davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Trumble Would Give
Omaha to IoWans
From a Staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN. March sl.-Cspecial)- )-while
the house was voting today on IL Il.
S9S, for special commission to adjust
the state line boundary between Douglas
county. Nebraska, and Pottawattamie
county, Iowa, Representative Trumble Of
Sherman got off the following;
Il want to vote for this bill. hoping
the governor will appoint on the com
mission members OF this and other legis-
latures who have had to pass laws for
Omaha and South Omaha. and that the
commission will fix the boundary on the
west side OF Douglas county"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Ensilage, InnOcula-
ton, Adaptation,
SubsOil, Virus.

Sounds like highbrow talk.
doesn't itf Yet these are some
of the terms used by the farmer
of today in his daily conver-
sation.
1t shows that scientific
farming is progressing, that
it is on a plane with any
other business or profession.
The farms of the Middle
West respond wonderfully un-
der the touch of the scientific
farmer, and his prosperity is
greater than in any other sec
ton of the United States.
Turn to the want ad sec
tion of today's Bee, it shows
the choicest offerings of the
Middle West.
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.r
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
INDIANA PHYSICIAN IS
GUILTY AS WHITE lSLAvEF

fcHIcAGo, March 3l-Dr Louis p.
= inehurg. a physician of Ligonier, Ind,
Wes found guilty of violation of the Mann
'.hite siave act, after a jury had been
al Tor nine hours. He was convicted of
iiayinE transported a patient, IS years
80. Belle Loeher. to Chicago for immoral
purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Bank at Hays, Pa,
Robbed by Bandits

PITTSBURGH. March Sl.-Four men
entered the Hays National bank at Hays,
near hear. this afternoon. bound Charles
Ball, the teller, took 5000 from the open
vault and escaped in a taxicab. Detee-
tlves took the trail after Ball had worked
himself free and given the alarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
No Report Made
American Lost
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-No re-
port OF the death OF Leon C..
Thrasher, an American mining engi-
neer. one Of the victims Of the
destruction OF the steamer Falaba by
a German submarine. had been re-
ceived by the State department to-
day from Ambassador Page in Lon
don. Secretary Bryan said that no
inquiry had been sent by the depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Anti Tipping Law
is Passed in Iowa

DEs MONIES. March Sl.-The Iowa
house today passed the anti-tipping bill.
prohibiting proprietors of hotels and
restaurants and conductors on dining and
sleeping cars from allowing employees to
receive gratuities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
WOMAN LEAPS FROM
WINDOW OF PAXTON
Mrs. Julia Hayes of Imogene, Ia,
Jumps to Pavement from Fourth
Story Window.
DIES LATER AT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Julia Hayes, aged SS years, OF
Imogene. Ia, jumped from a fourth
story window on the Farnam street
side Of the Paxton hotel yesterday
morning and died from her injuries
at st Joseph's hospital.
The woman was not a guest of the
hotel and was first noticed by Jessie
Miiliman. chambermaid. wandering
about the halls. Mrs. Hayes finally
came to the door OF room $50, on the
fourth floor, where the MilIiman girl
was working, and asked II she could
write note there. The girl told her
to go to the writing room. but upon
Mrs. Hayes stating that the writing
room was full the chambermaid al
lowed her to come in.
Completing her work, Miss Millman in
formed the woman that she was through
ana would have to lock up the room but
went on with her work In an adjoining
room, when the latter told her she would
finish in a moment.
vote 10 Her Brother.
a few minutes later pedestrians ON Far4
nam street saw Mrs. Hayes fall 20 the
pavement from the window. A note
pinned to her dress reads as follows:
call Jim skohili AZ Imogena, Ia, that
have killed myself. for he was going 10
take me away 20 Ciarinda (the insane
asylum u located at this town. Signed.
his sister Julia" A poetal to her brother,
informing him TO care for her little son,
Earl, was also found.
Floyd johnson. 20l9 North Nineteenth
street, saw Mrs. Hayes strike the pave
ment and carried the woman to the auto
mobile OF F. w. Warrington OF the Max
Well Motor Sales company who took her
TO the station.
Or. T. b. Boiler attended her and found
that she had suffered complete fracture
Of the right limb at the point of it's join
ing the body. as we'll as internal injuries
She was removed TO 81. Joseph's hospital.
where she died at noon.
Removed 40 Hospital.
Harry Bailey. 2sis st. Mary's avenue.
who was just stepping onto the curb
below the window from which she fell.
said that 1t looked as II the woman
jumped. She lit barely five feet from
where he was standing. An examination
OF the window sill In the room denotes
that Mrs. Hayes let herself out OF the
window feet first. and then dropped after
ciinging to the ledge. Marks Of the hin
gers Of both hands in long grooves on
the sill show this fact plainly. Tho
woman is said TO be the wife Of an un-
dertaker OF lmogene, but, aside from
this rumor. no light on her identity had
been discovered Andrew Pattulo police
officer. has wired the brother at Ino-
gone and has received a reply stating
that the brother will be here this after
neon. That the woman was decidedly
demented and had probably escaped from
the surveillance of her brother is APP
parent
purse with several dollars in Il she
had thrust through her belt contained
nothing to throw any new light on the
suicide. A rosary with a gold orucifix
which had been about her neck was
picked up by bystanders. Many of the
beads were scattered about the pavement
by the fall
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

