davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
OLD TRUST HEADS INDICTED
Former Officials of Kansas City
Company Named in Bills.
MISUSE OF MAILS Is CHARGED
Persons, Mostly OF Limited Means,
Involved IN Firm Concerns
FaiIure.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10.-Ten men
formerly connected with the defunct
American Union Trust company Of this
city were indicted by the federal grand
Jury today on q charge Of using the mails
TO dsfraud. The savings of nearly 5000
persons, mostly OF limited means. were
involved in the failure of the trust COM
pany two years ago. shortly after 1t had
absorbed the All Night and Day bank OF
Kansas City.
Those named in the indictments are:
II. W. Richardson. Vancouver. b. c.,
formerly president Of the trust company
John w. Tompson, Judge of the probate
court OF Nodawsy county. Missouri.
w. l.. Meyer Chicago.
j. cambridge Jones, Horneil, N. Y.
Thomas l.. Watkins. Los Angeles Cal
A. r. Fuller Seattle, Wash.
George l.. Davis Ernest d. Martin,
Inomas a Roberts and John w. BesIy
OF Kansas City.
Two indictments were returned against
each Of the ten, one charging use of the
mails TO defraud and the other the
making Of fraudulent and false repre-.
sentations through the mails with
fraudulent intent"
Witnesses before the grand Jury testi.
fled the trust company was wrecked
through the action OF certain Officers
using worthless securities for large loans
The American Union Trust company
began business in January. 1911. In July
OF the same year II absorbed the All
Night and Day bank with its deposits
OF $4,000. On December 90 1911. the trust
company was closed by order OF John f.
swanser, state bank commissioner II
was announced that its deposits were n
little more than 500. 200. it's capital stock
sieaSd0. it's assets tSe5.ooo and It's bills
payable. s4s3Ooo.
The deposits for the most part we're
made up Of the savings OF mall-salaried
workers. Their losses later were made
good by the stockholders OF the bank.
but investors in the concern, II IL charged,
lost about $4,000
The All Night and Day bank had been
founded about two years before its ab-
sorption by the trust company and was
the first institution Of its kind in Mis-
souri,.
n. w. Richardson is now out on bond
on state charge OF fraud in connection
with the failure Of the All Night and Day
bank. Thomas L. Matkins formerly was
flnancier Of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
Notes from Beatrice !
and Gage County

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 1Ol-(Special.J--
The Gage County Farmers institute
opened at the court house Tuesday for
two days with large attendance. Presi-
dent Dalbey presided over the meeting
Hon. Peter Jansen and Aaron Claassen
spoke on sheep raising. and DIR. s. E.
cosford. the government inspector who
was sent here to assist In eradicating
the hog cholera, SPOKE OF the methods
10 be employed by him in fighting the
disease. Prof. 7. W. Chase OF the en-
gineerfng department OF the state farm.
spoke on the subject Of The Use Of
Concrete on the Farm"
Word was received here Tuesday that
friends OF Superintendent K. ]. Brod-
well OF this city, that at Lincoln and
other points In the state were pushing
his candidacy for president OF the Kear-
ney normal as successor 10 Dr. A. o.
Thomas, who was recently deposed.
Louis Fink. a farmer living near wy
more. was fined $50 and costs Tuesday
by Judge Ellis, for threatening the life
OF Mrs. Fred Harms. a tenant on one OF
his farms. with a shotgun. The case was
appealed to the district court.
The annual show OF the Beatrice
Poultry association opened Tuesday.
There are about 800 birds on exhibition
and the show promises TO be one OF the
best ever held In the city.
John Heroid. farmer living near Lew
iston. who instituted q corn contest last
summer among the boys OF Gage. Pawnee
and johnson counties. offering prizes
and cash amounting 10 5000. Tuesday
announced tho winners. The sweepstakes
prise goes to Clyde Bay OF Holmes
vile. who raised fifty bushels OF corn
to the acre. and second prize to Willie
Myers OF Gage county. who raised forty
throe bushels 10 the acre. There were
ten other successful contestants.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
Day Pillow Cases

