davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-14
Z@S
3t:yAd!Mso1%E;3ME
Wednesday, June IA, 1915.
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

This Ssp.rtmen. has entered stage
Tribune readers Primarily 1t intended merely to separate
the sheep of advertising the go.tsnd bell the
goes beyond mere embraces
human study Of both sheep and You invited
assist For printed this deseib
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unpesan-wth advertisers OF
merchandise. excepting only patent The Tribune will
send $500. payable merchandise Of Tribune sdver
t'sr For the important letter each month special prize
Of $4,000, payable similarly, will be awarded Name printed
whhed-ss prefer but be signed will not know
Tribune. New York
p.1 T sa snS 3 %o TO j regard to the Gordon
Spanish nss I'll. GSS % I R;i &
nor S1o There are few limits what genius can do; s
really learn foreign language such brief period
ing "nsres:e and learn spani;h"
Tay or may not have investigated made that AL other large
'. ad 'I Dsi sfsi SSS%''Ss'
So nine other commentators the mail seven % in the
an sslS Ts By f Prank
pead this IT 1E fOS h two it's p
9n BY h so % Spanish can %
other large class courses Spanish are merely
How then did such matter gain admttanee the advertising COL
II. claim. Of the GaenoGoiding sdsrns had been
sie By The Tribune and @ ed oPy which was
paper The there time would have
papsr which latter promptly done
:; $i e: S, 81 e;;: Fl 81 s;'s? +; 6:
John Mddeon Polo cigars approva-which isn't
acty but certainly just goods something of treat
YOu be Judge Jury Simply box of shape
the on back Of this Slip Smoke few Then you
them remit If send them back charge for those
a good of in implied
Also sturdy confidence in the product Probably both justified
hate bug spoil whole do like to see one
isolated the bgngng Of some fool salesman ruin an Otherwise
Column Their are few cases that my
@ has S1: % Ss Gs
~ho% yoa Jumped e;
developed oily
dropped them myself However meandssd INTO Ken
as to see w s SHOE s d uhu a y on @ pa %
lifted With of shoes the salesman remarns that that some
ss .t the he. ss 1 .. a' 5
were now in the right shoes s ,. . m b.. 49,, ,,,, m
shoe found that the lining had Gsned and formed ridge again
ps shoes rendered me- and went step
D n On ,y ..a %os. NS Ss D we're p T beyond recall and
ss S Rs%.S a . jus; .y:s & i s
SUuc Otherwise d5aSs 'N''" "'"' Wv H MEEKER
bugs than Kennedy when The Advisors criticism was
published Since then evdense eb GmS ai Therefore M
Meeker's pleasant experience finds q welcome here
ptr 70 tho enclosed coal operators advertisement
Of ton Of nhIase SSp 9s S sf coal de S o 9
long 224o pounds to their S%f S b Ts ts be Ss
cs ana oS e lack Of foresight purchased anthracite
SCI and 1928 did this little act OF
for the express p % be- %s 'SG tom %0S was Gwen
dsh but Ne. YORK met ton D. Tss universally o and
This letter dates February. the price of coal always
matter Of interest Also the practices The advertise
me4 criticised is s I onao r5fe % 0s OF anthracite
delivered in York February 1t based these
stated dr p bs Short ton per SGN 1000 5 pounds nS this
Jofrio Tho abort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-14

said; that the plaintiff never had
cbeyed or complied with said order
directing him to turn over said assets
or said sum OF money 10 said trustee,
but remains and continues TO be In
contempt OF said court and fugitive
from justice.
"All OF said evidence was matter OF
public record and the substance there
Of was known TO the public generally,
including the defendant, prior TO the
date OF said publication. Because OF
the plaintiffs previous record and con
duct his reputation at the time of said
publication was bad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-14

SERVICE does giving something for nothing -,
1T does mean giving prompt low cost posso
II there be anything this the Advisor can't think o. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-14

Yesterday placard up In the Offices OF the 10
many In its few words il said much in It's very Or
to me- it up what good merchandising IS or rath
whether be in the selling OF penny candlesteks or sxt
Locomobile.
IL so interested me that copied IL down. ! am So
d.rdv subject for an editorial CHARLIE.
The Locomobe placard is an editorial in itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-14

