davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
BRINGING
PEOPLE TO
YOUR STORE

Advertising creates a desire
to see.
II there is a we'll known ma
tionslly advertised article de-
scribed in the columns of The
Bee people want to look at It.
II you can let these people
know you have IT they will
come to your store.
II is worth money TO any
storekeeper TO bring a new
customer into his place.
The rest is up to his good
service. and prices--a pleased
customer for a small article
may mean a life customer for
many articles,
It's good advertising TO get
people in the habit OF saying:
"You can get that thing you
saw advertised in The Bee at
your store"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
SENATE REFERS NORRIS
RAILROAD RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. June by a vote Of
a. TO 20 the senate today referred 10 the
interstate commerce committee the Nor
ris resolution asking the attorney general
to state n the New York Central lines
constitute a combination in violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law and IL he
intends TO proceed against IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
Webb Amendment
to Anti Trust Bill
Passed by House

WASHINGTON. June 1-After about
two hours discussion today the first
Webb amendment to the Clayton omnibus
antitrust bill was adopted by the house
On a rising vote 207 members, all that
were present, voted to write the amend
ment into the bill. 1t amends section
seven, exempting labor. agricultural and
other mutual help organizations, and
their members from having their exist
ence, operation and legitimate objects
held to be in violation OF the antitrust
law The amendment reads: Nor shall
such organizations, orders or associa-
tions or the members thereof be held or
construed to be illegal combinations in
restraint of trade under the antitrust
laws"
Several other amendments. including
one proposed by Representative Bryan
of Washington to include the democratic
platform declaration against including
labor and farmers unions, under the
antitrust laws, we're voted down. The
paragraph with the Webb amendment
was then passed.
The house voted down, 9S to 81, an
amendment by Representative Mac
Donald, progressive, of Michigan, to
make more definite the labor union
exemption and defeated. lO5 to 50, an
amendment by Representative Thomas
of Kentucky. providing that the anti
trust laws shall not apply to such or
ganizations.
Representative Nelson, republican, of
Wisconsin, contending that the exemption
was not satisfactory to farmers organi-
cations, proposed an amendment includ-
ing in the exemption cooperative sgri-
cultural associations of farmers for the
purpose of buying more cheaply and mar
keting their products TO better advan-
tage."
1t was defeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
SIX employees BOUND
AND SAFE BLOWN OPEN

CHICAGO. June Mime robbers early
today bound and gagged six employees OF
tie St Lawrence Ice Cream company,
and after blowing open the safe escaped
with the contents. said 10 amount TO be-
tween tgO00 and 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
RESURRECTED BY PULMoToR,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

DAVENPORT, Ia. June l.-George
Ploehn p years old. who was resuscita-
ted by means OF puImotor after being
under water five minutes last Thursday.
died today Of pneumonia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
BODY OF IRVING IS FOUND
Victim of Empress Of Ireland Iden.
titled by Cloth Clutched in Hand,
FACE AND BODY BADLY BRUISED
Bodies Not Claimed Are tO re Held
one Month for Identification
aud Then Buried Ia
Quebec. ..--

QUEBEC. June 1.-The body Of Law
renee Irving, tho English actor, was
picked up last night on the west bank
of the st. Lawrence below Rimousk This
information reached Quebec today and
was given out at the office Of the Cana
dian Pacific railway. Irving's face was
bruised almost beyong recognition. y
signot ring with the initials IL. L. on
one OF his fingers, led to the identifica-
ton one hand stan clutched a piece of
cambric. probably torn from the might
dress Of his wife whom he was making
desperate efforts to save when they were
last seen alive,
Captain F. y. Pouilot of tho government
steamer Lady Evelyn reported today that
nc recovered the log book OF the Empress
Of Ireland lato Friday night while search
ing FOR bodies. The book was found In
water tight metal box
Coroner Jolicoeur OF quebec. who
directs the work of identifying the VIC
Itimes, said today that bodies not claimed
or identined would be held here for a
month, after which they will be buried
| i'm quebec,
Inquest in Montreal,
MONTREAL. June 1.-The government,
investigation OF the sinking Of the EN-
press of ireland and the loss OF NOR
than yvU souls aboard will be held II
Montreal and will pegiu ON Tuesday, june
o. This announcement was made today
at the uIrIces OF the Canadian Pacific
railway company, owners OF the lost ves'
sci,
The investigation will be conducted by
a board composed OF two judges OF the
Canadian admiralty, to be appointed by
Continued on Page STwo)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
The Weather

Forecast till p m. Tuesday,
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Mostly cloudy warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
The National Capital

Monday, June 4, iOI4.

