davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-07

strike back. Not one of his stories
deal with Jewish life; not one showing
love and devotion; not one showing the
purity of the home; not one but is
filled with the writer's contempt for
a people. False in their entirety and
absolutely without literary merit these
stories and the dramatization thereof
which the magazines should realize the
danger of publication and the people in
control of the theatrical business of
the country the risk they are running.
With the Jewish people supporting the
leading magazines of the country with
their advertisements, and the stage a
failure without their support, surely
there is some way to secure at least re-
spect We do not believe in campaign
of publicity which eXcites the American
public and creates a harvest to the pro-
ducers of such, but rather aid from
those among our people who are suf-
fiently powerful to secure relief and
whose demands will be respected The
fight on the Stage Jew produced re-
suits and Glass should be taught les
son which will be remembered in the
days to come.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22

CHINA CLOSETS
A Special--Made of solid
oak, bent end design,
extra Gil TX
special ....... FO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
Making Chickens by
Electricity in West
Incubator Operated with Lightning
Current by Farmer in Wash
ington.

SPOKANE, Wash. April 21.-Sixty-nine
healthy chicks from setting OF seventy
three eggs have just been Matched by cleo
trtcity on j. Don Alexander's ranch at
Reitmeier's Station. Wash, near Spokane.
The initial test was so successful that 800
eggs will be placed in the incubators as
soon as the apparatus can be installed. The
equipment, which is not patented. can be
attached to an ordinary oil-burning incu-
bator at an expense OF less than 81.
Construction of the electrically operated
incubator Is simple. Mr.. Alexander took
the lamps from the oi-burning machines
and wound German silver wire around the
frames above the egg trays. connecting the
coils with an incandescent light circuit.
This is made through contact device con-
sisting of q piece OF iron fixed on the reg
ulator arm to dip into a small cup filled
with mercury.
When the temperature in the incubator
rises to 1903 degrees, the natural Matching
point. the iron arm Is lifted automatically
shutting off the current until there is a
fall OF one-fourth degree AS a precaution
against overheaung in the event of failure
Of the controlling device. q piece OF under
writer's fuse Is placed in the circuit Al
the hottest part of the machine, thus shut
ting off the current at 155 degrees Fahren-
heit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
NEW RULE ON CITRUS FRUIT
Board of Food and Drug Inspection
Holds Aerial COIOrinR ia
AdulteratiOn.

WASHINGTON, april A.-In a decision
filed today, the Board of Food and DRUG
Inspection, headed by II. w. Wiley, held
that green citrus fruits which have been
artificially colored by holding in a warm,
moist atmosphere for short period of
time, are under the operation Of the food
and drug act of June 30, 1906
The section of the act applicable holds
that an article of food is adulterated, "If
1t be mixed, colored, powdered. coated or
stained In manner whereby damage or
inferiority is covered" The board states
that green lemons artificially coIored do
mot change in sugar or acid contents after
removal from the tree and that the same
oranges. II left on the tree, Increase
markedly in sugar and decrease in acid.
The board exernpts from the operation
OF the decision certain varieties OF oranges
which attain maturity as to size, sweek-
ness ana acidtty before the color changes
from green to yellow. and the decision is
not intended to interfere with the market
ing of such varieties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
Smith is Guilty
in White Slave Case
Jury in the Federal Court Finds
Against Him on Two
Counts.