Lay L uIOW Eases
New, practical; to be
used in place of pillow
shams. We have them
with your initial en-
broideredin thecenter
of the case and seal
loped embroidered
edge. A fine quality,
So a pair boxed.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11

demonstration against the liquor traffic.
The men and women marched in separ-
Aka lines from downtown sections Of the
city % the east front OF the capitol
Each bore petitions demanding national
prohibition by constitutional amendment
On the steps Of the capitol the petitlons
were read by Representative Richmond
p. Hobson OF Alabama. author OF such a
proposed amendment and by Senator
Morris Sheppard Of Texas.
The legislators also received from
special committee OF the anu-iiquor
forces q copy OF another resolution 70
forever prohibit the manufacture or sale
OF Intoxicating liquors. except for sacra-
mental and medicinal purposes.
The Anti-saloon league forces were led
by +. Brisadier General A. 8. Daggett
Mrs Lillian NJ N. stegens OF Maine
president general OF the women's Chrisy
tian Tsmpersncs union. marshaiied the
women, who waived banners as they
paraded down Pennsylvania avenue.
Following The presentation OF petitions
which were filed In the senate and house
speeches were made. On the speakers'
program were Ernest II. cherrinston Of
wsstvilie. o.. former governor; NJ. r.
Patterson Of Tennessee. Mrs. Eia A,
Boole Of Brooklyn. president Of the New
York state Women's Christian Temper
snce an on. and Mrs Mary Harris Armour
Of Georgia.
Orowa Throngu Approaches.
The scene at the front Of the capitol
and on the euplanade between Main street
and the congressional library was great
one as hosts Of prohibitionists arrived. Be
fore the procession reached its destina-
tion II had been swelled by hundreds
from the streets and when the ceremonies
began. observers estimated more than
ZOO persons were packed on the capitol
approaches aud the broad driveways.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
BLACKSMITH WILL SING ~.
LEADING BASS ROLE

CASSEL. Germany. Dec. 10-Franz
Baehmann, blacksmith, who still works
at his forge in the locomotive works
here has been chosen to fin the leading
bass role In THE Magic Flute" to be
given at the Court opera house on De-
cember is. ,it
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
REST AID HEALTH TO MOTHER AND cUIlp.

MEs. wIEsLows SOOTHING syRuP has bss1
Pssd for over SIXTY vRARs by MILLIONS q
THkTHINo, with PERFRcT SUCCESS. Il
eo0THhS the CHILD, soFTRNs the CUMS
AL1.AYs all PAIN CURES WIND cOLic, and
y the best remedy for DIARRH6A. II is abb
solutely harmless nc sure and ask for "Mns.
WinsAew's Soothing syrup" and take 20 othes
klna. TWontx-fvs oaits bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
CROWDS AT THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK ARE
GONE AT The CLOSE

Continued from Page one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11
aE7QMpSON BELDEN&O &OOMDNAAIs

Bath Robe Blankets
One blanket makes a
beautiful robe-at lit
tie trouble and ex-
pense. 0 ur assort-
ment is large; exclu-
sive designs, $3.50
and $500, including
a set of cords to
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11

Pai'sFn DsRs,, o~tAA. SsA
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11

Best Treatment for Constipation.
MY daughter used Chambsrlain's Tab
let's for constipation with good results
and can recommend them highly"
writes Paul b. Babiin. Brushly, la. For
sale by all Dealers Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-11

Colds Cause Headache and oFIp.
Laxative Bromo ouinins tablets remove
cause. There Is only ore BFomo Quinins
Has signature % Il. W. Grove on box. sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22
THE IDEAL SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE AND
1.-THE BOY PROBLEM'--ELLA FLAGG YOUNG