The senate
Met at II a. m.
Norris resolution calling on the at
torney general TO state whether the New
York Central lines are IN a cOmbina-
ton in violation OF the sherman law,
Was referred 20 the interstate commerce
committee.
senator Colt OF Rhode Island spoke for
the repeal OF the Panama tolls eXemp-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
The House.


Net az noon.
Resumed debate on the Clayton trust
bill. taking up the section relating to
labor unions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02

Captain of the collier which rammed the Empress of
Ireland and caused the loss of 1882 lives in the disaster
due to that accident in the fog Below picture of the
Storstad as it appeared before the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
SHADY SIDE OF
. THE BIG PERSONAL
INJURY INDUSTRY


Cases Suggest Devious Methods
Sometimes Employed by Lawyers
to Land the Railroad Money.
COURT AND JURIES ARE KIND
Case Tried Three Times, Affirmed
on Last Appeal.
CLIENTS OFTEN GET SMALL END
Poor Woman Gets $4,000 of a
$4,000 Settlement.
LAWYERS SEIZE LIONS SHARE
Yet They Advertise Generosity to
the Claimants,
SAMPLE OF GETTING BUSINESS
LIs, sent out by Lawyer PurPortinT
90 show Cases SettIed--Clatm-
ants May Not Fully
Appear.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02

NITTT'"T q NWE q ~
lures from the nor
Normal temperatui
Excess for the da!
Total excess since
Normal precipitatil
Deficiency for the
Total rainfall since
deficiency since NJ
Excess for cor. pc
Deficiency for cor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02

Ccontinued on Page TwOl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02
Temperature %t Omaha esterday.


IRE and Precipitation depar'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02

tcont'nued on Psse Eleven0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02

CONTINUED on Page 'Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-02

you ash fori ~ you plan 20 be
have The Bee mailed 70 you.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
WILL FIGHT FOR
JUST RATES


WASHINGTON. Jan. THE East
End Fruit Growers Association, COM
posed Of horticulturists of Maryland
West virginia. Delaware and South
ern Pennsylvania, at meeting in
Washington last night. decided upon
vigorous prosecution of the fight
for a lower freight rate on fruits to
the South and West.
The five states asked for 5000 70
push the case before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Under the
present freight rate schedule New
York apples are placed in the West
and South at much lower transporta-
tion than from the five states M the
association
An illustration was cited by Mr
COhill. OF Maryland who told of a
shipment of 1000 barrels of apples to
New Orleans. with a guaranteed diff
ference In the freight rates between
Maryland and New York to Louisi-
ana. Although New York is 25O miles
farther the freight difference was
$500.
Mr. Cohill claimed an unreasonable
/ discrimination In favor OF New Yorl
apples, and that as a result Mary
/ land fruit is bottled up so far az
/ Western and Southern markets ar
concerned
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
Mr.. BANCROFT WITH
HOCKESSlN GRANGE

Hockessin Grange met on Tuesday
evening with a large attendance.
Among tine visitors was State Master
and Mrs. +. c. Bancroft. The third and
fourth degrees were conferred upon the
following candidates; Elma Gregg.
Gregg. Laura Warren. Elma Woodward,
Mrs. Albert Woodward, Bert Warren
and Windsor Dnhoc. The degree work
was done by the Hoekessin degree team
under the direction of the degree mas
ter, r. Leslie Woodward. After this the
newly elected officers were installed by
state Master and Mrs. Bancroft. After
the installation Mr.. Bancroft told of
his trip TO the National Grange, which
recently held its session at Manchester,
u. II. Mrs. Bancroft also made some
interesting remarks They also stated
that the National Grange would hold
its neNt session in Wilmington in De
cember, 1914 Hevey Walker. OF Har-
monv Grange: Oliver Eastburn, OF
Union Grange, and Mr.. Sharpless, also
of Union Grange made remarks. All
were then invited to the second floor
where they were treated to sandwiches
and coffee.
The following is a list Of the officer.
/ installed; Master. $. 5. Armstrong
overseer. Frank Yearsley; lecturer. ;
:. Dennison: steward. Wilson I. Pier
son. assistant steward. Warren Finn
chaplain. Mary Springer; treasurer
Phiilip 4. Pierson; secretary. Ida l.. =
Woodward: catekoeper, Taylor Finn
lceres. Elizabeth Peoples; pomona, Neri
,Geree: fora. Ella Jordan; lady assist
Iant steward. Laura Nearsley.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
Cheap and
Easily Made, Bat Ends
a Cough Quickly
How TO Make the Very Best
Cough Hcmcdy ut Home.
fully Guaranteed.

