davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
ANDREWS FOR MAGISTRATE
Police Officials Ask for APPOINTMENT
OF HendIuartcrs' Custudiun ns
Successor IN f.Ihh,us

Police officials have united in asking
Tor the appointment of Emmett y Al
drews. custodian of police headuuart-
crs who was at one time on the ;,o-
lice force, as Jefferson Ward magiS-
tratc to succeed James w. Gibbons
who died this week. Mr.. Andrews has
been a member of the police force for
eleven years He was disqualified for
physical disabilities, and his brother
officers and all court officials who knew
him in his role Of officer. are anxious
that he secure the position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
HOWlTZERS ARE
ORDERED TO TEXAS

Continued From Firs, ragc) =.
order 10 move has been issued Viii be
caused not by slowness OF the soldiers
IN packing their belongings, but by the
difficulty in securing sleeping cars from
the railroads. One day will suffice for
the men TO get ready. Practically the
only duties for each man will be 10 help
strike his tent, roll up his blankets.
receive his bareback and corned beef,
kiss his sweetheart and climb on the
train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
SISTER SAYS MRS. LIZ DUO
MAS INNNGE.NTI.Y lNXOEIiIU

CHICAGO, ILL. September 27.--Mrs
Charles Frederick FoGeding. n sister of
Mrs. Joseph G.. lie Due, the Chicago
woman who was shot and dangerously
wounded by Mrs. Harry BclZcr just be-
fore the latter killed j. c. Gravcur. of
New York. and then committed suicide.
declared tonight that her sister was
innocenily involved.
my sister is twcnty-ninc years old"
eaid Mrs. NoEcd!Mr. and was married
10 MIR. lie DUO in Now York about hf-
teen years ago. They came to Chicago
ten or eleven years ago. and have lived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

WASIilNGTON. September 27.-Re-
lease Of Major Arthur S Humphreys and
Lieutenant Hugh Lcvick. Jr.. the Brit
ish army officers detained at Ellis Is
land on their arrival from England. was
ordered to-day by Commissioner-Gen-
cral Caminetti. OF the immigration
Bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF
ARTILLERY HORSES

Horses are lacking. Except for the
sixteen owned by the Richmond How
tiers. the others in the artillery. about
thirty-siN in ALL have hcen Inspected
and condemned. Only the good horses
Will he taken to Texas. MANY more
Will have 10 be supplied after the hat
tcricS reach the border. Each battery
has four guns and ten caissonS Horses
are required also for forage wagons
and other parts of the baggage train.
In spite of the rumors that they Will
soon be transferred to Texas, the foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

Whether George McManus has been
done au injustice or not. The fact is
that Gus INNS production OF Bring
irE U Father In Politics has crowded
tn. Bijou Theater at every pcrfor-
nance this week. And tho audiences
seem 20 haze been more than satisfied
with the efforts OF the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
EVERY SUNDAY
EXCURSIONS
to NORFOLK

Via Norfolk and Western Railway. will
be discontinued after next Sunday,
October LIST. Just one more trip. Take
advantage. $3.50 round trip. Leave
Byrd street station $40 and 900 a. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Higher Cost of
"Next-to-Godlines

Those who do not like to pay the
10 per cent increase in their laundry
bill. which went into effect some
months ago in Omaha, are now to
find no great relief in seeking to do
their own washing. For laundry soap
has advanced.
The common brands Of laundry
soaps, which have for years sold ten
bars for a quarter, are selling nine
bars for a quarter. A dimes worth
of salsoda comes in smaller pack
age than it did six months ago, Those
who heat their water for the wash
tub over a coal fire are paying s. to
$3.50 a ton more for coal than they
did few months ago. If the wash
ing machine needs oil. it is found
that lubricating oil is higher than it
was, and about the only wash day
necessity that has not advanced is
water
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Auto Thieves Have
Profitable Sunday