I "Rubber shaving brush, and in
surprise shedding
extentth hat
"Rubberset
of brushe
Of nstantu |
to
do so ]
brush with
hadga goods and the honesty OF
their
in
Ihadgo
while perfectly satisfactory While
to brush, satisfaction
eprejudi and he
OF many there be where the purchasers
the manufacturers the opportunity
but prejudice which really not
tihed all owe II 70 the Manufacturer or dealer TO
withdraw trade and continue hr
sinr oouch7 CT CHAPLIN
Sly years service brush might the
shaver STILL the Rubberset Company FORTH by
of fifteen endurance the of their
expectation IL
But
can scarcely agree him that he justified in dissatisfaction or
against article which good his six years
Rubbersct.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
Republicans Meet
Saturday to Select
New State Chairman
(From q Stan Correspondent. !


Lincoln, Aug. ll.-(Specjal.)- 1.-The
republican state committee which has
been called together by Vice Chair
man E, D. Beach of Lincoln for 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon to act on
the resignation of Chairman J. c.
McNish of Omaha, may have several
matters to take up after the selection
Of a chairman. .">.
Should Mr.. Beach be promoted to
the head of the committee it will be
necessary to select vice chairman to
fill the vacancy caused by the promo
ton OF the vice chairman. The selec-
ton of secretary and executive COM
mittee will also come before the meet
ing.
Names who have been suggested for
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mr.. McNish are E. D. Beach of
Lincoln, Clyde Barpard of Table
Rock, E. M. Pollard of Nehawka, w.
E. Andrews of Hastings and Frank
M. Currie of Broken Bow
1t is said that prominent progress
sives have suggested the name of Mr..
Currie for the reason hiatt it was he
and Chairman Epperson Of the pro-
gressive state committee who worked
so hard and with such unity of feeling
for the getting together Of the two
factions and they believe with the
wide experience of Mr.. Currie and his
close connection with the business in
terests of the state, that he would be
a good man for the place. Ill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
Wittechson and
Griffith Win Big I
Pushmobile Derby

Paul Griffith, 1908 Howard street
and Mark Wittechson, Thirty-third
and Howard streets, won the pushmo,
bile derby Thursday afternoon at the
public Fairgrounds, Thirty-fourth and
1eavenworth streets.
These 14-year-old speed demons led
the field in gruelling contest, racing
in one foot ahead of their nearest
rival. The race was for distance OF
800 feet and return. AT the turn each
team was required to take off and re-
place a wheel before making the dash
for the goal. =. ..f>
The pushmobiles were made by the
boys, who used play wagon wheels.
In each team one boy steered and the
other pushed. -
\ Norman Carlin and Bill Beindorff
won second place. Ronald Hadley
and Arthur Ekstrom were third and
lack Bartlett and Donald Stoft were
fourth. Nearly 202 boys and girls
Witnessed the race.
NHmkey" was disqualified for foul
ing another machine. There were
rumors of bribery, which will be re-
ferred to board of arbitration
Similar events, will be held at other
public Fairgrounds. The first and
second winners will enter in a city
wide race to be held within a few
weeks on Farnam street, along auto
mobile row. Superintendent English
of the playground system is arrang-
ing for the inter-playground race,
which. will be demonstration of
superspeed. %z
Automobile dealers already have Of
fered $50 worth of prizes for the in
ter-playground pushmobile race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
Strike Sympathizers
And Officers in Gun
Fight on Iron Range

Crosby, Mimi, Aug. ll.-Efforts OF
strike sympathizers to prevent miners
from working on the Guyana range
resulted in battle between deputy
sheriffs and rioters today in which
many shots were fired. Several
miners were badly beaten during the
ARRAY, but SO far as can be learned
no one was seriously injured.
At Virginia, Mimi, battle occur
red between a crowd of about sew
enty-fve pickets, men, women and
children, and the local police, who
tried to dispense them, Several ar
rests were made,
The sheriff's Office has received
word from Kinney, near Bull, Of the
arrest Of seventeen strikers there
today for picketing. Led by John
Hamilton Of the I. w, W., it is said,
they were attacking number OF min
ers going to work in the Kinney
mine. Deputy sheriffs arrested the
ringleaders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
WOMEN GIVEN NO
VOTE AT MEETING
Prominent Leaders Not Ad-
mitted When Humane So
! ciety Trustees Meet.
HAVE PLANS FOR FUTURE