This pint OF cough syrup rs easily
made at home and saves You about c2.uu
as compared with ordinary cough rene
dies. lt relieves obstinate cOugns--rtcu
whooping cough quickly, aud ia apicu-
did. too. for bronchial asthma, spas
mudie cronp and hoaisoness.
Mix one piui ol rranulatcl sugar with
. pint of warm water. and stir SOS =
minutes. Put 2la ounces ni pincN hity
cents worthl in a pint beetle. aud alt
the Suuar Syrup. Take tea4puunlll
every one. two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold OF cough and
Gives almost instant relief lt atiuu-
latos the appetite. and is slightly laAa-
tiyc-hoth excellent features.
pnex. as perhaps yuu know. ls O.
most valuable concentrated compound ei
Norway white pine extract. rich in
glaiacol and the other natural healing
pine clements
No other preparation viii do The work
Of pinex in this mlAturc. although
strained honey can be used instead OF
the sugar syrup, u desired.
Thousands Of housewives IN the lnlted
States and Canada now use this Pines
and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan mas
often been initiated, but the old snceess-
inl combination has never been equaled.
its low cost and uuick results have made
it Immensely popular
A guaranty of absolute satiEiHction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist hrs
Pinex. or will rei u Tor you. If not,
send 90 The pincx Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
STORM DAMAGE
MORE EXTENSIVE

.Selated news OF the damage by the
storms Of Saturday and Sunday con-
inued TO arrive at the Maritime En-
change yesterday
II was reported from the Delaware
Breakwater that two Luckenbach
oarges in tow of one of the Luck
anbach tugs, either the Edward or
Walter Luckenbach. broke adrift from
The tug during the storm Saturday
One report was that one OF the
missing barges was sighted of Green
Run Inlet. Md, at ancnor Another
unidentified barge was reported at
anchor of Wallops Beach Life Saving
Station. Va. Both barges were later
picked up by tugs.
The schooner HumarUcK. rom New
York, which arrived at the Delaware
Rreakwater during the storm Satui
day night. lost her anchor and 40
fathoms of chain in harbor OF refuge
Saturday. The schooner Alice NJ
Colburn, from Mobile Tor Boston
which arrived at the Breakwater Sat
urday leaking, finished her temporary
repairs Monday and proceeded for
boston II o'clock Monday night IN
tow of the tug Mars.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
GRAND JURY INDICTs.

The grand Jury returned the follow
ing true bills
Assault with intent to rob-Charles
johnson.
Larceny Johnson
Buying and selling without license
William Mendlin
Real estate agent without .icense-
Gilbert Hayden.
Bills again William Johnson Hend-
erson Satterheld Joseph Juliano and
Dr. Paolo Adamo we're ignored.
James Braxton, who was represent
ed by l.. Irving Handy. was placed ON
trial for the larceny of a team from
John W. Banks on Octobere 26 last
Banks was the administrator of Mar
shall c. Downey. The night following
the theft Braxton sold the team
The state was represented by James
W. Salisbury.
John W. Banks testified that on the
night in question the horse and car
riage were taken and he recovered
the team a day ~r so later Braxtor
had been working with Banks foi
three weeks.
Braxton denied the charge. The
jury was charged at i245 O'Clock
AT o'clock the jury returned "A YER
dict OF not guilty
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
OKLAHOMA IS
FOUND, WILL BLOW
UP THE DERELICT

NEW YORK, Jan. THE dorelict
OF the tank steamship Oklahoma,
which went to pieces on Sunday fifty
miles south of Sandy Hook, has been
found by the revenue cutter Seneca
The derelict is the forepart of the
vessel
A wireless message from Captain
c. e. johnson, OF the Seneca, states
that he will destroy the derelict today
as it is In the path of transatlantic
travel. Tonight, the message adued,
the Seneca will start for. New York,
bringing the bodies Of thres members
of the crew OF the Oklahoma which
we're taken from a lifeooat Yesterday.
Two of the bodies Captain Johnson
identified by means of papers as
those Of William Smith. steward, and
Jonah Carlson, deck hand. The third
body, that of a man Of powerful build
with red mustache and SCARED
acc is unidentified
The Oklahoma, which was bound
/ for the Breakwater when she foun.
dered. was owned by the Gulf Rein
ing Company, with offices in tni:
/ city.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
THREE MORE FINED y
FOR LIQUOR SALES