TEAM Of 5-year-old mares. we'll
matched. weight $500; 6-year-oli
work horse, weight 400. and hand
some black and white Shetland pony,
heavy. in foal. gentle for chlldren
cisco.
For further information about
this opportunity, sse the want
IA section OF The Bee today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
The Weather

ast till p. m. Thursday.
.lnaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
FED; warmer.
fature at Omahn Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
BRITAIN TO MAKE
SOLDIERS OF DOCK
MEN Of LIVERPOOL
Men to Be Organized Into Battalion
and Dressed in Khaki 0veralls
to Speed Handling of
Freight.
TO BE UNDER MILITARY LAW
Guarantees Given that Organization
Will Not Be Used for Strike
Breaking. -
LORD DERBY TO BE COMMANDER

LONDON, March 31,--King
George, in a letter to David Lloyd
George, has volunteered to give up
the use of all alcoholic liquors per-
sonally and to issue an order against
their use in the royal household, II
it is considered advisable, as an ex-
ample to the nation in the campaign
against drunkenness, which is delay
ing the delivery of munitions of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01


LIVERPOOL, March 31.-Lord
Derby announced today that the gov
ernment was planning to organize the
Dock Workers of Liverpool under
the name OF First Dock Battalion of
the Liverpool Regiment
The men are to be dressed in
khaki overalls. This plan is to be
MADRID, Spain (via Paris) March
adopted TO prevent further delays in
handling war supplies. Labor trou-
BILE among the workers on the Merry
recently has caused serious trouble.
Enlisted Under War Lord.
The battalion will be made up of
about 1900 union men, who will be
enlisted under the military law with
army pay in addition to a guaranteed
minimum wage of thirty-five shillings
weekly.
Lord Derby will be in command OF
the regiment. Guarantees will be
given that the organization will not
be used for strike breaking.
Can't Get Hall.
NORWICH, Tngland, March 31.-
Public opinion here is SO strongly in
censed over the attitude Of some labor
leaders on the war that the inde-
pendent labor party was unable to
secure a suitable, hall for a confer
ence which had been arranged for
Monday and Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

7 inIiesiss trsss Of prsciDissssoS, soS''''
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

Z u Nt from the morn
Nffmai Temperature. I.
y uclency for the da
Tttal deficiency since
NgImal precipitation
Efficiency for the da
To.ai rainfall since NJ
l.acesa since March i.
Eace1s cor. period, l9l
~ csc cor. period, !
HeHarfa from stat
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

VHFHtINe LOcal Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Call Tyler 1000

You Want to TaIk to Tha bee
az 60 Anyone Connected
with Tia Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

rom SSIu's the ana SorBsi. S5sifiOitatiOn depar-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

CONTINUED on Page -Four. Column Three.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

Drink and Labor Bother BritOns.
Internally England is still concerned
with the labor and drink situation. The
Liverpool lockers show no indication OF
reeeding from their demands. CONNER
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Temp. High Rair

nepaFts from stattons Ia 3 r. - M
Evening star., 1915-11-28

~ AZ
~g<h
I,.
-
I'll
Evening star., 1915-11-28

| : |!
Evening star., 1915-11-28

boys magazine, Erecior Tip,. brimful OF stories.
photographs and announcement OF 5000 offer OF
automobile, motorcycles. camping outfits. canoes
and other valuable pnzes to boys. 7ips and illus
Buy Erector for Christmas. Dealers everywhere
sell it. 81 to $25 per set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
Newspapcr Assistance Praised.