After but twenty minutes of elaboration
the jury in the Frank Smith case In the
United States district court, brought in a
verdict OF guilty on two counts. The pro-
nouncing of the sentence was postponed
until Monday morning at 10 o'clock The
maximum penalty is ten years I'm the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan. and no
minimum.
Smith was indicted by the last federal
grand jury for the transportation of women
for immoral purposes. on thirteen counts.
The government fought for conviction on
the eleventh and thirteenth counts only,
which were for the illegal transportation
Of girls under the age Of IS years.
1t was alleged by the evidence intro
duced at the trial that Smith had brought
one Eva Latham from Kansas city, Mo,
to Omaha for immoral purposes. The testi-
mony of the girls mother was TO the eff
feet that the girl had been enticed away
from her home. This. however, the girl re-
fused to corroborate. All through the
trial Eva Latham tried TO shield Smith
but the evidence introduced by the gov
eminent was too strong for her testimony
| to have any effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
UTAH WILL DISPLAY FRUITS
State Proposes to Send Orchard Prod
uots in Omaha.
SHOW GETS RESULTs"-CAINE
Effects of Publicity Work Here Evil
denced by Returns Seen In the
West-GOvernOr Spry IL
Enthusfastic.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April H..
Especial utah will make better dis
play at the second Omaha Land show than
at the one held in January, as the change
in dates will make 1t possible for US 20
send fine display of our fruits" said
Governor William Spry to General Man
ager w. 0. Paisley of the exhibit. II ex-
pect to be present and to take part in the
Utah day exercises and that we will have
large attendance from our state on that
occasion. We are all very much pleased
with the movement to take the celebrated
Tabern Hcle choir to Omaha for that occa-
sion, as Il will be a treat to your people
and great advertisement for Utah"
Governor Spry is most interested In the
work done at Omaha and is one of the
foremost boosters for his state. He has
the heartiest support of the commercial
organizations of the state. and these will
join with the executive in arranging for a
display at the second land show.
The Utah Development league. which
includes every commercial club in Utah,
will take a leading part In the collection
and handling of exhibits and the entire
state will have a fine showing. Utah is
one Of the leading fruit states OF the
union. but on account of the first Omaha
| Lana SNOW coming IN January, the eX-
hibitors were not able to display anything
in this line except apples. With the pres
ent outlook for a great fruit crop 1t is
thought that the display In October will
be the most complete ever sent out of
the state. severe freeze last week
threatened great damage, but later reports
show but little loss. Fruit growers have
equipped themselves with orchard heaters
! ahl 40 h.
using them, and the pear and apple buds
had not developed far enough to be in
danger.
Utah has had splendid returns from
her exhibits at the land show" said Score
tary Joseph Z. Caine OF the Salt Lake
City Commercial club. but the men who
attended the one at Omaha are those who
have brought back the best reports. This
Is the logical place for people TO com,
to when they leave the older sections o.
the west and We welcome them here IL
such a way as to make them wish to max,
their homes among u.s."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
MAKE COLONIZATION RECORD
Railroads Carry Three Hundred Pros
Dective settlers n Week Into
Northwest.

The Northwest Farmstead says: Never
before in the history OF the American
northwest have people flocked into the
country as they have during the last two
weeks. COlonists are pouring into Port
land, Spokane and other cities from prac-
cally every state east OF the Rockies. It
is estimated that over 2.0O homeseekers
reached Washington and oregon in a sin
gle week. This rush is due to the extensive
advertising campaign that Is being waged
by various cities Railroad men have pro-
vided transportation facilities for 400 colon
lists per week. Practically ali OF these peo-
pie are coming with a view OF establishing
homes. This movement lie going 10 mean
much to the American northwest, because
there is a great lack OF farmers to de-
velop the cOuntrys resources.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
NOTED AVIATORS ARE COMING
Arrangements Being Made for Big
Meet Here in May.
TO BE HELD AT THE SPEEDWAY
bird Men VIII Fly over the city
Each Day Before the Hour OF
the Meet TO Attract the
Crowds.

