davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
@leper. sSsoleph @uth. @eo. giahn,

Wleper, SSSoicpb @utb, @co. 9iabn,
g. 9. 2iper, S. s. 6. 9finnobr,
Sp. Nobenburg, &obert 8eitot, Sb.
SssobansseI Srib slrnlbruit, Sans
Sod, S. Stelling, Safe @olters.
0ieies Gonlite miro n1diten Don.
neritag sbeno i'm Geutidlen Sauie
sllianinenfomnen, rm iib 5lr orsa-
nilirell.
Nahoem nod ipeitere g(ufidIiiiic
ii6er Oie Grlaneiina Der 3ipeitcn
@iirgerpapiere ertbeilt iuoroen no.
ren, erfolate 8ertagung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
Sinh ipillfommen I'M 0eutIdjsn Sans

9ie folgenoe Infrage, Die uns
beute BON uniernr gefddsten Grein0
6. 8. &1tep, Sdasmeiiter oes 6drl-
gerbunbes oes gsoroDeItens 5liging,
erflart iid) Ielbit:
Utaoiion, isis, 12. Sllni 1918.
Mein lieber Serr Beter!
8ollen sic Die Giite baben iiil0
min mittbeilen, Oh bas GeitidJ.
Saus in 9ntnbn Son1ttags offen
ilt fir 8eIuder2 ltttiere Miege 5lirt
9enper 9urnieit (ca. Is Wtana)
miro Soniltag ben %. SUM- einige
Stlnoetl in Omaha Is llbr Wlor-
gems Bis 2 llbr gfahnt.) iein un0
nt0f)te gerne 6as befattrte 0eutihe
Saus beiudell ipenit 10 ettuas ge4
Itdttet 1T.
Iiit frentoli6en @riiBen,
eShr erqebener
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
Waridaaitab ais @abs.

lltberrtidjnns bes GbrenstidtniS
Der Nrmet am Nomias. -ysrfanF
rulIiIdsH JlsiIdjeS einsrftrlt.-
Tiamantent podJ5eit. = yerfauf
ber ySadDien".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-14
sSbr ergebener

Y. -. JtIItD.
Sir geborcn stpnr 1tidt gum 8or4
itnnb bes 0eutiben Saus, foanett
ober ben gltrnern aus Maoiion bie
@eriiferung eeben, bnb lie I'm
Geutiben Saus au Smaba beraIih
ipiafonnten fem iperoett. Iuf ale
anoern Gurner, Die auf ibrer 9urh-
reiie nad) 9enber Omaha bdiihen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
WOMEN WAGE WAR
FOR CHEAPER eggs
National Housewives League
Warns Against the Cold
Storage Product.

NEW YORK, Nov. e-Mrs. Julian
Heath, president Of the National
Housewives league. announced today
that the league is preparing to inform
customers throughout the country
that there Is heavy speculation in cold
storage eggs and that the price at
present is fictitious. The campaign
for cheaper eggs will be carried on
with vigor, she said. and she is CON
fident that II will result IN the es-
Establishment Of thirty cents as the
pay per dozen for the cold storage
product.
Mrs. Heath has sent letters to
league leaders in Kansas City,
Charleston, S. G, Detroit. Portland.
Me. and other points asking them to
wire the league headquarters, 17b
West Eighty eighth street, the price of
cold storage eggs in their localities
when the reports are received they
will be made public and Mrs, Heath Is
sure they will he Il convincing argu-
ment that there is no reason why
the present high prices in New York
and vicinity should be maintained.
AT the present time Mrs. Heath
said. cold storage eggs are selling at
various prices, ranging anywhere from
five 10 flfty-tVe and even sixty
cents d dozen There are about 1900
cases Of eggs due shortly from Ham
burg and they are to be landed here
at twenty-four cents a dozen and
weigh from i've to six pounds heavier
than our own native eggs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
T|LLMAN AFTER
bLEASE AGAIN