Emma Harris. of No 22e Tatnail
street pleaded guilty in City Court
this morning to selling intoxicatine
liquors without a license on Nay
and other dates. Judge Churchman
imposed a fine OF $50 and costs. The
action was result of the crusade bl
CITY Solicitor Hastings and Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn against clubs and
houses In the city that are selling or
have sold liquot without a license
The Harris woman was not able e
appear personally In Court on ac
count of Illness While in the ma
irons room. waiting DOR her case tt
be called. she became seriousl IN
She has just been discharged from 8
hospital IN Lancaster Pa. where sht
was operated on She sent hef
housekceper into court to enter Il
plea for her. but the Judge sent Clerk
of the Court Rice TO the matron E
room to take the plea He returned
in few minutes and stated Mis-,
Harris had pleaded guilty.
AZ this mornings session of Court
/ u. II. Stassiort. representing thl
/ Elks. and Sylvester d. Townsend. lr
counsel for the Delaware Turf Club
/ pleaded guilty in behalf OF those or
organizations TO selling liquor with
out "A license and a fine Of So am
costs was imposed on each.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
FARMS OPERATE ON CREDIT.

CHICAGO. Jan. How little cash
and how much credit there is in the
business operations of this country is
perhaps best illustrated by records OF
manufacturers of agricultural maehin'
cry. The balance sheet OF the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company of December
81. 1912. has among its assets S62.437,-
$50 of farmers and agents notes and
so. .76l .S54 in accounts receivable. max
ing total of $50, 1929 in what would
be called small items from a great num-
ber of debtors As the total assets Of
this company are S242, ,92O.544. these
items constitute more than one-third
of the property, real and personal, be-
longing TO that concern.
There is nothing alarming about this.
for it J., experience that less than ] per
cont. of such claims are defaulted, but
such facts Civ one new impression OF
the extent TO which people are using
property which is not paid for. IL IS sad
that one agricultural implement concern
holds notes amounting TO more thar
sl2 100000 made by farmers and agents
of Winnipeg. Land companies are fail
ing because the rurchasofs OF property
cannot meet their deferred payments
Not SO the makers of farm implements
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
REPORT OF NEW BOAT
LINE FROM PHILADELPHIA

There was report yesterday thai
the Peoples Railway Company had
purchased or chartered a vessel TO
transport excursionists for Brandy
wine Springs Park from Philadelphia
to King street wharf IN this city lt
was reported this was 20 be done be-
cause the railway companys ears do
not run direct to Fourth street, which
causes the patrons of the line TO walk
from the wharf to Church street.
r. W. Crook, manager of the Peoples
line when asked about the report to-
day. denied that the company had
been considering such a proposition
but he intimated that a plan TO bring
excursionists here By a new boat line
from Philadelphia had been suggested
by some people. Who they were he
did not care 10 say
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
PRESIDENT IN
ROLE OF SANTA
BY the United Press.