| Negotiations are under way for what
PROMISES to be the most spectacular avia-
ton meet Omaha has ever seen, TO be held
here the week beginning May 10 at the
Speedway. J. d. Goldie. representing the
famous Moisant International Aviators, in
corporated Is in the city today and has
laid his proposition before the officers Of
the Aero club. The club has taken the
matter under consideration and will re-
turn Goldie a definite answer on Monday.
Goldie is optimistic over the outlook and
says that assurances have been given him
which make the proposed meet look certain
The staff of bird-men which will fly in
Omaha has the same personnel as that
which Is now flying In the meet at Denver
1t includes Simon, Barrier, Frisbie. Sey-
mour and Staples.
Goldie was the director general OF the
recent big meet at Belmont Park. New
York the meet at Los Angeles besides
others He also was Paulhan's manager.
Alfred Moisant. the president of the
company, Is a brother of John Il. Moisant
who fell to his death at New Orleans last
fall.
1t is proposed to advertise the meet by
having one OF the bird-men fly clear over
the city every afternoon just before the
events begin at o'clock. Goldie guaran-
tees 20 have the aviators fly all during the
afternoon.
| The aviators who are to fly are famous
for some Of the daring feats they have ac-
comphshed. Rene Simon. who is known as
"the fool flyer" does the 'corkscrew" de-
scent. stunt said to be original with him
and to have been accomplished by no one
| else. He was the aviator who made the
observations at Juarez. Mexico, by which
the insurregtc camp was located after all
J the land scouts had failed.
Rene Barrier is an altitude filler and was
tnighted by the king Of Spain for his per-
| formances during a meet at Madrid. He
won the Castle Moro prize at Havana.
Captain John j. Frisbie operates a hi
plane, while Simon operates Bleriot mon
opan Frisbie is said to be the only Irish
aviator and has won the nickname of
| "Ireland's Own"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
sunnOwer PHILOSOPHY.

What would happen TO you II Justice
should happen TO triumph?
No woman feels dressed up unless she
has on fresh pair OF hose.
Ii does not, however, fan 10 the lot OF the
helpful hen TO do all the eackling
A saloon never represents a good invest
ment TO the man in front OF the bar.
A boy isn't necessarily a mechanical
genius because he can have a lot OF fun
tearing old clock to pieces.
A bet doesn't prove anything beyond the
money,
What has become Of the old-fashioned
holy terror who used 20 write alleged songs
concerning great disasters like the Johns
town flood?
II a man is really reliable, he dOesn't
have 20 devote much OF his time TO eX-
plotting that virtue; you are watched pretty
closely, whether you know Il or nOt-Atch-
lson Globe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
DEVELOPING CUT-OVER LANDS
Two Millions of Acres in Northwest
to Be Devoted to Farming.
TRACTS SOLD AT LOW PRICES
Plans Under Way 10 Prevent Country
from Getting Into Hands of
SpecuIatOrs-TIme Pay
ment Allowed.

SPOKANE, Wash. April 70 -(Special) y
TWO million acres of cut-over lands in
Spokane. Stevens and Pend Oreille counties
IN eastern Washington and Bonner. Koo-
tenai and Latah counties in northern Idaho
VIII be settled by colonists and developed
as grain, hay. dairy and fruit farms dur
ins the next five years II the plans OF the
Logged OFF Land convention in Spokane
are carried out. Representatives of the
six counties will meet here on April q To
work out the details of one of the most
Important movements yet started in the
west
Samuel Glasgow, chairman of the con-
vention. which was called by Edwin T.
Conan, president of the Spokane Chamber
OF Commerce, and attended by commits.
sloners and officials of commercial clubs
OF the various counties said in an inter
view that 5000 has been pledged by the
several organizations to carry on the work.
adding:
There are many prospective settlers in
various parts OF the United States who are
under the impression there is no land
available in this district. 1 have been in.
formed that cut-over timber land can be
bought as low as $40 an acre. payable In
ten yearly instruments. Forty acres cleared
and cultivated will make a living for any
family. OF course. there Is a lot of hard
work to do in getting the land in shap,
for crops; II is a Job for full blooded men
who are not afraid TO take a few knocks
''rhls Is not land agents scheme II
any sense Of the term. but a campaign t
provide cheap lands for people In tn,
eongeEted eenters of population. In man,
instances the state owns the land, tn,
rest being held by timber companies, VIII,
have agreed to sell It at less than IN,
original cost, We are now making PLAN
20, suard against SPECTATORS sainlug con
troll, and Il Is likely that the land will b,
sold only TO bona fide settlers and farm
err"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR ROSE
PAAana-CAlifOFniA Exposition Man-
aEemsht Offering PFtAe for
Decorative Flower.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April So.-(Special) y
one thousand dollars for a rose. That is
the proposition Of the Panama-California
exposition directors, who want a new
species Of this popular flower. TO be known
as the san Diego" and which will be used
IN profusion on the grounds Of the expOsi-
ton in lsiA
The offer win be extended 10 every florist
in. the United states through the san Diego
Floral association, which win have charge
OF and be the fanAl Judge IN the contest
There are but three general restrictions
The first Is that the rose must be hardy,
90 that Il can be easily grown outdoors
The second is that the competitors must
be residents OF the United states ana the
third Is thai they must make known theiI
intention 70 compete % the san Diego
Floral association
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
THOMAS HOPEFUL OF. ESCAPE
Postmaster Says He Expects to He
ExOnerated of any Wrong
doing.