SPARTANBURG, s. c.. Nov. a.
Senator Benjamin II. Tillman fred
another broadside today at Cover
l.or Cole Blease, and asked the peo-
pie of South Carolina not To send
hum to the senate.
"Biease,' he says, "can do moth
ing for the State, because he abused
President Wilson before he was 'nomi-
mated, criticised him for his Mexican
policy on his last trip to Washing
ton. has shown absolutely 10 loyalty
To the Democratic party and would
necessarily have no influence with the
administration.
From Blcase's past record and his
selfish ambition, / would not be sur
prised at anything he might do II he
were sent 10 the senate. The Demo
Gratis have majority OF only seven
votes in the senate now, and the pos
slbilities are that this VIII dwindle
rather than increase, but whether 1t
does or not. the president is entitled
to loyal support from South Carolina,
for South Carolina had more to do
with his nomination than any other
one State"
Senator Tillman says he is going
to do all in his power TO re-elect
Blease's opponent. Senator Ellison ID.
Smith. II is believed here that Presi-
dent Wilson, with whom Tlllman had
n conference Thursday, is interesting
himself in the tight on Blease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
MAKE PLANS At
BANQUET TONIGHT
Young Men Prepare for Thor
ough Census of Voting
Population,

CorFre ssman Andrew jackson
Montague viii deliver a brief address
at The annual banquet of the young
mems registration committee this
evening at $50 o'clock in the
Masonic temple,
William T. Dabney. of the cham
Der of commerce, and DR.. Samuel G.
Mitchell. president of the Medical
College of Virginia will also make
short speeches To enthuse the work
ers. I1tsident Fairfax c. Jones Will
preside over the banquet
Tue object of the committee IS
to arouse apathetic voters, urge all
citizens to pay their poll taxes, in
order that they may be eligible 10
participate in the spring elections.
Secretary c, p, Walford, of the Bust
ness Mel club, VIII give an outline
of the plars of the committee. and
Chairman Jones will assign the ter
ritory and distribute the cards to the
WORKERS.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day the young men viii make a can
vas Of the entire city, securing the
name Of every male citizen The
cards viii be. returned Thursday
night I" CHARM Jones for tabulua-
ton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
FORMER POLICEMAN
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
WALTER J. pERkTSsey ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF SHOOTING AT
CLAUDE NJ. JOHNSON.
SON OF POLICEM IAN
ONE OF OFFICERS BAKING ARREST
FATHER OF Roy AT WHOM
PERExINsoN FIRED---CoN-
CEALED WEAPON CHARGE.

Walter J. Parkinson, former po-
lieeman, now receiving police pension,
was arrested early yesterday on a
charge of shooting several times at
Claude NJ. johnson, son Of Policeman
c. NJ Johnson. of the First precinct,
and Of carrying concealed wea pons. He
was taken TO the First station. where
he was bailed for appearance in Po-
lice court this morning Young john
son was not struck by any of the
bullets.
Parkinson was arrested on Fifteenth
street near the City jail about 400
o'clock by Policemen f. L. Kidd
c, NJ. Johnson and r. T. Talley, who
had been sent to the vicinity of the
Jail by call from the First station
to which report was made that a man
was shooting up the neighborhood.
Says He Was Robbed.
When Policemen Johnson and Tall
ley reached the place they found Po
liceman Kidd with his hands full try
ing TO arrest Parkinson. The three
officers subdued the man and he was
taken in the auto to the station, where
the two charges were lodged against
him.
Just what the trouble was that led
to the shooting has not been actually
determined, but 1t is said Perkin-
son claimed he had been robbed Of
$40, and that when young Johnson
appeared in his sight he began shoot
ing. Parkinson, 1t is said. fired six
times at the young man. who ap-
peared a. the station and swore out
the warrant
Parkinson, since he was dropped
from the police force as a mounted
man on account of disability. has been
drawing pension. While on the force
he had a good record.
Had Trouble Before.
He has been in trouble before, hav-
ing at police picnic, about three
years ago created a disturbance by
running amuck and injuring several
policemen, among them Policeman
Goode, who was laid up for several
days.
At that time the Police association
took up his case and after giving it
consideration decided not to take his
pension from him. Talk of stopping
his pension WAS revived In police cir
cles yesterday after his arrest He
has had considerable trouble 1t is
said, having suffered injuries in being
thrown from his horse while in the
department, and there are a number
who believe his mind has been affected
and that he is irresponsible at times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
Rebate Clause in
New I arif Void
Decides McReynolds

