davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-12
SENTENCE AGAINST
 LABOR LEADERS IS
 SET ASIDE BY COURT
Seven Years Bitter Warfare Ended When Gompers, Mitchell and MOrri-
 son Win Suit

1 Washington May 11.-Endlng seven preme court today set aside sentences im-
 posed by the District of Columbia su- preme court upon Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison for con tempt of court in alleged violation of
 njunctions issued in 1907 and 1908 against boyeotting the Bucks Stove and Range company. The question of whether the acts of the labor leaders constituted con- tempt was not passed upon, the court disposine of the cases by holding prose- cution was barred by the statute of limi- tations, the proceedings having been started more than three years after the alleged offenses
 In 1911 the supreme court set aside sen- tences against Gompers, Mitchell and Morrlson because they had been prose- euted under criminal instead of civil statutes. The next day new proceedings were instituted, but that was more than three years after the injunction trouble and the sentences then imposed were up- set today. finally closing the cases.
 Justice Holmes, announcing the decis- ion, said that even If the statute did 'iot tOsci Coilciipt, tflt ntctSSlty TOT tne speedy disposition of such cases was so great 1t would establish the rule that by analogy contempt proceeding must be be- gun within three years after the com hitting of the offense. Justices Vande- vanter and Pitney dissented
 Establishes Rule
 Justice Holmes said the controversy turned upon the question of whether con tempt of court is crime barred by the statute of limitations which provise that no person shall be prosecuted for an of- fense unless by indictment or infor- nation brought within three years He reviewed the argument that the statute applied only to cases that could be pro- ceeded against by indictment or 'infor- nation" and explained that tile court had decided these words were controlled by the substantial portion of the statute that mo person shall be prosecuted for an offense, not committed within three years. The court rejected the argument that the offense continued until the end of the labor boycott against the company in 1910. The offense charged Justice Holmes said, was not continuing con spiracy to boycott, but specific acts
 The official conduct of Justice Daniel Thew Wright. who imposed the sentences in the lower court, Is being investigated by the House judiciary committee in connection with impeachment charges filed by a Washington lawyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Miss Jane Adams
to Talk Today at
Brandeis Theater

Miss Juuc Nddams ot chicago arrives
in the ,iN this morning and VIII
speak at the Rrandcis thc1tcr at q
O'Clock IN the afternoon on What Wo-
man Suffrage Has Accomplished IN
Illinois" She will toll OF the fight with
"Bathhousc John" and Mayor Harrison.
Francis A. Brogsn will speak on "No-
man suffrage in Nebraska" The Rcv
Frederick Rouse win deliver the iuvoca-
lion and Mr. Edgnr Scott WI, presidc.
u the thcatcr Will not hold tho audience
an overflow meeting VIII be held In the
council chamber OF the city halt whore
Miss Adams and John l. Kennedy VIII
be the speakers.
Miss Nddams win address the Baptist
ministers ccnvocatiou Monday morning
and at noon will speak In South Omaha
at tho Live Stock exchange. II the
weather Is pleasant. this viii he an out
duor speech. She leaves Monday at
o'clock for Lincoln. where she will be
honor guest at large banquet at the
lindcn hotel In the evening, after which
she viii speak ot tho Auditorium.
The York boosters, an organization OF
business men. will motor to Lincoln
Tuesday morning to escort Miss Addar,s
60 York. from which place she goes Co
Broken Bow. These will he Miss Ad-
dams only speeches In Nebraska as she
Is on her way to Montana to assist in
the suffrage campaign there.
Miss adams will be at the Hotel Loyal
during her stay here
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
GRADUATE NURSES TO
MEET HERE THIS WEEK