Distinctions drawn in meetings oil
the Nebraska Humane society proved
decidedly nonplussing to several
prominent Omaha women, Thursday
afternoon, among them Miss Jessie
Willard, Mrs. ]. DeForest Richards
Mrs. George Prinz, Mrs. Myror
Learned, Mrs. Luther Kountze, Miss
Ida Wilson and others.
These women attended the regular
monthly meeting of the Humane So
ciety as they have been doing in the
past, to be informed by the president
Dean James A. Hancock Of Trinity
cathedral, that their business must be
transacted in advance of the board OF
trustees meeting, from which they
were excluded. Heretofore the women
claim, no distinction in meetings have
been made and all business was con-
Quoted and they had vote at every
meeting they attended. ..,...
Color was lent to this situation by
rumored friction in the ranks of the
Humane society growing out of the
recent wild west show produced in
this city. Members Of the society, but
not of the board of trustees, had pub
licly deplored alleged inaction Of the
organizations officers in restraining
inhumane performances at this show.
Support Of pet show" for chill
dren to be held in the city parks; the
placing of concrete tablets advocating
kindness to animals, and organization
Of Bands Of Mercy" sort of junior
humane society in all the schools in
the fall, were discussed at the open
meeting. =, -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug, l2.-If you
wish to settle a dispute regarding
some point in the record of any base
ball player since 1889, all you have to
do is to refer to Mrs. John Lawres of
this city, who has the figures on more
than $4,000 ball players who have ap-
peared on the major and minor league
circuits In the past twenty-seven years.
Lawres, who was born in Sheldon,
New York, forty-three years ago, de-
cided in 1889 that he would keep a
record OF ball players to settle the
many disputes arising over the New
York Giants of that year. He became
fascinated with the work and from
year to year has added to his records
and kept them up to date. He keeps
records of all the major and minor
league teams on which he can gather
statistics. ft
In 1915 his league book carried
fifty-two leagues and the names Of
$4,000 players engaged in the sport
that year. His league ledgers are now
three in number.
Mr.. Lawres has published several
small hand books showing records Of
some of the most prominent players
lin the game. ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
MAYOR JIM BOOSTS
FARM LOAN BANK
Executive Misses Train Out of
New York, But He Comes
on the Next One.
BRANDE1s SEES HITCHCOCK

From a staff correspondent)
Washington, Aug II - Especial
Telegram Mayor iDahlman said
good word for Omaha yesterday before
two members of the farm loan board,
Messrs. Norris and Smith, and acccn-
tuated it with Secretary McAdoo.
Mayor Jim" missed his train out
OF New York yesterday and conse-
quently delayed the Treasury de-
partment and the farm loan board
considerably this morning, but when
he started on Omaha as an active can
didate for farm loan bank he was a
whale. vf F-5 -. .ap VI W.
Representative Lobeck made the In
Productions, but Jim Dahlman
needed no presentation. Secretary Me-
Adoo just got right up ont Of his
seat and said: Hello, JIM" II was
little different with the members OF
the farm loan board. They were
trifle austere, but the mayor told
them where they were to get off and
Mr.. Lobeck said the interview was
entirely satisfactory.
H Mayor Dahlman was an interested
spectator at the ball game today be-
tween the democrats and republicans
of the house, as a guest of Mr.. Lo-
beck. rs =,
Mayor "Jim," according to the con-
gresham from the Second district,
expects to remain in Washington sew
eral days, 4.,-,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
Former Omaha Man
Is Deported from
Ireland by British
Dr. Richard Ebbitt, Dublin,