Three automobiles were stolen in
Omaha Sunday, according to police
reports Burglars smashed the lock
on A. Weiss garage. 1904 Lake street,
and made away with 1917 model,
hve-passenger Paige.
DR.. S. McClcneghen, 2441 Kansas
avenue, reported that his car had
been stolen at ll9 Lincoln boulevard
Fred Anheuser, 52l6 South Thirty
second street, lost his auto at Thirty
second and Chicago.
Sunderland Brothers business car,
stolen Saturday night, was found to-
day four miles west of Elmwood
mark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Lonely Grain Boat Lies
In Omaha for Winter

With the river rapidly freezing
over, it is likely that the Julius F.
SLIDER will be unable to make more
trips to Decatur this season.
Captain Neff is lying with his boat
in little cove just south of where
the hog chutes were built block or
two south of the Douglas street
bridge, and watching the freezing
process of the river.
He was exceedingly anxious to
make at least one more trip, espe-
cially as the boat is all loaded with a
cargo of merchandise for Decatur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Goes to New York On
A Spring Buying Trip

In order to secure unusually early
shipment OF spring suits, dresses and
blouses julius Orkin is spending the
two weeks before Christmas in
searching the markets for advanced
styles. Much merchandise for i'm
mediate wear will arrive at his store
within the next few days.
Mrs. M Wasserman of the Col
bert apartments, who accompanied
Mr.. Orkin to New York, will spend
the holidays visiting her brother, J.
B. Orkin of Ninety eighth and River
side Drive. julius Orkin and his Sis
ter will include visits to Boston, Bal
tmore, Washington and Philadelphia
on the trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Goes to Seek Information
Of Her Family in Poland

Mile. Sophia Naistitz Naimska Of
Brownell Hall faculty goes to New
York for the Christmas vacation to
get first hand information about the
condition of her family and friends
in war-stricken Poland. A cousin,
Sophia Naimska, who teaches at the
Damrosch institute, spent last sum-
mer in Poland.
The Omaha Mile. Naimska has re-
ceived no word from her family since
last September and she is much dis
tressed about it. She hopes to go
abroad herself next summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Photo Play Revised So
That Child MAY Live

T. F. Strugess, chairman of the
Board of Public Welfare, received
from the National Board of Review
of Motion Pictures letter in which
information is given that the board
ordered a revision of photoplay
dealing with the subject of killing
units" at birth.
The revised film will show a COM
mittee of physicians passing on a
case and deciding that the infant OF
the photoplay story shall live,
This revision is in line with ex-
pressions given by various Omaha
men and women with whom Mr..
Sturgess conferred before he replied
to inquiries from the national board
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Archbishop Harty
To Arrive Friday

The committee appointed last
August by the Ancient Order of
Hibernians to arrange reception for
Archbishop Harry when he arrives
to become bishop of the local diocese,
has been called to meet Tuesday eve
ming in DR.. Mullins Office in the
Brown block. Patrick Heafey, chair
man, issued the call for the meeting.
Archbishop Harry will arrive in
Omaha Friday. Monsignor Colaneri
has already gone to Seattle to meet
the new bishop and accompany him
on his journey to this city, Bishop
McGovern will join Archbishop Har-
ty at Cheyenne and Bishop Them
will join him at Fremont.
The installation of the new bishop
will be held at 10 o'clock the morn
ing of December q at the new
cathedral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Cornfed Lambs Sell
For Twelve Eighty

Another record in the sheep di.
vision of the stock yards was scored
Monday morning, when confed lambs
sold at $3.50, the highest price to be
paid for this class in the history OF
the yards. The record Of previous
years had already been broken early
in November.
The cattle record for the last year
up to the present has been passed
by 100000 head There is little pos.
sibility of the high sheep record Of
last year being broken, as at tho
present time the totals are 10000
head behind those of last year.
Range lambs from the wheat re-
gions of Idaho sold at high price
of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
"Diana, the Huntress," is
Shown to the Exhibitors