The annual meeting of the NEBRASKA
Association of Graduate Nurses Will De
held Tuesday and Wednesday at the
yNung Womens Christian association
building. Among those who VIII appear
an the program are Miss Lenore johns
~ the Methodist hospital, Miss Ethel
Latch of the Clarkson Memorial MISS
EILEEN Sward of St Joseph's Mercy hos
initial. Sioux City; DR.. Newell Jones' VINO
will read a paper on The Nurse ana the
Baby" Miss Bessie B. Randall spperlh-
tendent Of the Visiting Nurse ASSOCIATION
who win read a paper on The Nurse
Relation to Public Health and MISS
Helen Inches, practical demonstrations
n dietetlcs
DR.. Palmer Findley will give an MUS
trated lecture on Clinical and Military
Observations in Europe" DR.. Findley
was In Europe when the war broke out
A paper on ethics OF Nursing by DR..
George Z. May will be read by Miss Ger
trude Heating. DR.. Harold Clifford will
conduct an eye and ear clinic.
Among the social features planned for
the meeting will be a luncheon at the
Commercial club Tuesday an automobile
ride through the city and reception in
the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Magdalene hall, Nineteenth and Dodge
streets
brotherhood of American YeOmen.
The members of Omaha Homestead, No.
l404, accompanied by the degree team.
will go over TO Council Bluffs tomorrow
evening and initiate class of candidates
for the Bluff City lodge.
Next Wednesday evening will be given
over to the children's festival. All mem
bers and their friends are invited to be
present and enjoy the good things pre-
pared for the occasion.
Independent order of Odd Fellows.
Local Odd Fellows have decided 20 ask
the grand lodge to hold its 1915 session in
Omaha
Jonathan lodge, No. 225, will have work
in the first degree next Friday evening
j. T. Davis of Lincoln sends out the
following item: Capital lodge, No. IL.
of Lincoln, at its meeting last Friday
night, unanimously endorsed the candi-
dacy of DR. A. r. Des Jardien of that
lodge for the position Of grand warden.
Dr. Des Jardien has now almost com
pletely recovered from the accident which
occurred while returning from The hall
dedication at Firth, where he had taken
the place Of Grand Master John
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Home Run by Smith
of Braves Brings
KiSSelkar Sales

Tn" cumulative effect OF home run
was last week plcasinglv demonstrated to
I. T. Holmes ana G. IA. Lawrence OF tho
New England KISSED Kur branch at
Boston
hessrs Holmes and Lawrence had or
fcrcd money prize for the base ball
player who would NIT, In regular cham
r'orshtp same. q Etsscl Nar sikh In Fen
way parks crntcr field. Rcd" smith.
doughty third hascmun or the poaton
Braves, accomplished the feat with a
mtghty h'ow, which Incidentally yielded
home ruu.
In reporting the occurrence Mi Holmes
relates the following circumstance.
The writer and his partner. Mr. Law
renee, started for the bah grounds to pen
souuy present Mr.. Smith with the prize.
on the waN down We picked up two mon
who were standing on Commonwealth
avenue waiting for n car. and suggested
that they come along with MS and meet
Mi smith This they did
MIR Smith seemed much pleased that
he had won the prize ana introduced rs
to Captain EN'ers. and several " the
players
During the conversation one OF the
two friends We had picked up ON the way
mentioned that he intended to buy a car,
We took him back to our place and got
his order
40 sooner had We made this snle than
Nisscl kar owner called up ON the trlc-
phone to tell us that he saw Red smith
hit the sign and that discussion of the
incident with his business partner had
led to the subject of the Kissc Kar tie
said ho believed his partner could bo sold,
and this proved to be true the next day.
Thus we can directly trace two sales TO
Red Smiths home run
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
Cedarwood Camp of Woodmen of
the World Holds Qualification.
WoRKMEN WILL ENTERTAIN
Various Lodges of Order to Give
SOcInIs During the Week
, Catholic Women to Meet
Thursday Evening.
woodmen of the world.

Cedar Wood camp. No. 49, South Omaha,
Notification meeting on last Sunday
held a jollification meeting on last Sunday
Every member Of the camp was present,
together with a large representation from
other camps in the city. The twentieth
anniversary was properly celebrated as
was also the receipt of a large banner
presented by the Hon w. A. Fraser,
sovereign commander.
An orchestra furnished the music and
there were appropriate addresses by
prominent Bohemian speakers.
During last week there was display
of the prizes received by the Omaha
Seymour drill team, representatives OF
Omaha-Seynour camp No. 16 in the Chi
cago, Rock Island ticket office windows.
The efficiency and success OF the camp
IL partly due to Captain Charles NJ
Richards
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
HOW TO CURE
RECEDING GUMS