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-"The
smaller newspapers Of the country
have to their credit one of the really
great achievements OF the last few
years-I mean the supread of COM
pulsory education" declared W
Carson Ryan. Jr., editor Of the Unit
ed States bureau Of education. in an
interview with the United Press.
Two years ago there were six
states without compulsory education
laws; today there are but two. The
change is largely due to the smaller
newspapers.
Here, in the bureau Of education.
we have learned from years of ex-
perience to depend upon the paper cf
this type.
1T is a glorious thing that much
Of the educational progress Of today
Is being made in the smaller towns.
The big city has the system, the or
ganization. the discipline; but the
smaller city is apt to have the ln1e-
pendence and spirit that makes for
progress.
"The smaller newspaper is notable
for its boosting Of progressive ideas.
1t is apt to be in closer touch with
its constituency"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
SPORTS.
SCHOOL
PROVES TO MUCH FOR
HIGH SCHOOL "MIDGETS"

The first game Of the grammar
football league was played yesterday
afternoon at the Roundup Park with
the high school Midgets lined up
against the Washington school.
Captain Ulrlch's team Of the wash
ington school proved too much for
Captain Boylen's team and the score
resulted in a to 0 defeat for the
Midget team.
More practice in team work was
largely responsible for the victory Of
the east end team, although Captain
Boylen's squad has the better mate
rial and more experienced players
Captain Boylen. though only a hun
dred FOUNDER, made a fine showing IL
calling the signals for his team.
Wide end runs netted most of the
yardage for the Washington team
Ulrich and Pasco carrying the ball
The next game will be played between
the west end and the north side
teams, October 81. Tomorrow the
west end team plays a practice game
with the Indians at the agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
EDISON AND BURBANK
MEET in CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Cal, oct Ell
Two of the worlds greatest wonder
workers met for the first time when
Thomas A. Edison, the electrical
wizard of the east, clasped hands with
Luthur Burbank, the plant wizard"
of the west, at the Southern Pacific
depot, in this city.
Edison, who is en- route to the eX-
position, arrived here on the fast mail
train at 11:45 Burbank came from
Santa Rosa to meet the great inven-
tor
Edison was standing on the rear
platform of his private car as the
train pulled into Sacramento, When
the train stopped his secretary help
ed him off the steps and presented
Burbank Edison. being quite deaf.
held his hand to his right ear as the
secretary shouted Burbank's name,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21

Then the inventors face broke into a
radiant smile. He first sized up the
plant wizard" from hat to shoes and
then, extending his hand, said:
Luther Burbank Well, Well 1t is
indeed a pleasure to meet you"
Impatient camera men interrupted
further greetings, for Edison's time
in Sacramento was very limited.
When Edison was made to under
stand that pictures were wanted, he
motioned to Burbank and said
"Come on come on; they want to
shoot u.s."
Edison's train remained in Sacra-
mento only five minutes, and he gave
orders that his meal was not to be
interrupted by newspaper men,
I'm trying to get complete rest, s.
he said.
Burbank accompanied him to San
Francisco,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
BETTY NANSEN DISCUSSES
FLORIA LA TOSCA

Betty Nansen. the eminent TRACE
dienne, who has been seen in such
famous William Fox successes as "A
Womans Resurrection" and should
a Mother Tell" appears at the Pas
time theater today in her latest Will
liam Fox photodrama, "The Song Of
Hate" which is based upon Victor
len Sardou's world-known La Tos-
ca" Miss Nansen gave particular
study to the character of Floria Tos-
ca, as she met Sardou IN Paris during
the time that he was writing this dra-
ma, in which Sarah Bernhardt Gre
ated the role now prayed by Miss
Nansen in the Fox screen version.
Speaking of the character of
FlOria in a recent interview, Miss
Nansen said:
'Floria is not. as some critics have
declared, a creature of impulse, driv-
en- by every passing wave of passion
or inclination She is a true woman
with the heart and instincts Of her
sex. But she is brave enough, when
a deep love possesses her soul to give
herself over to it. regardless of what
the world may say. She is a char
acter in whom 1 am deeply interest
ed, because of her humanness, Faced
by the most trying climax that can
arise in a womans life, when her
very soul is placed upon the rack Of
the metal Of her heart
rings true, At the cost of her hon
or, she still holds 10 her great love
and even at the last hour, when the
dark shadows Of fate enYelop her
her woman's nobler nature saves her
lover from a fearful fate. Fl0ria la
Tosca is the most interesting part II
have ever played. created the char
lcter at the Royal Theater in Copen-
hagen, at the special request Of the
author ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
AmuSenIentS
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
"A Pair of Slxes.