A large number of Omaha and
Council Bluffs motion picture exhibi-
tors witnessed an advance showing OF
Diana, the Huntress,' special re-
lease OF the Fontenelle Feature Film
company, this morning at the En-
press. The picture has to do with
the fable that explains the appear
ance of the two faces in the moon.
1t is beautifully staged, has great
scenic and artistic effects and, unlike
many state rights and present day
features, does not deal with any of
the social problems Of the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Thieves Make a Good
SUNDAY NiQht Haul

Burglars toll Sunday night at the
home OF c. H. Falling, 25l8 Burdette
street, was two diamond stickpins,
one ring set with six small diamonds,
one watch chain and $85 in cash. The
thieves gained entrance by jimmying
open a rear window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Alleged Wife Deserter
Is Released Under Bond

Horace Lepox Bray, arrested Sat-
urday as a fugitive from justice
charged with having deserted his
wife and family in Massachusetts,,
was released on bonds in the sum of
$500. Bray is an accountant and has
resided in Omaha for several months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Wealthy Prisoner Fined
For Stealing Trousers

Frank Zapiek, charged with the
theft of a pair of trousers from the
Brandeis stores, was fined $40 and
costs in police court. Zapiek had
$l,l0O on deposit in South Side
bank so he paid the fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Charles W Martin and wife to Thomas
o. Warfeld. southwest corner Mime
Lusa avenue and Mary streets, SIX
100 ........ Neutrality-suspicious.. s1.150
John r. Webster company to Guy G.
Ellis, Forty-frst street, 2O6 feet
south OF Dewey avenue, west side
9uXl3U
Charles TiHon to Henry G., Turpin
Thirty fifth street, 60 feet south Of
Jaynes street, west side. 6Ox130.5.. 100
John G. Seefus and wife to Rose L.
Kelly, Fowler avenue, 20S feet east
OF Twenty second street. south side
60x118 ANNA, observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12

One dose DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
your sick headache Is gone. Get a 25-cent
bottle and be convinced. All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gains In used machines Victor Roos. ''The
Motorcycle Man." 2703 Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
Nebraska Lands.

REFEREFS SALE-GREAT BARGAIN.
The following Buffalo County lands for
sale by referee, December 20, 1916, 10
o'clock at the Court House, Kearney, Ne
braska: East " of Sec. 10. Town. Q,
Range II. First class pasture. Well
fenced. Also the NEA Of Sec. 1-S-15.
fenced, all under cultivation. Good build
!ngs. Also house and Q lots in the City
of Kearney. Inquire of N. P. Mcdonald,
Referee, or John ". Dryden. Attorney,
Kearney. Nebraska.
NEAR OMAHA, CLOSE PAVED
ROAD.
Several 20 and 40-acre tracts $3.50 to
s175 per acre; easy terms; also large and
small farms
WIN. NELSON Hotel Harvey, Omaha.
RIMBALL COUNTY.
220 acres choice land In good ioca ton
VIII give clear deed for two first crops
T. II. CAMPBELL & SONS.
kimball Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12

HAVE 1880
FOR NEW BUNGALOW.
Strictly modern throughout oak finish
and floors, built-in buffet. tinted walls
drop light fixtures. full basement. half
block to school and car line. Owner leav
ing city, must sell. This property cost
$500. VIII sell for $4,000: $500 cash.
bal $3.50 . mo. till paid. Phone me full
appointment. Auto service
D. e. BUCK & CO.,
81. Omaha Natl Bank Douglas 1895.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-12
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
DANDY NORTH SIDE HOME
OWNER LEAVING CITY

Seven rooms and BATH includes beaun-
full sun room with French plate glass
doors; long living room with fireplace
and bookcases; dandy buffet in dining
room: large light kitchen and with all
built-in cabinets; three bedrooms and
bath This home Is brand new and built
for home. Choice south front lot Only
IN blocks to car Price only $1,000 for
quick sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
FLEEING DOG ROUTS
BROADWAY CROWDS
store Is Emptied and Man
and Women Chased as Ami
NAL Seeks a Friend.