| be done IL one, by any possible
means, could avoid 1t.
| So Schooling" then came to
mean not the fitting for practical
life but the acquisition of that
which would perhaps enable the
child to live by doing the least
possible manual labor.
But the ever-increasing need Of
money-indeed often of daily
bread-brought it about that, de-
spite an elaborate high school
filled with teachers of splendid
academic excellence, at least nine
tenths of the school children were
forced to leave school at IA to
"get a job" All they have had
then, when they found themselves
facing life, has been, in the main,
theoretical knowledge-frills and
furbelows. And SO they have not
always been able to hold those
"jobs'' and SO they started, many
of them, to live by their wits: To
live on the streets, preying on
whom they might, adding con-
stantly to the "flotsam of the cor
ners."
In the ideal school of the future
every child, when he leaves school,
provided he stays until he is
through grammar grades, will
have a speciality by which he can
become Immediately a really suc-
cessful wage Garner.
Our schools today already try
to train minds to concentration.
They teach the process of logical
thought and now we are adding
the practical working out of thip
thought which, when perfected,
will mean the ideal school!
In the ideal school there will
be no abstract problems In the
early school days of the child.
When boy works at his problems
1t will be with the added interest
of knowing that he may be doing
the exact sum that he, as man,
may have to do in his business
or trade.
In the ideal school of the future
every child, rich and poor alike,
will be taught to work with HIS
ndAQ5, Iva WOulQ nOt uCPflV0
any man of the great blessing of
being able to do things.
The ideal school of the future
will teach that no work Is mental
because all good work is first
mental.
In the ideal school of the fu-
ture the heads of great factories,
industries and commercial houses
will become teachers for they will
cooperate with the schools in tell:
ing just what knowledge is needed
in the boy or girl who elects to
work at the business in which
they have made success and each
year these men will take into their
shops and offices the different
boys and girls to finish their
education along the specialized
lines it has been started.
l know that this ideal school of
the future is coming very soon
for already, we In Chicago, have
worked out some Of its methods
of procedure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22
lAScARETS' FOR
BILIOUS LIVER
For Sick Headache, Rad Breath,
Sour Stomach and
Constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get 1O-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver
stomach or bowels; how much
your head aches, how miserable
and uncomfortable you are from
constipation, indigestion. bilious
ness and sluggish bowels-you
always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver
and bowels make you miserable
Take Cascarets tonight; put an
end to the headache, bilious
ness, dizziness, nervousness, sick,
sour. gassy stomach, backache
and all other distress; cleanse
your inside organs of all the bile,
gases and constipated matter
which Is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health,
happiness and a clear head for
months. No more days of gloom
and distress If you will take a
Cascaret now and then. All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children--their little
insides need a gentle cleansing,
too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22
Fatal to Good Looks
Thin Blood and Nervousness Will
Quickly Wreck Beauty.

quickly wreck Beauty.
Pale people. are generally ner-
vous. Thin blood not only af-
fects the complexion by robbing
cheeks and lips of color but it
also weakens the nerves by rob-
bling them of nourishment.
When you have so far lost con-
troll of your nerves that you "fly
to pieces" over the least little
noise or excitement, 1t is high
time to give your nerves a rest
and build up your blood. The
drawn look, the sunken eyes, the
deepening lines about the mouth
and forehead, the loss in weight
are plain signs that the nerves
and the body are being poorly
nourished.
Don't put off taking DIR. Will
Jams Pink Pills any longer. You
may be nearer q. collapse than
you think.
Start on the road to health
now by getting a box of DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills from your drug
gist,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

power that, by the force of his
mind, he might direct the work
of the hands of others. But he
forgot that If we carried this idea
to its logical conclusion there
would be NO hands to direct some
day in the future.
Thus children became imbued
with the idea that, while work
with the hands was necessary, it
was not always dignified and sell
dom remunerative and should not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

LOT 8.
Nottingham and Gable Net Lace Cur 4 or
tains, Reg. $3.50 to 81, Choice 81. y LOO
Just 121 pairs in this lot, extra quality closely
woven Nottingham and cable net lace curtains
These are shown in 81 different patterns in plain
centers and all-over effects, to pairs of pat
tern. See them in the 18th st. window TODAY
Reg. values $3.50 49, $3.50, $4, SIS and q few
$3.50 and 81. Choose from O. Or
the lot at, pair ..s.....s...........A sOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

LOT 2.
scrim Curtains, Reg. $3.50, SO $3.50. &1 co
81, $3.50, Choice Per Pair. ........ ~ liz
An excellent quality marquisette scrims are
used in these curtains, some shown with hem
stitched borders and linen lace edges, others
with both lace edges and insertions, 38 inches
wide, colors are white, ivory, natural and ecru,
values in this lot reach 81. 30 Choice, q co
this sale, at, pair. ...........Y AsNO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22
By Ella Flagg Young.

The ideal school of the future
for boys-yes, and for girls, too!
be one in which not only
the brain will be cultivated, but
in which children will be taught
to use that most wonderful of all
known instruments-the hand.
When the little red school
house was. instituted, you know,
the United States was new and
what there was of 1t had been
built mostly with the .hands-the
physical force--of our forefathers.
At this time consequently, the
need of developing brain power
seemed greater than the need of
developing further physical power
and so every father determined
that his child should have this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22
Ovxozs.ooe1 zs70z7Nooo ::
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG.