\ careful census In all the large cities
or the country shows one In every five
ADULTS to suffer from bad teeth. Decay
IN one OF the main troubles-when the
enamel of the teeth becomes yellow and
black, ana the gums begin to recedc from
Their accustomed places, decay sets in.
ated teeth. and the attendant train Of Ills
OF the mouth. You can soon realize that
Your teeth arc becoming dlsordered II you
Will hut note how sensitive they are to
heat and cold. You sometimes feel that
your teeth are 'on an edge" Tartar Is
shown especially on the inside OF the
teeth, cNudations and reCedlnE guma urc
sure to follow. Your teeth become loose
and may twist and distort in their gum
sockets In thrice you have bad
you are certain to feel II makes YOU shy
and back ward-you don't care to laugh
because you realize how easily one takes
note OF your yellow and blackened teeth.
Teeth extraction II always to be
avoided When you pull one tooth II gives
inc othcrs more opportunity TO become
, cnn", IN their sockets. II you are not
teeth, ana these store teeth are Instant
tary as well as ugly They never look
ilke your own true teeth, and everyone
You can readily overcome those
troubles said well known scientist "if
you VIII but 20 to your druggist and get
Just -FOUR ounces OF fluid ergan (you won't
need more) and put n teaspoonful in your
mouth morning. noon and night You will
wake up with white tceth--the yellow on
ire enamel peels OFF and shows the white
ness underneath-the blackened teeth give
way To white ones. your gums arc clean
nnd healthy, and thp teeth In them strong
ana Ilrm instead OF rocking TO and fro.
The dangers OF pyorrhoea pass away foul
breath and bad tasting mouth are gone
! sponglneas and recession of gums disap-
pear, for tho reason that the microbes
that infect the mouth and rob the teeth
OF their white appearance are forever de
stroyed Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Kids Enjoy Last Day
on Kings Highway

Several thousand children enjoyed the
last children's day on the Kings High
way this afternoon and were admitted at
the gate and all the shows for only
nickel. An enormous crowd Of merry
makers is expected on the Plaza this
evening, as the prospects OF perfect
weather for the last night will bring out
many folks who previously were unable
to go on account of the rains.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
WEATHER HAS CLEARED
ALL OVER THE STATE

with the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities ended,
the most ideal weather has again come
TO Nebraska, according to the out-ln-the-
state reports to the railroad offices All
over the state there were heavy rains
Friday night, the precipitation ranging
from one-half to one and one-halr inches.
In the western and central portions of
the state ii cleared early in the morning
and temperatures ranged from 40 TO 60
degrees, with light wind blowing from
the northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
DRUID WO0DMEN PLAN NEW
HEADQUARTERS BUILDING

Druid camp Woodmen OF the World,
is planning new building for its head
quarters at Twenty-fourth and Amos ave-
nue.. 1t is to cost something over $22, 900.
Charles Bauer Il Son are the contractors,
The building is to be a two-story brick.
1t is to contain a gymnasium. swimming
pool and bowling alley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
BUT FEW WOMEN PLACE
THEIR NAMES ON TAX LIST

Fifty-three women at the end OF the
week had taken advantage of the offer Of
County Assessor Counsman to place their
names on the tax lists in order to enable
them to become voters at the school cleo
ton. Although the period named by Mr.
Counsman has expired he will not refuse
to accept womcn's returns and place their
names on the lists when requested to do
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
knights ana ladies of securitr.

Omaska council No 1895, knights and
Ladies of Security will give dance at
Myrtle hall. Continental building, Mon
day evening, October II, 1914
Loyal council No. 234s, has arranged
to give a Halloween dance on Friday
October 80. at their han in the Swedish
auditorium. Supplementing the dancing,
pumpkin pie and coffee will be served
free to those in attendance. f. A. Ry-
ley is chairman OF the committee in
charge,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Ancient order of United workmen

Gate City lodge No. IS will give card
party for its members and friends on
Tuesday. October 10, at the Swedish audi
todium, Seventeenth and Chicago streets
Patten lodge No. 173, will give its first
dance of the season, Monday at the An
cient Order of United Workmen temple.
Union Pacific lodge No. II, will be ad-
dressed by J. j. Points on Friday even
ing. '.t
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.


NEW YORK, oct lo,--Tho untitled ton
mage " tho United states steel corpora.
ton on September 30 totalled S,7Si 66I tons
decrease Of 425. 664 tons from August
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
knights of Luther.

The Knights of Luther will meet this
week at their regular place on Tuesday
evening at 5 o'clock. A large class will
be initiated. On the. following Tuesday
evening. October 20, the castle. viii be
addressed by Fred j. Warren on the life
and Works of Martin Luther"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

WOmen's Catholic Order of FOresters
St. Mary Magdalene court, No. sol,
Womens Catholic Order of Foresters
will give their annual card party Thurs.
day evening, October %, at st. Mary
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
FraternaI Union of America.

