-..'.s. IL 90
Time: 1905 Night Shade. Warning,
Myrtle Belle, Drumbeat MacLean. Hour
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
dinger. jefferson Hall. Charles
Henderson and Clifford Hall.

Jane and Katherine Lee. stars of
vaudeville and motion pictures. are
at the orpheum theater this week in
new comedy sketch. AT the
Studio All their years Of childhood
were spent either in the theater or
the film studio.
"All through our work We were
constantly accompanied by mother,
who used to be head of the children's 5
society in Brooklyn" says Katherine.
She knew what was good for us.
and we led stay-at-home life. Up
at o'clock, lessons until noon, walk
and exercise for an hour. then to the
theater. After the evening perform
ance We went to bed Immediately and
stayed there for nine or 10 hours.
What could have been better for us?'
-
One of the signally important
events of the present theatrical sea-
son in Omaha is promised for the
Erandeis next Friday and Satur day
nights and Saturday matinee, when
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

Mike BallerinO Of Bayonne, N. d.,
ascended the throne as king Of the
junior lightweights when he won
practically every one Of the 10 rounds
Of his contest with Kid Sullivan of
Brooklyn In Philadelphia. Sullivan
wrested the junior lightweight cham:
pionship from Johnny Dundee only
last summer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

Federal Judge Woodrough official
ly opened the April term OF court
Monday morning and set tho civil
docket for trial starting on April 81.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Stoner's Gassers Win.

Stoners Gassers defeated the West
Sunday morning by the score of IL
to s. "Bill'' Farley and j. Sullivan
were the batteries for the winnera.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Or. with THIS Driver ?

LIE gn1s and g1rs and g1rrs the self
/ / starter! He violently pumps the
choke. He pedals the accelerator like
six~day bicycle rider. The engine bhuts
and sbuts. The car moves slowly for fifty
feet. Another brief spasm of phuts and
sbuts, more pumping of the choke, and
the car gets under way like loaded
freight train going up grade.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Saws this Driver:

Great dope this! It's something newl
Costs more than ordinary gasoline, but
certainly has the pep They tell me it will
knock the carbon out and that I'll only
use third as much. | don't know what
it's doing to the engine, but it certainly
makes the old boat rattle along.
Years ago there uere men uho when they
wanted to shoW of an old plug so they could
brag about, or sell her, shot spoonful of dope
doWn her throat. She'd tear and trance like
an unbroken colt Bust her check rein and
tug or t,o. Strike out uith her front legs as
if to break worlds record Doun the street
she'd tear, but, YOU could feel madness in
her movement.
When the dope uore off she uas common
horse. Worse than that she uas sick horse.
After a teU such shots, good feed couldn't help
her, She'd need vet-or more dope.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

RACTICE games
were the order of
business Sunday
after noon for
most of the anna
~
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Saws this Driver:

81 believe in taking the best care of my
car. So use only WHITE ROSE GAS
OLINE. 1t costs me three cents more per
gallon than low~grade or ordinary gaso~
lines, but no more than doped gasoline
that tears the inside right out of car.
Seldom do | have carbon removed, and
I'm sure that if my engine were absolut~
ly perfect, which of course, is impossible,
it would never have speck of carbon
"WHlTE ROSE GASOLINE gives my
engine the full measure of power it was
designed to give-and the right kind of
power = power that is smooth, silent.
constant. get more mileage than the
maker told me I'd get on gallon of
gas, and never have had any irternal
engine trouble.
"My car has been on a diet of WHITE
ROSE GASOLINE for three years. The
boys at the service station looked her over
last week and said she was in perfect
shape. So I'm going to stick to WHITE
ROSE GASOLINE. 1t costs three cents
more gallon, but is worth it!'
Years ago there uere men uho knew and
lo.ed fine horses. They kept them clean, bedded
them uell drove them carefully, and fed them
on the choicest oats and clo,er-hay. For ,cars
and years these sleek-ooated animals stepped
high and fast for their ouners. and eeen uhen
uell along in years uere sold at fancy price.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
THE explosive atoms

THE explosive atoms
/ in ordinary gaso-
line are few and widely
separated by nom
burning elements
which fuse under heat
and create carbon.
The explosion is,
therefore, weak and
jerky because the ex-
plosive atoms are not
closelylinked together.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
WITH doped saso-
W1;oeths jon.