WASHINGTON Nov 9.--Thc treas.
ury department today made public At
Joruey General McReynolds' opinion on
the clause i'm the new tariff law which
gives per cent rebate TO all goods
imported in American vessels. The at
torney general holds that this clause
Is nun and void because it impairs
treaty obligations OF the United States
government guaranteeing many foreign
nations against any discrimination in
the matter OF duties.
This means that no effort will be
made BY the treasury department to
put this clause Of the tariff into opera
shipowners viii Immediately take steps
to carry the matter into the courts and
obtain a judicial Interpretation of the
law.
Through the attorney generals opin-
ion the administration Is relieved of
several serious enibarrassments The
enforcement OF the clause threatened TO
bring on tariff complications with
twenty or more nations which have
treaties with the United States and
many Of which already have lodged
protests Furthermore, the administra-
tion OF the clause threatened to re-
dGce the estimated revenue under, the
new tariff lAw by &bout $1,000. 900
ON the other hand. the decision of the
attorney general is certain to be met
with serious objection in congress. and
likely 70 lead an effort to accomplish
by additional legislation what congress
sought TO do in this provision Of the
tariff bill,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
STATE METHODISTS
CONTINUED from First Page.

ed Its removal, and the congregation
accepted a compromise whereby the
church Is TO remain as 1t is for the
next two years, and after that time
II Will go to some other location.
on the Boulevard, where a lot has
already been bought. 1t Is said that
Mr. Wells will go to Lynchburg, pos
sibly to Memorial church. where Rev.
". a. Cooper is completing his four
years.
Rev. Ernest Stevens. now at Trinity.
probably will not return to that CON
gresation, and il is understood that
he Will locate for year, with the
hope that his health, which has not
been good for some time, will be re-
stored
Rev s. j. Battin. of st. James
church, may ask that he be given an
other charge at the coming confer
ence. He has been here for some
three years. has done a good work,
and at his own election he has deter
mined to ask that he be sent to some
other charge,
Shake Up in Petersburg.
Over in the city of Petersburg
where there are several very flourish
ing churches, thee are TO be five
changes, headed by the presiding
elder. Rev. j. X. Joliffe, all of them
having served four years according to
The discipline of the Church.
Rev. @. L. Booker, at High Street,
will be the sole representative Of the
Methodist Church who will go back
10 his people, and he has another
year In that city II may be that
Bishop Denny will determine to make
change all around and send an
other quota of ministers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
PADDED CELL OF
Or. PECK SHOWN
ENCYCLOPAEDIA EDITOR, "DYING-
LAST SPRING, rs AGAIN ON
THE Jon.
RESTORED TO HEALTH
WORKING TILL EARLY MORNING,
On, HARRY TEURsToN PECK
GETS EXERCISE IN LONG
HORSEBACK RIDES.

NEW YORK, Nov a.-Dr. Harry
Thurston Peck formerly Anthem pro-
fessor of Latin at Columbia. has come
back"
Given up as dying by physicians last
spring, pictured by one OF them as SUI
fering from paresls and reported gen
orally as seriously Impaired In mind,
he is now working until and 3 o'clock
of mornings in his study at Riverside.
Conn. as editor In chief of the revised
edition Of the International Encyclo-
pedis. of which he was one of the
original editors
Between times he la assisting in
editing the Bookman. is preparing a
material for two or three new books.
and Is riding from ten to twenty miles
day on horseback
by the way, I have made my peace
with the people at Columbia. and re-
Gently received letter from President
Butler whose biography / am writing
for the International Encyclopedia. I
wrote to Dr. Butler telling him l would
rather like to take a few digs at him
in work OF reference like the Inter-
national but ! haven't done II"
Or. Peck talked freely for n long
time on many subjects in which he was
interested He said laughingly that he
was glad to show the padded cell in
which he said he understood ne was
confined.
You will find II literally padded ="
he said. as he led the way up the stairs,
but with pictures and books
Christian sciencc, Maybe.
Or. Peck moved into his present
home in July from the home of his
divorced wife Mrs. Cornelia Dawborn
Peck, at Sound Beach, only mile or
so away. His former wife had taken
him from a hospital in Ithaca, where
he was so seriously III on May 5th. to
her home so he might complete his re-
covery.
Christian Science has figured promi
nently in DR.. Peck's recovery He was
given up as hopeless by the physicians
of the Ithaca hospital. Or. Peck did
not say that 1t was his first wife who
first brought Christian Science into the
case, but it has been generally known
among his friends that Mrs, Peck was
bringing all the agencies of her own
faith to bear in her desire TO effect
the recover of her former husband DR.
Peck said:
Maybe Christian Science cured me;
maybe the practitioner came in at the
psychological moment when I would
have begun TO improve without his
aid"
He admitted. however. that his health
began to return after the Christian
Science healer's visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
Always look for that name
TWO ARE VICTIMS
Of HO[O-UP MEN
THREE WHITE MEN TAKE $50
FROM SOUTHSIDE MAN--LAMp-
LIGHTER STRUCK DOWN.