DR.. Richard Ebbitt, Dublin, Ire
land. 49,. ... s..l.
That is the way that he registered
at the Henshaw hotel Thursday
night, but he can't stay in Dublin.
/ DR.. Ebbitt many years ago was, a
veterinary surgeon at Ninteenth
street and St. Mary's avenue, this
city. In a competitive examination
conducted by Uncle Sam he, Stood
second and entered the government
service. Among other posts he oc-
cupied was one in the Philippines. He
was a naturalized American citizen.
Four years ago he returned to Ire
land.
Now he is back in Omaha visiting
his old friend, Pat Heafey, and 9TH
ers, having been escorted from Dub
lin to Liverpool by uniformed Brit
ish officer and placed on a boat sail
ing for this country. He was de-
ported for alleged activity in the
cause OF Ireland. ,r<@ .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
Ice Wagon Drivers
May Follow Milk
Drivers on Strike

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 1l.--Union
wagon drivers this afternoon decided
to refuse to deliver ice, beginning
Saturday, to the nine diaries affected
by the strike and lockout Of union
milk wagon drivers. This, it is
feared, will precipitate general
strike Of ice wagon drivers and cut
off household deliveries Of ice
throughout the city. st&
James J. Barrett, assistant State
Labor Commissioner, is in St. Louis,
attempting to bring about confer
ences between the dairies and the
striking drivers, with a view to arbi-
tration.
Only people who wanted milk bad
enough to go after it have obtained
the desired supply. The temperature
here TODAY was ga degrees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
1MELADY HAS PLAN
FOR RETURN BOUT
|. Omaha Promoter Has Scheme
to Make Lewis and Stecher
Stage Real Wrestle.
WILL PROTECT THE PUBLIC

A proposition which will absolutely
eliminate every chance for the match
to terminate in an unsatisfactory
draw such as occurred in Omaha on
July 4, has been submitted to Billy
Sandow, manager of Stranger Lewis,
and Joe Hetmanek, manager of Joe
Stecher, by Gene Melady, the Omaha
promoter, who staged the recent
Stecher-Lewis bout, which proved
such a fizzle from me spectators
standpoint Independence day.
Melady's proposition is one of the
most radical ever offered to two
wrestlers. Every clause in the arti-
cles of agreement is protective of
those who pay money to see the
match, and is equally hard on the
wrestlers. 1t does not give them a
loophole by which they may escape
Mt the result is not entirely satisfac-
tory. Succinctly, Melady's PROPOSE
ton includes the following:
1.-THE contestants each to put up
forfeit of $500. The contest to be
to finish, best two falls in three.
A coupon to be attached to each
ticket, insuring the refund of pur-
chase price of ticket, unless the con-
test is won and lost according to ar
ticles of agreement. In the event the
match goes two hours without either
gaining two falls in that time, the
referee is to decide on points, and
give decision awarding the contest
to the one most aggressive OF the
two contestants. In the event of the
match terminating in this way, the
spectators are to receive their money
back, and the wrestlers to waive their
forfeit money. This latter clause will
guard against a wrestler taking a
chance Of losing his forfeit money
to gain draw"
Melady would have the match
staged in Omaha as soon as possible
this fall.
How Stecher and Lewis will take
the Melady proposition is problemati-
cal, but it is probable they will demur.
1t not only means the loss of the
gate receipts, but If the match goes
two hours, it also means the loss
rof $500 forfeit money. And while
the proposition unquestionably will
flake hit with the wrestling public,
it probably won't be any hit with the
wrestlers themselves, even though
they should realize they ought to do
something to make amends with the
public for the frost Of July 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
Swedes Will Hold
Meeting at Holdrege

Holdrege, Neb., Aug. ll.-(Special.,
The Swedish-American National as
ISOLATION have completed plans for the
holding Of a three-day session in Hol-
drege August 1926. The educational
entertainment will be held in a large
tent on the chautauqua grounds and
will consist of six programs, includ-
ing strong speakers, a large male
chorus and local orchestra under the
direction OF Prof. Carl Swanberg, vio-
linist Of statewide reputation. Miss
Hannah Matteson, former Phelps
county girl, who arrived Yesterday
from her present home in Chicago,
will give several piano numbers. Prof.
Jules Mauritzon, graduate of Lund
university, Sweden, delivers two lee
lures, entitled, Russia, the Swede's
Country" and "How May We Best
Become Americanizedl"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
Christensen Would .....
Wrestle With Pfestina

