davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Texas BreWerieS
Forfeit Charters
and Pay Big Fine

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Tex. Jan. 90
The last of the state antitrust suits
against seven Texas breweries was set
tied In district court here late Friday.
when an agreed Judgment against the
Dallas Brewery company was approved
by Judge William Pierson.
This action was taken after Judge Pier
son had approved the compromise judg-
ment filed last Monday by which the six
other defendant companies agreed to pay
the state $4,000 in penalties. forfeit their
charters. accept an injunction restrain
ing them from future violations of the
antitrust and political contribution laws
and bound themselves TO pay the court
costs and a percentage OF the costs of the
attorney generals Investigations.
The Dallas brewery had filed motion
for jury trial. but this was Withdrawn
and the agreed judgment approved.
whereby the allegations that the Dallas
Brewery company violated the antitrust
laws and the act of 1907 fixing specific
penalties for political contributions by
corporations, ARE resolved against the
state. penalties of 5000 are assessed
against the defendant. however. for vio-
lations OF the act OF 1872 forbidding cor
porations from using their assets for
purposes other than those for which they
are chartered. its charter is forfeited and
Il is entoned from future violation of the
statutes. The defendant admits 1t contri-
buted TO county option elections prior to
1917
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

and she calmed down and slept. I had
asked for a kown for her and was
brought one taken from a man patient.
The nurse said this was only worn one
day by the man In there, pointing TO a
room across the hall. Thank YOU" /
said. Il prefer the gown she has on"
| repeatedly asked for bed pan covers
and other absolutely necessary articles
which have always conslderd indis-
pensible TO cleanliness and safety In any
hospital, but learned they were not 10
be had.
or course, when the committee came 10
investigate they found the bads clean.
for they went on the day Of the weekly
cleanup and they had ample time TO
prepare for the investigation.
About the dear little girl. who was
Whippedt Are the mothers and fathers
Of Omaha going 20 sit quietly and allow
nurse 20 say a whipping was needed
and let II go at that2 A convalescent
scarlet fever baby OF years OF age Is
hardly subject to discipline away from
her home and mother tnd all who love
her. At any rate. II Is a good thing
she was not a child OF mine. or. II
any humane society or welfare board OF
Juvenile court in the country would help
me( / would certainly prosecute TO the
ful lextent anyone who would attempt
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
REVOLUTION IN
GREECE PROBABLE
Vienna Report Says Movement Led
by Venizelos May Overthrow
Constantine's Government.
PEOPLE FOLLOW HIM BLINDLY

LONDON, Jan. 29.--''The idea Of
a revolutionary movement of the
gravest character is not absent from
the minds of responsible politicians
in Athens" said Prof. Baron Eisel-
berg, the noted Viennese surgeon. in
an interview on his return home
after a professional visit to King
Constantine of Greece, according to
the Morning Posts Budapest corre-
spondent.
Prof Eiselberg. the correspondent adds,
found the wound caused by the reno val
of one of the kings ribs during an opera
tion seven months ago had not yet healed
properly owing to the kings worry over
Greek politics.
king Constantine" the correspondent
says, although most popular with the
army, seems totally powerless against
the political Influence OF ElIphtherios
enizeios. the former premier and al
through he did not like TO own It. YOU
could clearly discern his feelings on the
subject Despite the German influence
which is working energetically to coun-
teract the influence of NJ. Venizelos the
people fo1low him almost blindly and are
slowly but certainly dragging the coun-
try to its doom. NJ. Venizelos Is in close
relations with representatives of the en-
tente powers"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Colorado and ella
Rivers Are Rising;
Yuma Stores Moving

PUMA, Ariz.. Jan. IA further rise
OF the Colorado later today caused resi-
dents of this city to hasten efforts TO
remove property from the imperilled dis
tricts. The First National bank began
moving It's effects. Every available team
In the city was used in moving goods
from the stores. The crest of the ella
river flood has not yet reached here
The Colorado rose two feet last night
at Yuma and at Gilabend. fifteen miles
northeast of here the ella was reported
two feet higher than at any previous
time.
The Southern Pacific railroad today De-
gan the construction OF a spur on toe
government levee that gave way last
week preparatory to further reinforcing
IL with rock and dirt. Under the direc-
ton Of United States reclamation ofr-
ciaIs large forces OF men are engaged In
further repairing breaks I'm the Yuma
irrigation system in the hope of prevent
ing the 16,OOO-acre tract from again be-
ing inundated. Residents OF the lmpe-
rial valley district likewise are bending
every effort to strengthen their levees 10
withstand what is expected TO be the
worst flood in the history OF the section
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