"A Pair of Skies" the farce by Ed.
ward Peple which ran an entire year
at the Longacre theater. New York,
will be the attraction at the opera
house Friday, Oct %, with Oscar
Figman and New York company. 1t
received a degree of praise from the
usually severe metropolitan critics in
terms that almost exhausted the SUI
perlatives There has been no dis
senting opinion as to the ingenuity
of the fantastic idea on which the
plot is based and the swift move
ment and comic intensity of details
make an endless entertainment Of
rarely enjoyable fun.
The story concerns George b. Net
tleton and T. Boggs John, a manu-
facturers of a digestive pill, who are
continually quarreling about their re-
spective claims Of being the brains OF
their prosperous business. With a
burst of temper. each declares he
wants to break the partnership. This
is not easy to arrange, but when
their lawyer comes they dispute as
much about the details of the split
as they had previously done about
the details of the business. They fl
nally accept their lawyers suggestion
to decide the dissolution by drawing
a hand at poker, They agree that the
one who wins shall be the master Of
the business, and the other is to be
his servant for a year If either par
ty breaks this contract he is to for
felt $4,000 and his interest in the
business, There are also numerous
cash fines and penalties. Also abso-
lutte secrecy is demanded. This
makes Boggs position exceedingly
painful to him when ne is installed
as butler in the Nettleton home, and
his sweetheart comes to visit them
as a guest. He dares not tell her his
reason for his meniai position, and
his tribulations are made worse
through the insisteni interest of an
eccentric English servant who de-
termines to capture him as hus-
band. This amazing complication
excites no end of amusing situations
and the fun is fast and furious until
his sweetheart takes hand IN the
game and proves that lone queen
Of hearts can beat pair of skies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21

pressed the belief that better times
are on their way westward, judging
from the decided improvement in con-
ditions now prevailing throughout
the east and the lake region.
1T usually takes several months for
corresponding conditions to reach
the northwest" Mr., Gilman said,
but / certainly found n confidence
around st, Paul that was most en-
couraglng, All lines seem to be af-
fected."
Mr., Gilman said that the increase
in eastbound traffic Is now becoming
marked. Lumber and fruit are NOV
ing in large quantities, though the
grain movement is rather slow, Some
Of the grain is being held for better
prices and some is not yet threshed
because OF wet weather.
Summarizing his impressions from
his eastern trip, Mr. Gilman said In
dicatlons are better than they have
been for some time for a return TO
normal business conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21

The marriage is the fruition of a
romance which began four years ago
in East Bourne, England where the
parents Of both young people reside.
When Mr., Hunt left England and
came to the United states the acquain-
tance of the two was continued by
letter. A year ago Mr.. Hunt return
ed to England and it was then his
engagement TO Miss Price was an
nounced. The bride is a daughter Of
Mrs. w. T. Price, Of East BourRe.
When in New York Mrs. Hunt was
entertained for a few days at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hurst,
ex-residents of Salem. Mr. and Mrs
Hunt will make their home in Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
ADAMS BAND IMPROVING
THROUGH WEEKLY WORK

ADAMS, Ore, Oct 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. G.. w. Bentley started for their
home in Wapata after spending a few
weeks visiting relatives and friends in
Adams and Pendleton.
The Adams band met Monday night
for their usual practice. They are
improving very much
Mrs. Ed Wallen and Mrs. Laura
West were in town Monday.
Mrs. Carl Christon was visitor at
Athena Monday
Young Peoples meeting was led by
Jack Mayberry Sunday evening, the
lesson was on Responsibility for
Unions. It was a very interesting
subject
Mrs Annie Baker and daughter Al
ma from Portland are now visiting at
the home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peringer we're up
visiting at the home Of T. A. Lieu
allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
WORD MURDERED"
NOT PERMITTED IN USE

LONDON, oct. 21.-"The vail of a
church is not an appropriate place to
perpetrate hatred was the reason
given by Sir Philip Wilbraham, chan
cellor of the diocese of Chester, when
refusing to permit a memorial tablet
to a victim Of the Lusitania in a Holy
oke church to bear the inscription,
Who was murdered on the Lusitania
by the Germans"
The chancellor then suggested that
the inscription should read "Who
lost his life when the Lusitania was
torpedoed Sby the Germans. This
was agreed to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
GRAIN SHIPS TAKEN
AT SOARING TERMS
STEAM FREIGHTS UP
OWNERS ASKING As MUCH As
12S SHIIIINGS FOR STEAM
FRS: BARKS CHEAPER,

Houser & Co. Tales British Bark Tor
April Leading at so Shillings; -Four
Grain Carriers Now in For'lahu
Harbor Waiting Grain for Europe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
Chrome COnstipation.