WIlH dopcd gdso~
w line the dope
atomsexplodehrst and
withterrihc force. This
causes the crank-shaft
to transmit sledge-like
blows to the delicate
bearings. Also, when
thedope explodeswith
destructive force it
blasts everything outof
the cylinder. But, in
doing this the terrific
explosion also shoots
someoftheburnedan and
unburned gas past-the
piston rings, thereby
diluting and damaging
the oil in the crank
case.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
WHITE ROSE
w GA SOIINE.

Al ~ M - II
w GA SOLINE,
acknowledgements.
is slow-burning. when
unconhned. Under
compression WHITE
ROSE GASOLINE
ignites instantane-
ously, evenly, and con-
sumes itself entirely.
The explosive action
of WHITE ROSE
GASOLINE can be
likened to the power
full, expansive force of
hish-pressure steam in
a acknowledgement
through pressure and
not through punch.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
TIA JU.ANA.

First race: Purse. 5000; maidens
-ear-olds claiming; A. fur,ongs
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
Banks Scold
 Naughty Unions
Good Little Clerks Will Not Organize.
 Say Financiers.

By International Labor News Service.
 New York City, Feb. 14.-The battle of the banks is on.
 "Trust Companies" magazine rep resenting the trust company and bank ing houses of New York and speaking for them and endorsed by the Ameri can Bankers Association, ($5 year or 60 cents copy) launches an attack on the unionization of bank clerks in its cufrent issue.
 The Bookkeepers', Stenographers' and Accountants Union has made much progress in organizing underpaid bank clerks that the banks-though not all of them-have come out into the open through their magazine spokesman, in war on the union.
 Here is the editorial in which the battle IS begun:
 Banks and trust company manage ments are justified in taking cognizance and proper steps to discourage persist ent and underhand tactics of profes- sional union labor emissaries who seek to inveigle bank employees to become members of so-called white collar unions Repeated attempts of this kind, 1 especially among clerks in the larger banks and trust companies, have invar 1 iab1y failed and there is little danger that any such proselyting will gain any foothold in this country. Nevertheless, the time is propitious to stamp out Dor l ing from within methods, not only to preserve the wholesome spirit of coop eration, but to impress upon 'doubting l Thomases,' or habitually restive bank employees, that they are injuring their own welfare by paying heed to union labor or collective bargaining blandish- ments.
 "It is to the credit of the great body 1 of American bank and trust company employees that, with only isolated ex- captions, they have of their own voli- ton rejected every overture from union labor sources The American Institute of Banking, which has an enrolment of 53,7o8, is formally on record as op- posed to unionization of bank employees They recognize that no coercive me thods or collective bargaining can take the place of diligence, faithful service and merit for securing advancement o1 increase in compensation. Likewise bank employees realize that in no branch of business or activity, does there ob
 tain such enlightened and liberal atti
 tude as among banks and trust com
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
PENNSY AT OLD TRICKS. RESETS
 TRADE UNIONS

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Ohicials of the Pennsylvania railroad have renewed their defense of their company union" which has been overwhelmingly respected by telegraphers employed on that sys- tenn.
 By a vote of 4,258 to SIS, the tele- graphers selected the Order of Railroad Photographers as their wage negotiator, though railroad ojcials attempted to in timidate these employees into voting for the company "union" The railroad la bor board controlled election. The trans portation act provides that railroad em- ployes may select their own representa- tixes, and under this section of the law, the balloting was held.
 The verdict will not be accepted by the railroad management whose off, cials have called for an election by the company "union." In an address-to this city, Vice President Atterbury assailed attempts, governmental and otherwise
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
UNIONS TAKELABOR'S MESSAGE TO PEOPLE
 OF MINNESOTA
By International Labor News servic.

By International Labor News Service. Minnesota State Federation of Labor, in conjunction with the Label Trades Department of the American Fedora tion of Labor, is engaging in state wide educational campaign that IS meeting with marked success.
 The campaign is being pushed at educational meetings that have been held in every part of the state in the last two months. Free moving pictures are shown and between the reels, 20 minute talks on the trade union move ment are given by prominent speak CTS, the talks being illustrated by slides Illustrated talks are also given on the union label and its relation to social and economic life.
 Cards are distributed in the audi ences to secure the names of those present and these cards are turned over to the central labor bodies to assist them in organization work. E. c. Hall, president of the Mime sota State Fderation of Labor, is much gratihed with the success of the meet ings. Mir Hall reports that they have increased the demand for union label products and have quickened interest | in trade union organization.
 w feel that this work, should be taken up in all sections of the coun- try" said Mr. Hall Although con siderable work is involved in the hold.
 ing of the educational meetings, the
 good results justify the time ane
 money expended"
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
EDUCATION BUREAU OF WORKERS SHOULD
 REACH EVERY UNION