Broadway IN tho viclaiiy of Greeley
Square had its Nrst mad dog scare OF
the spring season yesterday afternoon.
The animal which caused the fuss. II
developed later. vas not mad, hut only
hurt and DESTROYS OF human sympathy.
lie Was IA black, shaggy dog ~ good
size. descended from a long line of
Pomerantars and Sp!,zes. Until yes,er-
day he was satisfied 10 belong To Fred
erick G,ienthcr. who keeps a rooming
house At 1863 West Thirty-fourth street,
But at , o'clock Mr.. iuenther went
away. leaving his pet tied up. and the
dog felt lonesome. He grew tired OF
carrying on IA monologue of harks and
began chewing his rope. making his cs-
caHe and rushing to Broadway.
Herald Square became remarkably de-
serted, and for a moment the dog owned
1t and regulated traffic there. But the
surroundings Iuickly palled. and the
animal spirited onward Between
Thir,y-ffth and Thirty-stNth street fol
lowed by an active detail OF the police
department, the dogs eyes caught the
glitter OF gems in Peter korn's tcwslry
store. He dropped in for a short stay,
and the store WAS soon deserted. When
lsidor Brown. manager, realized nut
sIu' mat 'ht uoS ma SloO ,oon worth
of v%aluables with which to chew and
play, lie organized n counter attack.
With brooms and sticks the clerks
pushed the animal into the cellar and
locked The doors Just as "A detachment
of po'.co arrived, escorted BY 5ovora!
thousand yelling civilians.
In the cellar the police shot the dog,
killing it. Tho Health Department be-
gan an INVESTIGATION to determine by
analysis whether the dog had rabies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
BOY WITNESS AGAINST FATHER.
To Testify How Mother died In
Trial OF James J. Glare.

James J. Glare. hotel keeper. poll
tic!an and former lightweight pugiiist.
was placed on trial yesterday before
Justice Van S,clcn In the Supreme Court.
Long Island City. charged with the muir
der Of his wife.
Mrs. Glare was found dead on March
II on the floor OF her bedroom In the
hotel at Queens boulevard and Fitting
street. II Ia alleged that her death was
caused by kicks and blows from her
husband.
In his opening address. District At
torney De Witt said II would be proved
that Clare m~istreated his wife for three
years. that he gave her a beating on
March Is because she would not return
&25 he had given her the night before.
and that after a~ssaulting her repeatedly
he went away. leaving her or the floor
without. clothes. in front OF an open
window with the temperature 16 degrees
above zero.
clare's only child. DAME, Glare. -
years old. will testify for the prosecu-
ton this morning. II will he the first
meeting OF father and son since March
~. After the boy found his mothers
body. the county authorities pol charge
OF him.
William j. Dreamer is defending
Glare. The foreman Of the jury is Frank
Leich', an insurance agent Of Ridge
wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
STRIKE FEVER HERE.
Many Trades Ready for Trouble
on WAY L.