By the United Press.
PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Jan. IT,
There may be- places where President
Wilson Is unpopular. but the little ham-
let of Long Beach isn't one OF these. IL
couldn't be-. because today every pupil
in the school cherished az a souvenir OF
the chief executive small package of
Christmas candy. The President played
bclated Santa Claus act for their ben
eft. lie has passed the boys and girls
every day since his arrival.
When he started for the golf links
today his automobile carried large
package. At the school, the machine
halted aud the parcel was opened. while
the children lined mp ON both sides, got
their presents from the President him
self
Some "rcpeaters were discovered. but
they got away with the extra package.
ON the plea that they were for my
mama
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
SUFFRAGE TO RE AYOInED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. z. - woman
suffrage Is not to be Endorsed, ap-
proved or even considered by the
Wcmen's National Demoeratis League
at its annual convention, beginning
heie today. according 10 its leaders.
Mrs. william A. Cullop, wife Of
Representative Cullop, Of Indiana, and
acting president of the league, To-
night said suffrage would be en-
tirely apart from the purpose of the
convention"
This followed an attempt by Mrs I'd
ward Heating OF Colorado 10 have the
executive board approve resolution
that. without committing the assoca-
tion or the Democratic party TO suffrage
Il generally indorse the movement. The
board rejected the resolution and, ae'
cordine TO its members, the question
will not be raised again.
More than 500 OF the leading Demo
cratic women OF the country have as
sembled here for the convention. They
were welcomed tonight by Miss Gather
inc Dabuey. at a reception.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
MORGAN WANTS
RESERVE BANK But
DOESN'T NAME CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. MANY New
York financiers are disappointed at
the attitude OF J. p Morgan toward
what is regarded as the chief regional
ban kto be established under the pro-
visions of the currency law. Mr.
Morgan earnestly advocated a reserve
bank to be established under the pro-
respect Of the financial world, hut said
he thought Il immaterial whether II
was located in this city or elsewhere,
so long as 1t served the needs of New
York
Secretary McAdoo handed TO Mr..
Morgan large sheet of paper on
(which was an outline map of the
country. and asked him to indicate on
/ il. az a later time, the points at which
I he thought regional banks should be
placed, and the district they could
cover Mr.. Morgan looked doubtfully
at the Secretary. and said he feared
he would not have the time TO go into
the matter exhaustively. He, never
ltheless, folded up the map and walked
of with il, promising TO do his best.
"The real idea." he said. 'is TO get
the most convenient arrangement to
serve the whole reserve association. '
In the opinion of Henry Il Bizal-
lion. president of the Gotham Natioral
Bank, the matter OF capital Of the New
York regional bank was not OF primary
importance. The national system o.
regional banks operating under the
Federal board, and having com
bineC capital of over S100,0OO.0OO
would be looked upon. he thought. as
! one great banking entity which stool
! back Of each regional bank.
Edward Townsend, president OF th'
Importers and Traders Ma, ma
Ba Z and j. II. Copperthwaite. % th'
Ne York Merchants Association, ad
vocated establishments of a larg
bank here.
, Max May, vice-president Of the Guar
anty Trust Company Of New York. rec
: ognized as one OF the foreign exchang
4 experts Of this country. was asked I
what extent the foreign business OF tn
banks should be considered in iramin
, the now system. Mr.. May said that thi
was most important feature. ina'
= much as il involved control of the intel
: national gold movement.
"How is the movement controlle
I now ?" asked Secretary McAdoo.
Mostly. we lock the stable after th
COW is stolen" said Mr.. May. after th
: gold has moved out OF the country th
! money rates 20 up to make them highe
Z than in Europe, where the gold is flow
ing" He said that in his opinion th
new banking system would prove efie'
q tive in controlling the gold movement.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY
WIFE AFTER 20 YEARS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. T.
Among the defendants in City Hall
Foiice Court yesterday on charges
Of desertion and non support we're
Washington Shissler, an aged man.
2O27 South Watts street, VINO said he
was unable % identify his wife, Eliza
beth Shissler. 1914 South Beechwood
street, and Matthew Miller, of New
York. whose wife. Myrtle Miller, OF
Wanamaker street, also had the ad-
vantage Of him in the matter Of re-
cOgnition.
Mrs. Shssler said she mad not re-
cciyed cent from her husband for 25
years. and had left him 20 years ago
because he did not support her. Now
she needed money, and felt that Il
was his duty to provide for her.
II don't know whether she is my
wife or not" Shissler said IN answer
to the charge
do you mean to say you are not
my husband?" Mrs. Shissier inquired
81 do not know" said Shissler
you certainly do not look the same
as you did twenty years ago"
Shissler was permitted to give his
own bail bond.
The warrant on whicn Miller was
arrested was issued by Magistrate
Beaton in April. 1909, at which time
Mrs. Miller and her four children
we're living on De Lancey street
above Fifty-second
Mrs. Miller saw her husband neal
her new home on Wanamaker stree
and caused his arrest He was helG
Tor a further appearance.
Evening journal., 1914-01-07
CROWD FORD
COMPANY FOR
S. A DAY JOB
BY the United Press.


DETROIT, MICH, Jan. 7.-Drawn
lere by the announcement of the S1O.-
100000 profit-sharing plan of the Ford
Moor Company, thousands of unem
'loyed persons from cities throughout
he Middle West began arriving in
Detroit today, all anxious to WELD q
broom in the Ford plant at a minimum
salary of IS for an eight-hour day
The outsiders joined the army Of
surging thousands that again today
samped in front Of the Ford Com
pany's gates in Highland Park. sub
urb and shared their disappointment
when company officials ordered the
mo work today sign displayed
Fearing that if any jobs we're given
out the unsuccessful seekers for work
would crush thro Ugh the factory doors
and real rioting result, the police ad-
Fised the Ford officials to Withhold
all job for at least a week until the
general unrest in local labor circles
has quieted to some extent.
The officials of the company today
we're almost swamped under a fiooc
Of messages from al sections Of the
world congrstulating Henry Ford
head of the concern, upon the inaugu
ration of the most gigantic profit
sharing scheme ever attempted. Man,
great factory heads wired requesti
for detailed information relative 4
the working of the plan.
Local bankers estimated today tina
the United states government woua
lose 100000 this year in income Ia
as a result Of the transfer of So
100000 from dividends to wages.