The beginning of 1925 marks new epoch in the workers education move ment of our country, and this is ex- pressed in these extracts from the re- port of the committed on education of the A. F. of L., under the chairmanship of President Green at its convention in Fl Paso, last November:
 Your committee is of the deliberate opinion that the time has arrived when, in addition to indorsing and recom- mending the service of the Workers education bureau to the trade union some plan should be adopted whereby this bureau of education for the workers should be financed by the workers.
 'This workers educational service should reach and include every union of every national and information afhl- lated with the A. F. of L. Adequate pro vision should be made to make this pos sible, for education Is an investment in the future growth and progress of the trade union movement.
 We therefore recommend to the forty-fourth annual convention of the A. F. of L., the following plan of hnan- cial support of the Workers education bureau:
 q. That each national and interna- tional union provide each year an edu- cation fund equivalent to one-half cent per member per annum.
 2. That this educational fund be paid quarterly to the Workers educa- ton bureau for the educational service to their members
 g. That the local unions be. urged to undertake active afiliation with the Workers education bureau, and pay an annual membership fee of $1 for the regular educational service of the bu- reaH"
 This means that the convention of the A. F. of L. not only recommitted the labor movement to workers education by definitely deciding that the education of its members is the concern of the trade unions, but they have provided a plan for financing the movement
 By this decision the labor movement admits that adult education is under the influence of certain interests which very often do not work for human progress
 This new venture of the American labor movement-workers' education (Continued on Page Four.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
POSTAL WORKERS
 APPOINT COMMITTEE ON REILLY MEMORIAL
Meeting Held in New Haven to Devise Ways and Means of Suitably
 Honoring Their Friend.

That the work of Thomas L. Reilly shall not be forfotten and that the ostal employees should in some tangi- ble manner show their appreciation of his labor was evidencd when repre- sentatives of different organizations assembled in New Haven for the pur- pose of devising ways and means for raising money for such an undertak- ing.
 After organizing and choosing per manent officers the delegates discussed the possibility of suitable memorials to commemorate the name of him, who did so much to ameloriate the hard ships of the postal workers.
 Many suggestions were offered, and by far the most popular was the idea of creating scholarship in some uni versity.
 A monument in "Tom's' home town, Meriden, was also considered, as well as some way of assisting Mrs. Reilly in the evening tide of her earthly ca reer.
 Definite plans for nationwide campaign to finance such an undertak- ing will be worked out in the near future and to those who are prepar- ing an alibi for not contributing ii lis stated that unless there is a mishre of tremendous consequences the per capita tax will be very light. The Federation of Post Office Clerks were represented by Harry Nor ton of Hartford, Win. Groves of New Haven, and James H. Smith of An sonia.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
ORIENTALS ARE REPLACING WHITE 'SEAMEN;; LAW A JOKE

Washington, Feb 14-While publicly protesting its faith in an American merchant marine" the United States fleet corporation continues to Orienta- lize these vessels.
 On June Y, last year, the fleet cor poration issued an order that in the manning of all merchants vessels owned by the United States shipping board and operated by private parties, through the fleet corporation, employment should be given on the following order of prefer ernece: American citizens, aliens hold ing intention papers, aliens eligible to citizenship.
 Under this order the deck and engine department of these vessels were manned by whit men The stewards department continued to carry Chinese. I Despite the success of this order, 1t was cancelled on December II last and vessels were ordered to giv Filipinos the first preference after American citi- zens Aliens holding intention papers, and aliens eligible to citizenship, were given next preference.
 Tn tn stewards department chief stewards must be American citizens. and other Americans are to be employed "weherever practicable" with Filipinos next in order of preference.
 In a protest to President Coolidge officers of the International Seamen's union point out that in actual practice 1 the latest order will make the Filipc first choice for the vessel operators
 This will come about" the trade unionists say, because (a) the opera. tors have abundantly proved that theil first preference is Chinese, their second preference is Filipinos, and since the, can not have the Chinese they will have the Filipinos, in so far as the Filipino: , are available. It is plainly contemplated ] in the circular that Filipinos and whit. Americans are to sail together in tn, same department; live, sleep and eat il the same forecastle and (b) it is per ; vessels, as we'll as to everybody els | having anything to do with shipping in fact is is freely testified to by shi ! owners themselves-that Filipinos an Il white men can not be mixed in the sam Il forecastle.
 "The result of the order will, there t fore, be that the American citizens, bot t native and naturalized, will be drive
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 TO CONNECTICUT
 POSTAL WORKERS