What is the problem that is
fast overshadowing all others in
our cities?
THE BOY PROBLEM.
What institution has, perhaps,
the largest to do with solving the
boy problem?
The schools.
What should the school of the
future do for the boy to help him
cross the pitfalls between IL and
10?
For an answer to that question
the Times went to ELLA FLAGG
YOUNG, superintendent of the
public schools of Chicago and the
most famous today of American
experts ON primary education.
The following statement was
dictated by Mrs. Young to the in
terviewer Of the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. OH
to me II sisch bor> I'm going
to retire.
This statement Whs made BY
Howard Kllnger, railroad
sWitchman until hIo nRrries6 81
Aurora Ill. to Mr1. Moll1e W9l<
come. widow aged 4 g. Mn.
Welcome K1inger, &fter the cete
Aurora, gave the squire q IS
ZIP end hands daI IS BILL V the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. az
Maury i. Diges. principal m the
famous white alavery c6se, said
that il cost his father and himself
IS 0, 900 for lawyers. Witness lees,
travelling expen1os and loss Of
time ID connection with bis trial.
Nor both CamInettI and himself,
th6 expenaes VIII be over }1oo,-
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
COMEDY ACTS
AT THE GARRICk
Nine Big Entertainments Are
on Next Weeks Bill at
Popular Playhouse

W. l.. Dockstsder has booked nine
big acts for the Garrick Theatre next
week. and they are nearly all comedy.
One of the distinctive headliners is
Joe Hart's latest comedy. How Hof-
meister Dit it," in which that popu-
lar comedian Bernard A. Reinold IS
featured. He is assisted by a strong
aud clever company. Miss Clara Nor
ton. one Of THE Four Mortons," who
starred in the comedy success so
ciety," with her company. viii pro
duce the laughing farce Finding the
Family Nella Walker and Wilbur
Mack. Wilmington favorites. will be
seen in Just a Little Filtration" a
comedy sketch that is full Of life and
class. Six pretty Spanish dancing girls
known on the stage as Les Bellies de
Seville Will give all Of the latest
dances of America and Europe. This
is their first season in America. hav-
ing opened IN New York two weeks
ago Louis London, a character art
ist. will appear in character song
studies, in which he has been making
a hit ali over the country Carmen
Ercele, a singing comedienne and vio-
linist, has a classy musical comedy
act. DeLessie, mysterious acrobat
goes through lot OF difficult stunts
Carl Emmy's Pets" comprise 2
trained dog act that is sure to be I
big card with the children. as the
dogs are highly trained and some D
them appear to have almost the in
telligence of a human being.
When the Garrick bookings were
being made before the season opene,
Il was intended to have Willar,
Simms, the wall paper man. her
next week and he was booked, but a
B. r Keith wanted him as a featur,
of the strongest comedy bill he coul,
find to open Chases Theatre in Wash
ington next week. Mr. Dockstader wa
appealed to and consented to ALLOW
Sinms to go there next week, defer
ring his Garrick engagement until tn
following week.
The first week Of the season at tn
Garrick has been a success
Evening journal., 1913-09-06


g dauinw cwanh W
VIZ ha
al her o
IN aed m
n O "
OF o. he a the Ba
this
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
PLLIMRERS


ID ALPH = fIDANCE
~ Plumbing and Heating Moderate
P.ces Calls attended 20 at once. No. 1904
Wesf Sixth street d. 3 A. phone. lo49
i,elmas-,a ls55 Tssid-nee sessD rir n
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
PRINTERS


Rn NEDtl1N5 IkNllAIAUNS i5u
w and up oOf HustT sea Cards sI25
.uuNsTON. Print ng and Engraving, No
oi' Narket - il0.end-fr
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
FIND FOOLS GOLD
ON CHURCH SITE

Workmen engaged in excavating at
the McCabe Memorial Church thought
that they had discovered gold yester-
day when they found several stones
that contained a sparkling metal vi
sions Of Sutter and the days of 40
came before them and there was
speculation as to what the metal was.
It finally turned out to he fools
gold" or iron pyrites, and worth moth
ing
The rocks we're turned over TO Har-
ry l.. Maier, of the Street and Sewer
Department who is interested in min
eralogoy.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
IElEInRE CoMMAND YOr. aa