Hold-up men were busy yesterday,
two reports Of robbery by highway
men being made during the day to
the police at the First station. One
OF the robbery victims lost $40 and
the other forty cents. One of them
was Knocked down.
Fitzhugh Atkins. of 20l East
Eighth street, South Richmond, was
held up by three white men. of whom
he could give no description. and $40
was taken from him. The hold-up
occurred on Ninth street near the
north end of the Free Bridge.
l.. r. Grant. Of 1919 Vena BILE street
was assaulted and knocked down by
tall dark negro during the earl,
morning hours, while he was putting
out the gas lights on Seventeenth
street near the Chesapeake and Ohio
roundhouse.
After he was knocked down the
negro went through his pockets and
took forty cents, all the change he
had at the time. The negro disap-
peared in Seventeenth street and
though Grant reported the robbery
as soon as he could reach the First
station the negro had made good his
getaway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
aeon ROADS EXPERT TO TELL
BUSINESS MEN REASONS OF
SOUTHERN RoUTE HACKERS,
BIG AUDIENCE URGED
AL sINEss ORGANIZATION OF CITY
MERGE no HEAR DELL NJ.
POTTER. or ARIZONA.

The moral support of the foremost
business interests of Richmond Is
being sought by the hackers OF the
ail-Southeru Touring association route
for national highway from San
Diego. Cal, to the Atlantic seaboard.
In the interest Of the Southern route,
Dell VI. Potter. of Clifton. Ariz, to-
night at O'Clock will speak in the
jefferson auditorium.
Mr. Potter's address will be to rep
resegrativcs OF the Richmond cham
Der of commerce. the Business Mems
club. Travellers Protective association,
United Commercial Travellers, Retail
Mere hants' association. Richmond Au-
tomobile club and the Richmond and
Washington Highway association.
Advocates southern Route.
He is an able and well-snformed
speaker on the good roads question
and one of the foremost Of the
nations workers for good roads He
is an advocate Of the all-Southern
Touring association route, which pro-
poses the great national highway shall
run from San Diego to Knoxville,
Tenn, and thence via Asheville. Dur
ham, Petersburg, Richmond, Wash
ington, Philadelphia and on.
During his address he will tell
Richmond men why he favors the
Southern route. bringing the highway
through Richmond, and he will ask
their endorsement for this route. His
address viii show why the Southern
route is superior to the other pro
posed, which will take the road
through Hagerstown and Philadel.
phia,
Wants Moral support.
Mr. Potter is going over the pro-
posed Southern route. stopping in the
important cities along this route and
creating sentiment for il He has
been heard by thousands of the rep
resentative men OF the several cities
he already mas visited and in every
case has secured the support he
seeks.
The local EXAMINATIONS whose mem
bers viii hear him viii give MIR. Pot
ter n cordial welcome to Richmond,
and 1t is proposed by each Of the
organ zations that large delegations
shall be present to hear him, The
chamber of commerce and other
business bodies of the city unite in
urging a large audience for him as
they believe the matter is one Of
great Importance to Richmond and
that the interest It deserves should be
shown,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