have been I'm quaratlne since / wrote
the article for The Bee concerning the
emergency hospital have read the
stories in all the papers and have been
too much concerned with my work here
TO reply before this, but / viii also
make sincere statement that / was
not discharged from the hospital. but
left because / could not put up with
the treatment the patients received at
the hands OF the head nurse OF the in
stitutlon. When / entered the hospital.
was told my patient, a girl OF IS years,
was on the third floor. found her toss
ing In fever and lying next 10 "A rubber
sheet. The temperature OF the room was
5 degrees by the thermometer. She
had been on ssfhe rubber so long her
back was sore and irritated TO such an
extent that she was in a wretched con-
dition. asked for a sheet and towl. etc.
The head nurse replied. "Oh. you just
can't keep her In a sheet
We'll" / said. III you can keep her
on a rubber sheet. she can be kept on
a muslin one. for the rubber will blister
her II she Is kept there much longer"
The head nurse said. We'll. / haven't
any sheets: we only change the linen
once a week here.
WHAT said. Fever patients and
no linen?"
/ proceeded 10 battle the patient and
after the bath applied borated vaseline
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Customs Inspector
Who Shot Mexican
Thief ExOnerated

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 81. d. White.
the customs inspector who yesterday shot
and killed Francisco Perez, said to be
one Of the Duran band OF cattle thieves
whose operations resulted in the murder
Of Bert Akers. an American at San Lor-
EMO. Chihuahua. a week ago. was ex-
onerated by United States officials today
and relieved OF suspension. Whites bond
Of $500 for his appearance in the state
court, however. still stands and he will
go to trial later.
Two other members OF the Duran band.
Abel Romero and Augustin Chavez, were
arrested on this side OF the boundary and
taken to jail. The three men were de-
ported yesterday by Carranza authorities,
who notified American officials that they
would be sent across the line in the vi
cinity OF San Jose, near Ysleta.
Chavez and Romero viii be held for In
vestigation. When Perez was appre-
hended by White and another officer. he
was riding a stolen horse. It was said.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
TURKS AND TEUTONS
PLAN DRIYEON SUEZ
Londoner Who Made Trip Through
Balkans Says Three Expedi-
tions Projected.
TURKS NEGLECT PRISONERS

LONDON, Jan. 29.-All Turkish
as well as German sentiment is for
an immediate advance on the Suez
canal, says the Daily Malls corre-
spondent today in describing further
impressions gained on his trip to the
Balkans. Owing to his dark com
plexion and to the fact that he wore
a fez, and also because of'his perfect
knowledge of German and French,
which are the mediums of communi-
cation between Turks and foreign
ers, the correspondent was able to
talk to all classes of the people with
out suspicion.
Three Main ObJectives.
The correspondent says the three Turco-
German objectives are Persia. the Cau-
casus and Egypt. Regarding the advance
OF tho British towatd Bagdad a prominent
Turk is quoted as having said to the cor.
respondent:
I'VE were very frightened when we
heard the British were coming. as our
defenses were in bad condition and con-
tained only few old guns. But when
spies told us that General Townshends 8
force was small we took courage and
held It in check until achievements ar
rived. Now. thanks to Allah. they will
never reach our holy city. Their rein
forcements are too late"
A German interviewed said the inactiv-
ity Of the entente allies In the west had
enabled the Germans to menace the lines
OF communication to India
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

President Woodrow Wilson has declined
TO ride in John c. Wharton's nice. big.
new. shiny Limousine. the one which
hauled Billy Sunday.
When Omahas postmaster heard that
the president was coming west his hos
pitable heart was touched. Political ideas
and preiudices were laid aside.
What II he is a democrat. Il isn't right
that the president should walk up from
the railroad station when he reaches
Omaha, or perhaps take the street car
and have TO ask policemen his way 20 q
hotel" said the postmaster 10 himself,
No. sir he would place his fine motor
car at the disposal OF the president 70
use as he saw fit
So Colonel Wharton wrote a letter 10
Postmaster General Burleson requesting
him TO ley his invitation before the presi-
dent through the proper channels.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Entrance to Baltic
Sea Sown Thickly
With British Mines