II am hopeful of being exonerated by the
civil service commission of any wrong
doings in connection with my position as
postmaster" said b. F. Thomas, postmas-
ter, who returned from Washington at
noon Friday.
Mr.. Thomas was called before the civil
service commission and the Postoffice de-
partment at Washington about a week ago.
He put his case before the two bodies and
evidence from Omaha was also introduced
at the hearing. Mr.. Thomas said he had
a pleasant visit, being glad to get back
and having no fears of being found guilty
of wrongdoing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
GUN MORE ESSENTIAL
THAN CLOTHES TO HIM
wyoming Raneher Pleads Habit and
Necessity when Caught by
the Police,

Gun totin' Is as common IN Cheyenne
as wearing hats, declared r, II. Harper
son OF a Wyoming rancher. arrested for
carrying concealed weapons.
Fact is. ia sooner be without my hat
than my gun" added the prisoner as he
was being booked
Harper and W. G. Sullivan. 626 South
Seventeenth street. arrested on the same
charge, were fined 81 each In police court
on charges OF vagrancy this morning. The
law making the carrying OF concealed
weapons a felony went into effect Thurs
day, but charges under this law were not
filed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22

is lung hemorrhage Stop it and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with DIT. Kings
New Discovery. 5Oc and g. For sale by
BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
WILL TRY AEROPLANE MODELS
Y. VI. &. A. Glass students 90 Test
Their Machines At Fort Omaha
Balloon House.

The third trial OF the Aeroplane models
constructed by the Young Mems Christian
association class IN aviation win be held
saturday afternoon at o'clock at the bal
iOon house at Fort Omaha
model constructed by Hugo Heyn has
won at the two previous competitions. II
he Is successful a. the meet Saturday he
viii be winner OF the silver cup Offered by
the Nebraska Aero club
Ten models will be entered In the com
petition 20 be held at Fort Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
RATES ON SHEEP ARE CUT
Cost of Transportation Between Win
ter and summer Ranges is
Reduced.

OGDEN, Utah, April 21.-As a result of
efforts made by the Utah Wool Growers
association, the railroads have made a re-
duction OF from IS to SIS car, effective
about May Q. for shipping sheep from win.
ter to summer ranges.
The cost Of this service has heretofore
been prohibitive, and made it necessary 10
drive flocks up and down the country over
long and hard trails In the old days this
could be done to advantage. as the sheep
could feed along the way on their 200 mile
journey in the spring and fall.
Conditions now have changed, however,
and land where the sheep ranged has been
taken up by farmers and other settlers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22

on another pase VIII he found the rules
governing the BOOklovers Contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-22
PIANoLA RECITAL is GIVEN
Program Rendered at Schneider 4
Mueller Auditorium by
III. r.. Baniater.

piahola plano recital attended by sew
eral hundred guests was given at the
Sehmoller q Mueller auditorium Thursday
night. Mr.! II. E. Banister was at the
piano soprano solos were given by Mrs
., j. Horton and violin solo by William
Hetherngton. The Schneider & Mueller
co. formerly gave these concerts in series
and they were attended by many OF the
music loving people OF Omaha This spring
they will be given at Intervals OF two or
three weeks. The public is invited. Thurs
day nights program was:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
PERSONALS