the strength of the nominees appears
to be very evenly matched and their
support is well divided throughout the
city.
With the announcement of so large
list of well known citizens as nomi-
nees, increasing interest is being
shown and there is much favorable
comment regarding the clean and
methods by which
the Gift Distribution is being conduct
ed. and the fair and open manner in
which the recipients of the gifts will
be chosen.
The nominees can be assured of
the sQuarest kind of treatment, and
whoever may win the aron,obile, the
four fine vacation trips, and the s575
in gold, there can never be A question
raised as TO the fairness of the pub
fishers and their representatives. We
consider all the nominees our friends
and we wish that all might win.
The weeks before Christmas are
mighty few and its votes that count
now. The nominees all have many
friends and II behooves those friends
to get busy and cast their votes
quickly, Every penny counts a
vote" and the nominees will all be
glad To receive votes, whether they
be few or many
It's easy to help nominee win
Christmas Gift. A few hundred votes
may decide who shall receive the
ON page two will be
found subscription voting coupon.
Fill it in with the name of your
favorite nominee and the number OF
votes you wish to cast and send with
the subscription amount either TO the
direct or to The "Virginian"
office.
Remember, yon are serving your
self when YOU help a nominee with
votes. for at the reduced Christmas
Gift rates. The "Virginian" is the
greatest bargain in newspaper reafe
ing ever offered in Richmond. A live
up-tod date. clean. .newsy, readable
at your breakfast table
every morning in the year for only
$500, clean saving of cne dollar
on the regular "Virginian' rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
JAMES \. FRASER
NARCOTICS VICTIM
DIES AFTER TAKING OVERDOSE OF
sLEEP-INDUCING MEDICiNE
AT HIS LONE.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
EFFORTS AT STUART CIRCLE no
SAVE Him FRUITLEss--REAL
ESTATE MAN HAD BEEN
SICK SEVERAL DAYS.

An overdose of sleep-inducing
medicine accidentally taken. Il ia be-
lieved, caused the death yesterday
morning of James II. Fraser. a well
Known real estate dealer. whose office
was on North Ninth street. Mr..
Fraser died about 8 O'Clock In Stuart
Circle hospital. to which he had been
removed Saturday night. suffering the
effects OF the narcotic.
Mr.. Fraser, who had been sick for
some time at his home In Westhamp-
ton. was found in a stupor Saturday
afternoon from which 1t was impossi-
BILE to awaken him
Could Not Revive Him.
A hurried investigation showed that
he had taken too much OF the med!-
cine, which he had been using that
he could secure the amount of sleep
necessary to his restoration TO health.
He was taken to the hospital where
every effort to revive him was made
by DR.. Herbert Mann. the attending
physician, without success.
Mr.. Fraser was about ihirty-two
years of age and was married. His
wife survives.
DR.. w. Fl. Taylor, the coroner, who
was notified of the death made an
inquiry into the case, viewed the
body and decided an inquest unneces-
sary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
0|SHOP PLANS To
UPL|FT V0OE-v|LLE
DIR. INGRAHAM MAPS OUT pro.
GRAM FOR MILITANT CHRIS
TTANS.

LONDON. Nov s.--Dr, Ingraham.
the bishop of London, has proclaimed
himself the champion OF all Chris
tian people OF the metropolis, 10 lead
cam paign for a. purer moral stand
ard In music halls and theaterg This
is the outcome OF the hostility of the
clergy, headed by the bishop Of Ken
sington TO the performance OF Gaby
Desiys at the Palace theater.
q. Bernard Shaw wrote a charac-
feristic letter to the Times the other
day. scoring the bishop of kensing-
ton. begging the question as TO what
IN At or unfit for the theater. and
constituting himself the Judge OF that
question.
THE suggestion is made" said MIR
Shaw, that qualification OF sexual
emotion is one of the main uses to
which the theater is put. If the taste
for voiuptuous entertainment is some
times morbid, the taste for religious
edification is open TO precisely the
same objection. If had neurotic
daughter ! would much rather risk
taking her TO the Palace than to a
revival meeting, Nobody has yet
counted the number Of homes and
characters wrecked by intemperance
i'm religious emotion"
The gist OF Shaws plea is that what
is moral 10 one person may be i'm
moral TO another, and If you don't
Ike the program about the Palace
you don't have 10 go there.
DR.. Ingraham. the Church of Eng
land bishop Of London, referred to
shaw's letter in his sermon this morn
ing He said,
This man OF the world contends
that no absolute standard Of purity
exists, and that there is no such thing
as positive morality II HAT Is so
we are going back to a standard not
only below that Of Plato and Aris-
tetle, but below that Of many savage
tribes. II the church SAT down under
such standard It would be dis
owning all OF its traditions II would
bp better for il 10 abandon the title
OF Church Of Christ"
The BISHOP OF kensinRton. speak
ing in his church complained that
whenever M tried to fight impurity
he found he was up against the dead
wall OF mems apathy Farodyine
Longfeiiows Psalm 81 Life he asked
II IL was always going to be true that
Fin the worlds great field Of battle
In the bivouac Of life.
You will find the Christian Soldier.
Represented by his wife ="