Two giant wrestlers walked into
The Bee office last evening and de-
clared their intention with wanting
match with someone. They said
they were stopping at the Hotel Ne
vile and would axe on anyone. One
was Christensen, who met Joe Stech-
er at the tractor show Wednesday
night, and the other was his man
vile and would take on anyone One
ager Lundin. They said that they un-
derstood that Plestina was still in
Omaha and anxious for match and
that they would be glad to accomo-
ssfSte him. .4r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12

better condition than their op-
ponents. They used only nine men,
though they frequently changed po.
sitions. Representative Sydney Mudd,
their Maryland pitcher. starred. He
made two runs, three hits, six put outs
and several assists and struck out six
men. Only once, in the sixth inning,
was he batted hard. Democrats then
scored seven runs. After that John
son, South Dakota, and Miller, Della.
ware, relieved Mudd for a short time,
but he came back trong later.
The democrats used fourteen play
ers. Nichols, South Carolina; Rouse,
Kentucky. and Harrison, Mississippi,
starred for them, each obtaining three
hits. Harrison scored three runs, made
several remarkable stops at short and
held the republicans runless while
pitching the last two innings.
Speaker Clark and Republican
Leader Mann were honorary umpires,
but they never left the grandstand.
Uncle Joe Cannon consumed three
boxes Of popcorn while he yelled en-
enlargement to The republicans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
Republicans of the House Defeat
Democrats in Annual Ball Game

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE annual
house base ball game went republi-
can today by 4 score of IS to IS. 1t
was the first democratic defeat in
four years.
The republican representatives
boosted after the gam T. at their we'll
balanced team was responsible for the
victory, but the democrats laid it at
the doors of a country chautauqua
They said the star democratic pitcher,
Representative Yates Webb Of North
Carolina. who for years has held the
republicans at his mercy, fell over a
bench while reaching out to shake
hands witt. an admirer. after a speech
in Virginia yesterday and badly
sprained his left arm. This alibi
aroused derision among the republi-
cans, who pointed out thai Webb 10
a right handler. but the democrats re-
piled that it was left arm injury that
retired Mathewson from the game,
though he, too, is a right handler, and
with that they rested their case. 81
The republicans appeared to be In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
Prominent Speakers Attend
gq, Seward Harvest Festival

Seward, Neb., Aug. l1.-(Special.)
Congressman Joseph Walsh OF Mas
sachusetts reached here today to
speak on the republican issues at the
harvest festival. Congressman C. F.
Reavis of Nebraska also speaks. Carl
Vrooman, assistant secretary of ag-
riculture. will give a talk. sr
Two thousand iced Georgia water
melons and many gallons OF hot cof-
fee will be served free to the thou
sands of visitors at the harvest festi-
val here today, Joe Stecher and his
brother, Anton, put on an exhibition
wrestling bout and the Nebraska
State band played all day.
, J. L. Kennedy, republican candidate
for United States senator, will speak
at the annual picnic at Beaver Cross.
ing on August 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12

lected orchards will not produce more
than 5 to Is per cent of a marketable
fruit, Secretary Greene says.
Warner Bankers Secretary.
Frank Warner, % years old, of the
banking firm Of Lcavitt & Johnson,
Waterloo, was yesterday elected Sec
rotary of the Iowa State Bankers as
ISOLATION at salary Of $2,400 per
year. He succeeds Percy w. Hall,
resigned to go into business. He is a
graduate of Iowa university OF the
class OF 1912 and formerly lived in
Algona. .... "A. 'r -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-12
Brother of South Dakota
v, Z Man Killed in Italy

Plankinton, S. D., Aug. ll--(Spe-
cial. John .Cafaro, a. Plankinton
man, has been advised that his brother
was killed on the Italian front, where
he was serving in the Italian army.
His death was caused from the effects
of gas bomb. Since joining the Ital-
ian army eight months ago the young
man had seen almost continuous
fighting and was wounded twice, re-
covering each time. He had planned
on taking up his residence in the
United States if he survived the great
war in Europe.