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Great Britain
is sowing mines so thickly at the entrance
TO the Baltic Sea that it is now prac-
tically impossible except to the vessels
under the guidance of official pilots.
Consul General Skinner at London re-
ported tolay that the admiralty had noti-
fled him of the location OF a new mine
field in the Baltic near the sound across
the channel southwest of Drogden light
vessel. just off Danish waters. Obstruc-
tions to navigation also have been placed
between the Danssn territorial waters and
the German coagt. southeast OF Rixhoft.
Whether these precautions are related
tc Great Britain's reported intention OF
declaring an actual blockade Of its enc
miles is not knowa to officials here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
OLD GANG OF THURST0N
RIFLES TO HAVE REUNION

On the evening OF February 4, at 1880
p. m. the old Gang, consisting of the
Company Il association. the Thurston
Rifles and associate members, viii have
their reunion at the Loyal hotel grill
room.
Although the program is not definitely
set, the boys are quite interested in Pre-
paredness." and no doubt this subject
will be discussed freely,
Notices have been sent to members
all over the United States, Philippine
Islands. Hawaii and Canada, and a good
attendance is expected. All members VINO
cannot attend are expected to send a
communication, which will be read a.:
the banquet table.
Senator John NJ. Thurston has been
Invited to talk TO the boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Swiss Landwehr
Sent to Lausanne

GENEVA. Jan. 2o.-Cvia Paris. "A bat
talon of the 125d landwehr has been sent
to Lausanne. Camille De Coppet. presi-
dent OF Swiss federation. has been dele
gated by the federal council TO proceed
to Lausanne to discuss the situation
which has arisen in that city as result,
OF the hostile demonstration during which
the German flag, raised by the German
consul on the occasion of Emperor Will
liam's birthday. was torn down by a
crowd. lie is 20 confer in this regard
with the state council of Vaud.
The city OF Lausanne now is calm. Tho
landwehr soldiers on arrival were greeted
with cheers for the Swiss army and cries
OF Down with spies.'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Eddie Mack, Crook,
Goes Before Jury

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Six indictments
charging robbery were returned today
against four OF the men accused OF rob
bing the washington Park National bank
of $4,000 I'm a. spectacular raid Thursday
morning. No indictment was returned
against the fifth man, Eddie Mack. who
the police say. was the leader OF the
robbers. and from whom. according to
the police a complete confession was OBJ
tained.
Mack was witness before the grand
Jury. and according 20 the prosecutors
office. repeated TO the Jurors the confes-
sion he had previously made to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Box Office Receipts
Of Keller Lectures
Attached in Court

Box office receipts OF Miss Helen
KeIler's lecture at the Boyd theater yes
terdsy afternoon and last night were at
tached I'm district court late in the day
by Frederick NJ. Withey. former booking
agent for the famous blind and deaf girl,
who sued her for $4,000 damages.
withey alleged that a contract provid7
ing that he should be booking agent dur
ing 1914 and 1915. receiving a percentage
OF receipts, as broken by Miss Keller. lie
asks $4,000 damages.
The Teachers. Annuity and Afe associ-
alton, under whose auspices Miss Keller
lectured. also was made a defendant in
the attachment proceedings.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Colonel Wharton, G. o. p, Offers
Demo President Use of Limousine

This morning he received an answer.
beautifully typewriter on White House
letterhead and signed with the name OF
Secretary Tumulty. II reads:
MY Dear Colonel Wharton: Your very
kind invitation to have the president use
your car while I'm Omaha has been laid
before him. By this time you know that
he will not be able to be in Omaha at
this time. He regrets this exceedingly.
and wishes me TO thank you for your
thoughtfulness. Yours very truly.
JOSEPH TUMULTY.
Secretary 20 the President"
Whenever the president does decide 70
favor Omaha with his presence the big,
shiny Limousine OF John c. Wharton. p.
NJ. and G. o. p. will be at the disposal
OF Woodrow Wilson, democrat. together
with Colonel Whartons best orstory. ss-
lutatory and valcdictory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Judge Lindsey Goes
to Berlin to Study
Needs of Children

THE HAGUE Cvia London), Jan. o.
Judge Ben b. Lindsey has left Holland
for Berlin TO study the needs OF children
in the belligerent countries, 1t is said
Henry Ford. before leaving christiania.
told Mr. Lindsey that II II we're feasible
he would provide ample funds to help
the children. Judge Lindsey hopes later
TO go to England and leave there for the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
COLORADO ROADS
IN SOUTHWEST ARE
BLOCKED BY SNOW
Great Slides Tie Up Rail Traffic
and Whole Towns Are Busy
Digging Themselves Out
of White.
NO KNOWN LOSS OF LIFE
Numerous Avalanches Practically
Cause Suspension Of Mining in
Southwest Part of State.
TWENTY MAROoNED IN CAMP