About two years ago when ! be-
gan using Chamberlain Tablets I
had been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic consti-
patton. My condition improved rap
Idly through the use Of these tablets.
Since taking four or five bottles Of
them my health has been fine
writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N
Y. Obtainable verywhere.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods. Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-giye it to all the family so as to
avoid illness. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
BRAVES WAR PERILS
TO REACH SWEETHEART

SALEM, Ore, Oct Braving
floating mines and other wartime
dangers, Miss Kathleen Price, OF East
Bourne. Sussex County, England,
crossed the Atlantic ocean to New
York, and then came to Salem, where
a few hours after her arrival today.
she was married TO Ernest Harold
Hunt well known Saem pianist. The
wedding took place in St. PauIs Epis-
copal church, Rev Robert S. Gill, rec
1Or, officiating
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
CONDITIONS BETTER
IN EAST THAN WEST

PORTLAND, Ore, oct, 21,-L, G.
Gilman. president of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railway. returned
today from a trip to st. Paul, where
he conferred with members Of the
board Of directors regarding affairs
of the railroad. Mr.. Gilman ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21

HNrfOf Mau1lS Nt0Ah ANA
PORTLAND, ore, oct 20
Strauss & Company yesterday TOOK
the Norwegian steamer Hermes' OIL
95ga TONS net register for December
grain loading here. The vessel was
last reported arriving at Pictou' n
September 90. from sydney c. B.
The terms are said to be private The
vessel is to be loaded by the Norm
srn Grain & Warehouse Company
NJ II. Houser chartered the Brit
ish bark lnverlogie to load grain mere
in April at so shillings. She Is on
tba wav from Taltal for St. Nazaire'
having left the former harnor june
4 The Inyerlogie belongs to tne
we'll known "Inver' fleet, of whleh
Mr. Houser already has under fixture
the Inyergarry from Pernamouco'
and the Inyerlyon, from Adelaide
The arrival in the harbor yes'er-
dav of the Norwegian bark Lindlle'u'
from Algoa Bay increased grain caF,
riers ia four. captain Tiegen saia
thai the only comment he had u
make regarding the voyage was 'oo
much fine weather"
Most Of Lining Done at Sea.
"In fact he said, conditions were
epcb that more than two-thirds oi
tbe lining had been done at sea- SO
She is ready for wheat, with the eN-
cantion Of space in which there arg
100 tons Of sand ballast, The VesseI
was berthed at the North Pacille
min by the steamer Ocklahama' ana
work Of getting rid Of the ballast
starts today. IL
1t is thought she will be ready IN
five days for drydocking, and the
lining will be completed while she IS
out of the water if necessary, so a
week from tomorrow she is expected
to be alongside Irving Dock, where
Mr.. Houser has her cargo ready. The
Lindfield was reported by her mast
er to be foul, and he said he could
not think of going to sea until she
had been cleaned and painted.
FahrwOhl starts Loading Today.
The British bark Dolbadarn Cas-
tie finished loading at Irving Dock
late yesterday and was shifted to tho
stream to be cleared today, while
the Fahrwohl took her berth and
starts working grain today She
loads wheat stiffening, and the re-
mainder will be barley.
The Norwegian ship Nordesee be-
gan unloading ballast yesterday and
is to work a full cargo for the Unit
ed Kingdom to be dispatched by
Strauss & Company.
Mr.. Houser said yesterday that
there was no truth IN reports that
the French ship Andre. Theodore
which left Brest for Portland June
IS, was going to Puget Sound for
grain, as her orders had not been
changed The Norwegian bark Sou
verain, which has been out from
Liverpool since June 10, is among
the next arrivals expected.
Steam freights continue high, and
it was reported yesterday that own
ers are asking 12O to 125 shillings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-21
Shot wife. shielded.

SAN FRANCICCo, Calf, Oct. 20.
&C, w. Foote, a former statesman,
shot and probably fatally wounded
his wife early today. The couple
quarreled over Foote's drinking. the
police believe The tragedy occurred
in a room at the Hotel Oakwood