WE IHL(ElnRE COMMAND YOE. 81
ynn roro heretofore commanded. that
you summon William A.. Chase, that
he be and appear before the Judges
OF our said court at the next term thereof
Monday, the fifteenth day Of September
npst 20 fH- f ts siternf.ns 1T
ihe said petitioner. Edith NJ Chase AZ.
tordng 90 The Act OF Assembly In saeb
case made and provided, md also 10 40 sad
rcrcive whn, the court shall then and thers
consider concerning him In This behalf as
90 tile ruurt shul scent meet and eonsgetent
with the provisions of the said Act df
Assembly.
And Have y on Then There This Writ
WllNfSS The Honorable James penne-
will 90 Wilmington, the ninth day Of Juns,
A. p nineteen hundred and thirteen ilN
prothanotary
Issued July 90. 1918. aug0. 2a,5o sep6ss
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
HAVE pREssING

A ,ilil.t AlibNliJN BN An 1Nr1kr
n esch week, helps wonderfully We are
perts Hair dressing inhnicurirg. srhlp
ireHtnitnt. f,ce snd head mnssnrink. Chill.
dr-ns work snecialty Lonsr =. Potts.
6na Fauifahs nidr inrso6 Am
nj RS CARRIE WRIGHT SO. Ell W.
WI Tenfh street Nanicurin< Electric
Scalp rreatmcni Facial Massage Hair
Drcshing, Shamnnning. romhinTs neatly
made up. y. a A. Phone. 56t4
nrr3 On
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

The healing demulcent qualities
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
are not duplicated in any other medi-
cine for coughs and colds Any sub
stitute offered you is an inferior
article. Refuse to accept it for it
can not produce the healing and
soothing effect Of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound Insist upon the
genuine, which contains no opiates.-
\. 3. Danforth. Market and Second
SITS, Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
DIVORCE NOTICES


nj Ew CAsTl.E COUNTY ss.
~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE
~ TIE sHRRIFF or SEW CASTLE
WHEREAs. Harry NJ. Co.
zei. By his petition 10 thf
Judges Of our Superior Court
Sled in the oface Of the Pro-
thouotery Of said Court. iu
aud Tor New Castle county,
for The cause OF compla Inc
therein alleged has made ap-
plcntion 70 our said Judges
ihnt decree mny be pro-
nounced difsnlving the nsr-
riage existing between the
petitioner and Aubcrtnc Grant
Catier.
WE THFREFOkk COMMAND YOU as
you wero heretofore commanded. that
you summon Aubertine Grunt Cazier. that
she bp and appear before the iudssn
Of our said court az the next term thereof.
y be held ~ Wilmington. on
ne>t TO answer thf allegations Of the
eordihg 20 the Act Of Assembly, in such
ease made and provided, and also to do ind
frreive What the court shall then and there
consider concerning -r in tls behalf as
90 the court shall seem meet aud consistent
With tie provisions OF the said Act Of
Assrmhiy
And Have You Then There This Wit
WITNESS tho Honorable Inmes rennA.
will o. Wilmington. the ninth dny Of Juns,
a. u. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
JOSEPH WiGuLEsWOkrh.
prothonotarv
Issued Aug 4, 1918 augel6, 81 90 seps "a.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

IN THE STATE or DELAWARE
10 THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY GREETING
WHEREAS Edith M
Chase. by her petition to ths
Judges Of our Superior Court.
hled VI thn onice Of ne Prs.
thonoiary Of said Court. in
and tor New Castle county.
Tor the cause Of compisnt
tterein alleged has made ap.
plicniion 20 our said Judges
ihot decree may be pfo-
nunncfd dissolvinr tho mar.
riaEe existing between fhs
petitioner and William r.
Chase
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
DELINQUENT TAXES

7 IST OF DELINQUENTS IN THE
II NORTHERN DISTRICT FOR
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR THE
YEAR 1919.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

ind h sand ese down fo oanohe
busy a Bac tool advantage o da
Hnsc go site fn home lust of what
4 w o he gay TO p
q o a age o g o want {
moc wthh sran o 3 o s week
/ arr f o ne en- you pay
I ar Op a n W n h pawn ut ST down
o o
h
about raising poultry We Just the all facing the south and east with just
\ idea
! s1OO d o.
O b o
4