In so far as Senate bill 1898 is con- cerned our increase of salary is dead
 Its demise was not caused by lesson ing of the justice and moral needs of the postal employees, for after all nor ality has become as much an economic question as one of ethics.
 The Senate needed the call of forces who by intimidation and insiduous pow CT forced many to repudiate their vote of June, and by so doing sacrifice their pledges to the postal workers.
 The National Federation of Post Of flee Clerks has carried on one of the greatest campaigns Tn the history of the Postal Service, and as time goes on our position is made justihable by the atti- tude that is taken (on questions affect ing the men III the service) by those who not only legislate but interpret the laws enacted.
 History repeats itself and those who (Spero's Book) the development of the labor movement in Government indus try, will realize the truth of such a statement Our weakness has not been in our activity, but in the failure of a more compact, militant organization not dominated by departmental authority. as Spero points out many were in the past
 The wage question is one of vital i'm | I- :. f when one realizes the larger perspec- tives to be fought for
 Sanitation, old-age pensions( that car be considered as such) the shorter work days, less night work, more legislative control, which can only be accomplished through the labor movement and more definite voice in the management of thu service as whole. It spells one worl organization, nothing. more or less
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
COMMISSION SAYS
 UNFAIR METHODS
 CAUSE HIGH PRICES
Bv International Labor News Service.

Bv International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 14-That prices of beet pulp, which is used as cattle food, are "kited' by unfair meth ods is charged by the Federal Trade Commission in complaint issued against the Larrowe Milling Company of Detroit, Mich, and 17 manufactur CTS of beet sugar. The complaint al e1ges that the respondent companies are engaged in a wrongful cornbina ton and conspiracy to suppress com petition in the distribution and sale of beet pulp.
 Beet pulp, the complaint states, is a by-product i'll the manufacture of beet sugar, the pulp being the residue after the sugar has been extracted from the beet. This pulp is used by stock raisers and dealers in cattle feeds. The com plaint further states that the respon- dent manufacturers in the aggregate produce approximately 75 per cent or more of the total quantity of beet pulp produced in the United States.
 The complaint recites in detail nu- merous methods alleged to have been used by respondents in effectuating its conspiracy to suppress competition in the distribution and sale of beet pulp. Among such methods, according to the citation, are hte following: Re spondent manufacturers enter into contracts with the Larrowe Milling
 Company, giving exclusive right of sell l ing all beet pulp produced by the
 manufacturer each season, except a
 small supply retained for local distri-
 button; the respondent Larrowe Com Ipany acting upon information received
 from respondent manufacturers, as to
 the quantity of beet pulp on hand. and
 other pertinent information and data
 withdraws beet pulp from the market 1 in certain localities and pushes the
 sale in other places, and otherwise
 manipu1ates the market in such man lner as to secure hiRA prices for all the Ebeet pulp sold by it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
B. M. AND P,
 LOCAL 6, HOLDS
 ANNUAL ELECTION
James T. Cavanaugh Elected President of Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-
 terers Union on Monday.

The annual election of officers of Bricklayers, Masons and P1asterers, Local No. 6, was held at the regular meeting held on Monday evening, Feb. 9, in Machinists' Hall, o9 Temple street. All of the old officers were reelected as follows:
 President-James T. Cavanaugh.
 Vice-President-Joseph Gordon.
 Financial Secretary and Business Agent-Geo. w. Cook.
 Recording Secretary Wm. J. O'Brien.
 Sergeant -at-Arms-Danie1 Reilly.
 Trustees-Lewis Field, Peter Bohn, James O'Brien.
 The only officer to be opposed was Business Agent Cook, and as his op- ponent received but five votes and Mir. Cook 40, the opposition was not very strong.
 President Cavanaugh and Business Agent Cook have served several terms in their respective positions. Under their leadership the local union has prospered to such an extent that 1t now ranks with the largest in New England affiliated with the Bricklayers' Inter national Union.
 The members of Local No. 6, appre- ciating tn efaithfu1 service rendered by the retiring officials hastened to re- elect them