A party of friends left on Tuesday
in ID. c. Jackhng's private car for &
leisurely tour Of Yellowstone Nationa
park and trip to the northwest The
party expected to enter the park by the
west gate and leave the car to meet
them at the north entrance, whence
they were going through the northwest
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
b. Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. J,IFrank
Judge and Miss Katherine Wymond OF
Kentucky, and Frank j. Janney.
M. Fl. Walker has returned from a
visit to the coast, leaving Mrs. Walker
and their daughter, Glen and Miss
hague at the Hotel Virginia at Long
Beach, The family motored down the
coast from San Francisco, enjoying a
delightful trip through the golden state
DR., and Mrs. j. B. McEnauy left last
evening with party of friends for an
overland trip through Yellowstone
park. taking their own conveyances
with them. The members of the party,
besides the McEnanys are Mrs. NJ. Nc,
Enany, Mr.. George McEnan-, Mr.. and
Mrs; w; E. Barthick. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
5: Marks, Miss Bessie Marks, Miss
Blanch Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Desky will re-
ceive their friends Informally this aft.
ernoon at their home to meet their
guests, Mr.. NJ Sahlin and Miss Pearl
Sahlin of Chicago. MIR. Sahlin is a
brother of Mrs. Desky,
Mrs E. A. McHeury Of Chicago, a
sister of Mr.. George A. Black, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Black for a few
weeks.
Senator George Sutherland. who came
here TO attend his fathers funeral. will
remain In town onlv a few days and
Will leave then to join Mrs. Sutherland
In Los Angeles, where she is with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Elmore.
DR.. J. G. Hanchett has returned from
a trip of some weeks in the east.
Mrs, Hercules MacCord of Cobassett.
Mass. is expected to visit Mrs, Glen
Miller shortly.
Miss Belle Dewey left Yesterday at
noon for visit to New York.
Mrs. G, O. Dunshee has returned from
. stay or some SIX weeks In Beaver
With her mother and is again in her
aoue III westminster heights
Mr.. and Mrs, Wellington e. Lake |
nave been staying at the Broadway
central in New York during their visit |
n the east
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller and |
heir son and daughter are touring Scot
and In their automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. T. George Odell and
heir daughter, Mrs, H. P Rirtley, and |
Dr. kirtley have gone to Portland, Ore,
or a short stay,
Mrs. G. NJ. Forbes, who stopped over
N her way from the east has gone TO
Portland to be there with Mrs. Frank
iramers for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Traughber and
heir mother, Mrs. Traughber, will
cave tomorrow for the Hermitage to
pend a week.
Mrs. Arthur Burrows and her Son
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Morrell and "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs Newton Farr announce
the engagement Of their daughter Leah
to Russell Y, Rossiter The young peo.
pie will be married on Wednesday, Au-
gust 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Gladys Helton, to Louis Carl Mayer of
Los Angeles. The marriage to take
place in the near future
An interesting marriage of the month
will be that of Miss Lucille Young.
daughter of j. Wash Young, to Law
renee j: Hays, which takes place on
Wednesday, August 16.
Mrs. Eva B. Knuckey announces the
engagement Of her daughter Mabel
Louise. to George l.. Waters. The mar
mage will take place quietly during the
week
Mrs, Mary Reynolds announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Georgia
A, to Frank n Gibson, the wedding to
take place on August 23
Among the events of the past week
was the marriage of John A. Vinegar
Of Woods Cross and Miss Mamie Ure of
Logan. Bishop Alvin Beesley per.
formed the ceremony at the home of
Mrs. J, F. Frost. Relatives and friends
gathered at the home of tho bride.
groom g parents to welcome the bridal
couple, where an elaborate supper was
served Golden glows and sweet peas
decorated the tables.