DURANGO. Colo. Jan. 2s.-
With the exception OF a branch line
TO Pennington, N. NJ, all railroad
lines in southwestern Colorado were
blocked today by snowslides. Nu-
merous avalanches had also caused
an almost complete suspension OF
mining operations and considerable
property loss. but there was no
known loss of life.
Snow stopped falling early in the
day and efforts were turned toward
raising the blockade. Residents in
cities, towns and isolated mining
camps began the task OF digging
themselves out
Men ON snow shoes from the Columbus
mine in la Plata canyon reached Val
ley View camp and telephoned that James
Doyle and twenty miners. marooned al
their camp on Mount Lewis. were stlll
alive. Their situation was reported pre-
carious and their escape cut off by slidos
running for ten miles along the canyon.
An avalanche covered the Denver &
Rio Grande track for half a mile near
Bondad. The Rio Grande q Southern
from Rico to Telluride was reported tied
up by n big slide.
Temperatures below Average.
DENVER. Colo. Jan. 29.-Temperaturca
below the seasonable average from Okla
homa TO alberta were reported by tho
government weather bureau today, but
the deficiency was not so marked al
for several days.
Clear sales and slowly rising mercurs
indicated a rapid improvement In storir
conditions in Colorado. In southwestern
Colorado the Denver a Rio Grande re.
sumed bucking snow and headquartert
here seated they expected 10 clear Gu n
bres pass late today. At points in thi,
district twenty-eight feet OF snow was
encountered.
Telephone and telegraph communica.
tion throughout Colorado. Wyoming and
New Mexico was rapidly returning
TO normal. but serious interrup.
tions were experienced between Denver
and Missouri river points.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Play by BurweII seniors.

BURWELI. Neb.. Jan. 29-(Special.) >
The senior class OF the Burwell High
school put on a play entitled Cupid at
Vasssr' at the scrlbner opera house last
night 20 a crowded house. The class this
year will be one of the largest ever
graduated from the Burwell school.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Rattlesnakes Come
Down Off Mountains

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 2s.--(By Wire
less TO San Francisco. )-Hundreds OF
rattle snakes dristen down 10 san Diego
bay from the mouptains swept by the
floods.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Mrs. Tutty, the Nurse, ReGsserts
Her Charges About City Hospital

ReOnder doctors committee by the nurse telephones her
from communication
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Sunday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Partly cloudy; not quite SO cold.
Temperature at omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
FiIIed for FIRST Time,

First reports OF the otay disaster
reached here late Thursday. They told OF
ranch houses washed away and OF cattle
and stock drowned. Investigation APP
peared TO indicate exceptionally high
water, and word came that the lower
Otay dam was holding. This dam started
CONTINUED ON Page Two, Column TwoI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

ontinued ON Page Two, Column Two-I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
LITTLE TOWN
OF SaCo, Mont, Certainly De-
serves a Place on the
Rand MCNaIIy Map.

WASHINGTON, August Gang
way please. and make a place on your
Rand-McNally map for the little town
of saco, Mont, with population OF
200, as per the 1910 census report.
Saco has thirty-two OF its male cit
liens serving with Company G, Sec
ond Montana infantry, now on the
border. and another staIwart son
serving at Pekin, China, as mem
Der OF the United States Marine
Corps,
III New York, Chicago and PhiIa-
delphla could be induced to give
their sons in the same proportion"
writes w. D. Miller. editor Of the
Saco Independent to the marine
corps officials In this city, wed have
some real preparedness. !"
But in the meantime Saco wants
to cast considerable shadow from its
new place in the sun.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
income TAX
Exemption Reductions are De-
Cided upon by the Senate
Finance Committee.