Mondamln lodge, No. III, will enter
tain members at progressive high five
and a surprise supper Immediately fol-
lowing the regular meeting Friday
evening, October 16. at their hall
Twenty-fourth and Parker streets This
lodge will give a Halloween dance FRI
day evening, October so.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Myntic Worker. of the WnrId.

Mystic Workers of the World, Alpha
lodge, No, 500, viii give a card party anC
dance Wednesday evening at Baright
hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Bee War; Ala Are TIC =sest Business
boosters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
IN REEL LIFE

A hero rescuing a girl from harm
will invariably throw a dozen husky
guys around like chaff. But when he
puts on an overcoat he needs a valet
to help him. -
At a mining camp in the far West It
is peculiar circumstance that all
the miners are cowboys with spurs,
quirts and elaborate chaps"
There is rule, or law Of some
kind, that compels q young man to
fall in love with the Daughter of his
benefactor The funny part Of it is
that the benefactor always has a
daughter who seems to find it impos-
sfble to fall in love with anyone else
but the aforesaid young man. No
wonder there are. fewer benefactors.
To believe the films, chorus girl
can always take the leading .ladyis
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

part at q moments notice when the
leading lady quits, and she imme-
'diately scores a distinct triumph.
But we would like to see chorus
girl that could take Marie Dressler's
part and make good.
A villain is generally overcome with
shame when rebuked by some one
who points out where he wasn't ex-
actly nice. Oh, that villains were SO
easily repentant in fact!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
WAY DO You Say Eavesdroppsr2

Why Do You Say Eavesdropper2
Although the eavesdropper is by no
means a popular person in good So
ciety today, his lot is not as bad as it
was hundred years ago when Black
stone, the lawmaker, wrote: "The
eavesdropper or such as listen under
the walls to hearken after scandalous
tales, is a common nuisance and pre-
sentable at the court Of leet."
1t was political secrets the caves
troopers of Blackstone's day were
after, and they got them by hanging
over the eyes Of houses where politi-
cal men met to plan the beheading Of
a king or the election to. high once
of a commoner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

Mime. Dieulafay, the famous OK.
plorer and traveller, is the only wom-
an in France. who is permitted to
wear male attire, a law being passed
specially for her benefit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
SMELLS STILL FIGHT FOR THE
CLOSING or STREET


Aid. Long yesterday charged that
influence was being brought to bear
on aldermen by prominent Lake
Shore drive residents in the attempt
to close Stone street between Banks
and Goethe streets.
If this street is closed it will great
ly increase the property value of the
Potter Palmer estate.
Miss, Louise Korth, who lives on
Stone street near Banks, stands in
the way, and has asserted that before
she will surrender to the Palmers she
will rent her property to negroes.
She has been offered $4,000 to
consent to the closing of the street.
Aid. Long caused furry at the
meeting of the council compensation
committee meeting when he said:
I'm the last two or three days /
have been called up by prominent
business associates urging me to take
certain action on the Palmer ordi-
nance. That kind Of thing won't go
with me, and Iresent it. The persons
referred to would not have called me
if they had not been asked to do So"
1t is rumored that North Side
Progressive leader has been using his
influence to have the street closed.
-O-o- -.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
bees Responsible
FOR Afternoon Blaze

A fire started in an old frame build
ing on the DR. Bradford farm. near
the Minquadale Home, to rout bees
tnat had taken possession of the
premises spread to one of the build
lngs. The building was consumed.
out the loss was slight The Fame
Hose Company prevented the spreAi
OF the fire
A short time later a fire broke out
N a two-story frame building at the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company's plant
IN which old car wheels are broken
uD. The building was burned 70 the
ground. The Library and Reliance
companies prevented the flames from
spreading to surrounding property.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Sleeveless Gowns Require
Hairless Arms