WASHINGTON, August 5--Re-
duction OF the income tax exemption
from 5000 to $4,000 for single per
sons and from $4,000 to $4,000 for
those who have families was ordered
today by the Democratic members or
of the Senate finance committee
which is revising the House revenue
bill The change IL proposed in an
amendment which would put the adj
ditional $1,000 taxed in separate
classification and impose on it a nor
nal tax Of one per cent instead Of the
two per cent assessed against incomes
over $4,000 for single persons ana
over $4,000 for married persons
The amendment after an all day
discussion prevailed by majority OF
only one vote, opposition persistIng
30 the last. After announcement OF
the result by Chairman Simmons,
some Of the Democratic senator's SAD
that the decision was tentative and
might be overturned when the amend
mcnt was submitted to the fun mem
horship of the committee next week,
The roll call on the amendment was
not disclosed Those who favored 1t
emphasized the grave necessity for
additional revenue.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
PERSONALS

A. w. Sheets, of Lost Creek. visited
the city Saturday evening.
Genius Payne, Salem banker, farm
er and stoCkman, was In the city Sat-
urday afternoon.
Fred Z. Shelter, a leading Mineral
county citizen, was in the city Satur-
day evening.
John Lowe, venerable resident of
Shinnstonr visited the city Saturday
night.
Mrs. Edward Pendleton who visited
for sometime at Ocean View and 9TH
er points in Virginia, has returned
home.
John Carpenter, of Grafton. is
visitor here.
W. f, White, of Weston. is city
visitor,
c. o. Jennison, of Parkersburg. is
in the cit yoR brief visit.
G. w. Roden, Of Romney. Is q
visitor here.
Miss Rose V, Davis, of Weston, Iz
visiting here.
L. X. Rlnard, of Charleston, is
guest at the Waldo.
C. F. Pence, OF Keyser, Is visitor
in the city.
S. F. Tourney, Of Charleston, is in
the city on brief business visit.
Frank R. Hurlbutt, Of Charleston,
is here on business mission,
Thomas Listen, of Charleston, is
a city visitor.
Miss Bessie R. Irvine, formerly of
Clarksburg, who left a week ago to
spend few days in Pittsburg, will
leave there Sunday for Erie, N. Y,
and other eastern cities, where she
will spend the summer with her
brother, Raymond Irvine,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
JUDGE MILLER
Is Endorsed by Wood County
Republicans for Nomina-
ton for Re- election.

PARKERSBURG. August .
Judge william N. Miller, Of ParkerS-
burg, whose term as Judge OF the
state supreme court Of appeals is 10
expire next winter, was unanimously
Indorsed for denomination and re-
election at large mass convention
Of Wood county Republicans held
here today in the Wood county court
house. Resolutions telling OF Judge
Miler's meritorious work as su-
preme court Judge were presented by
former Governor Albert =, White
and unanimously adopted. Among
those who spoke in favor Of the reso-
luuons were V. B, Archer and Gov
crnor White. Judge Miller was
granted the privilege Of naming
Wood county's twenty-five delegates
to the Huntington convention. The
delegates include among others Gov
crnor White, Judge r. A, Brown,
Judge Walter +. McDougle and Shcr-
if william Devore The delegates
were instructed to vote for Judge
Miller and to work 70: his nomina-
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
TOO LITTLE SOAP
And Too Much Water is Why
Women Fail to Get the
Dazzling White.

NEWPORT, II. l., August Be
cause they use too much water and
too little soap, women do not get the
same dazzling Wilderness in their
washed clothes as do the United
States marines, Sergeant Clarence d.
Rhoades. of the marine corps, told a
party of society women visiting the
battIeshlp Utah today.
1.-THE eye-painIng brilliance OF our
white clothes is due to the fact that
we wash with our heads as well as
our hands. and we let soap do its
proper share of the work. Just
enough water to thoroughly wet the
wash is sufficient" the sergeant con-
tlnued, "and the less water and more
soap one uses the whittier the washing
will turn out.
The fair visitors seemed greatly
impressed with the lesson given
them in an art that is dear to every
woman's heart.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
STRIKE SURE
Says Flynn When He is Told
Company Can Not Deal
with the Union.

PHILADELPHIA, August b
Thomas T.. NIiIten, president of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany. replied today to the ultima
tum" sent to him yesterday by Har-
ry f. Flynn. president of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electrict Railway Employees, in
which strike of 1900 motormen
and conductors in this city was
threatened. The company reafltrms
a previous statement that it cannot
deal with the union or consider its
demands. Flynn was non-commital
as to when the STRIFE order would be
given. ut is only matter of
hours" he said.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
GUY z1NS SOLD TO NEW ORLEANS.

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug 5.-NIanager
Bill Cougblin, of the local New York
State League team, was unsuccessful
in his attempts to get Guy linn back
from the louisville team, Of the Amer
lean Association. Several weeks ago
linn was recalled from Syracuse by
Manager Bill Clymer. A few days ago
the player was taken out Of the lineup
by Clymer and Coughlin tried to get
him back, but today Clymer announced
that he had sold zinn to the New
Orleans team of the Southern League.