Fashion says sleeveless, low-necked gowns
for this season. This means hairless arms
and neck, If you do not want 10 be humili-
ated. The Scarborough Drug Co. says that
the safest, best and quickest way to be abb
solutely free from an trace of supernuous
hair is to use the famous medical pre-
scription known as Mrs. 0sgood Wonder
for Superiuous Hair.
II IS delightful to use and absolutely
harmless. A single application makes hair
on face, neck, arms, hands or any other
part Of the body quickly disappear.
The cost is small and the Scarborough
Drug 20. Will supply you, or in fact, any
up-to date druggist or department store. on
Money Back guarantee basis.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
CLASS NIGHT An men SCHOOL

tLAso NtNHI Al HIVH StHVVA.
Class night exercises, the last
school function Of the year. will be
held in the High School auditorium
this evening. The program for to-
nights exercises follows:
Selection, Burgomeister. Sunders
greeting, Willard h. Heald, president
OF February class; February class
history, Alice Jefferis; presentation.
June class, Paul d. Matthews; chorus.
Questions Glass. June class. His
tory. Lillian Alberta Groves: presen-
tation and reception of the Glass Ban
ner John Stanford Mullin. IA. TO
James Willard Humphrey, Is; selec-
ton, wedding Of the Winds Hall.
June class prophecy, Don Diabolo
Cuspidoro, Lawrence Il. Witsil. Len
ora Mephistophlo Drilolo. Selema
Bachrach; class songs, class, Feb
ruary class prophecy. Frank D..
Horty; farewell president of June
class, Karl Brown Sehilling.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
LAY MIR. pHlLLIrs no REsT.

- p N H1E1IEFo ~ NEoI-
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 19.-Fred c.
Phillips was buried yesterday. The
Rev. A. w. Lightbourne was in
charge OF the services and male
quartet from the Dover Glee Club, in
eluding Messrs. Taylor, Benson,
Wharton and Lewis, sang. Interment
was made in odd Fellows Cemetery.
Camden Members Of Amity Lodge.
+ o. o. f., Of Camden, Of which the
deceased was a member, attended the
funeral in a body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
WHAT WAS NE WIS
FIF Fly YEARS AGO

Tho Federal general. Munisan who was
mortally wounded and captured by Early's men
the Confederate surgeon who attended him "A
very interesting dinrv TN last entry vas
made on the morning he ,vas shot and reads
~ follows: our cause looks gloomy day
We Will conquer The south about III" time the
Jews return To Jerusalem" Some Of tho entries
in the diary are severe on General Hunter, the
raider. lie being characterized as iiend in
human form.
Tho Comfcderates attacked TIN, Federal breast
works nine miles from Richmond Thursday
and drove them from their advanced position
capturing eight guns.
Tho Federals busily engaged in strength.
ius. or trying to strengthen. thclr position on
the north side of the James River II is the
opinion OF the military experts that the next
his night VIII take place the north side OF
the river and not in front OF Petersburg.
The Confederate general. Lilly. who was
wounded and captured By >verill's raiders, was
rccaptured by the Confcdcratcs at Kcrmstown.
Ills wounded arm had been amputatcd by the
Federal surgeons.
J. e. chics and G. NJ. Nixon Of the First
Texas Regiment, who had been sentenced to bc
shot for dcsertion were yesterday parGoucd by
President Davis, and ordered to return 10 their
command for duty. For the past several DAYS
the men had hccn very Respondent and refused
10 talk with any one about their Impending
fate. When TN" reprievr came they cried for
c!amations of loyalty and their expressions OF
descrtion by proving themselves soldiers worthy
Hof the name in the future.
Colonel Ely OF the Fig hicenth Connecticut
Regiment, and Colonel Thornburg. OF the Firs,
Virginia Omitted States. Inrantry.) were killed
in the recent battles IA the valley Colonel
Ely Was well known In this city in business
relations before the war
y COPY of the New York Herald OF tho nth
has been received at thJs uiiicc. From i, We
learn that The ConfcdoVatcs arc undoubtedly
threatening another raid into Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA Indeed, the Herald SAYS Early
Is already on Pennsylvania soil
From the Northern papers it is learned ,hat
General Wright has been assigned 20 the com
mand of the Sixth and Ninth corps, which viii
he operated against General Early and the
other Confederate leaders who are. it is said
again threatening 10 invade Maryland and
sylvani:.
The New York Herald again publishes the
report of the death of General Avcrin, the
DISTINGUISHED raider, hut says the report has
not been confirmed
John NJ. Goddn was yesterday elected by the
board OF directors cashier the Farmers
Sank of Virginia to fiji the vacancy caused by
the death OF john Adams Smith Mr.. Goddin is
a very young man. but n very capable one and
one who has proved his good qualities in Il
way that was very pleasing the board of
directors and the bank officials
Two boys, Charles Phillips and Henry Pcrcp
were drowned in James River yesterday near
the floating bridge. They were good swimmers
put oNereNerted themselves in deep water