Arrangements were made YESTERDAY
by labor leaders TO extend the strike
in Pittshurg to the 10000 metal work
ers OF this city. II was announced that
the strike would he accompanied by the
walk out Of 10000 carpenters, 10000
painters. $4,000 cloakmakers. $4,000
bakers. 1900 cement workers and strikes
In many other trades. II the mean
time 400, 600 railroad workers and zoo
900 anthracite n inc workers are maxi
ing efforts to avert trouble throughout
the country.
President Meyer Abramson Of the
metal workers called a meeting YES
terday OF metal workers at l15 Eas,
Broadway on Sunday to vote upon an
eight hour demand. lie said that the
trades which would be represented at
the meeting are the sheet metal work.
ers, iron workers, Jewellers, umbrella
handle makers. chandelier makers,
platers and polishers, white metal work
ors and tinsm.ths.
Secretary Louis n. Plat Of tho Archi-
tectural Iron Workers Union has asked
for a conference with the Employers
Association of Architectural Iron Work
ers to consider the demands Of $500
architectural iron workers and bronze
ercctors. The men ask u forty-elgh,
hour week. Sl4 a week minimum for
helpers, SIG for iin'shers and Sl6 for
bronze crectors.
General Organizer Jacob Goldstein OF
the Journeyinen bakers and Confec,ion-
ers international Union said YESTERDAY
that all arrangements had been com
pleted for IL strike of 5000 union bakers
and 10000 union confectioners in this
city.
The Greater New York District Coun-
ell OF the Carpenters Yesterday com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
Ga new POLICEMEN
SHOW THEIR SKILL
Ready for Regular Duty After
Three Months Of Hard
Training.
WOODS. OUTLINES DUTIES

Commencement exercises OF the Police
Training School. Class OF April. 'lB. COM
pr!sing sixty-four agile and muscular
young men. o. place yesterday after
noon in the gymnasium at Police Head
quarters.
The programme. consisting OF a
demonstration Of the things they have
learned from Lieut.. Charles +. Scofieid,
the drill instructor. and Sergeant
Thomas NJ. shaw, professor Of wrest-
Ling. boxing. jUu Jitsu, sc, was greatly
enjoyed by a big audience of prominent
men, who are advocates of physical pre-
paredness. md bv nifty or more young
women. each OF whom expects In time To
have a special interest in a police pay
warrant. Capt. Thomas Wolfe OF the
Second precinct. Jersey city. who took
the coursc. was "A spectator.
The young policemen. who will go on
regular duty to-day. were put through
setting w exercises by Lieut.. Scofeld,
and then Sergeant Shaw brought out
their skill IN wrestling, boxing and
climbing ladders. The scant toys OF
the gymnasium were chansed in sig
time for regular uniforms and then the
young policemsn-they were recruits no
longer-went through a police drill in n
manner that greatly pleased everybody
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods In
an address to the class aid IN part:
"a policeman has got TO be able to
ha ndle himself and handle a lot Of other
people. too. He has got to be able to
handle men. no matter how biz they are
and no MISTER how tough fighters they
may be. That is "A part of the Job that
you are pretty good at now but icmem-
her that IL IL the easiest hin IN the
world for a man TO lose his training.
Take advantage OF every opportunity
YOU get 10 continue the physical exercises
YOU have been getting in the last three
months. Keep yourselves in good condi-
'ior. In good lighting trim. and keep
yourselves practised in the various grips
and you various blows.
Let nothing tempt you 10 do an un-
worthy or dishonest act. So far as YOU
are concerned personally. and so far as
your influence II concerned, let II be said,
because IT is true In this city. that the
days OF the police ~grafter are dead and
gone. That thing no longer takes place
on this police force or ours"
Among the many who We're delighted
with the commencement exercises were
Robert Bacon. Major-Gcn. John r,
organ. y. -. y. V: sumner Gerard,
Amos Pinchot. Judge Wadhams. Alex
ander VI. Waite. Charles II. Sabin. Mag
istrate Levy. Dr. John Brennan. Fred
erick W. Allen. Julian Gerard. =. r.
Appleton. Jr.. Magistrate Simms, Mag
istrate Geismar. l.. I. Marvin and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
1000 GIRLS SEEK
AID OF HOFFMAN
Philanthropist, Driven From
His Office and Hotel, Bcgs
for Relief.
ASPIRING ART BESIEGES

Louis A. Norman, who has put aside
$4,000 TO pay the expenses Of a New
Orleans girl and n New York girl through,
college, was not happy yesterday. There
was upon his ordinarily placid face the
look Of "A hunted and harassed man.
Ever since THE u printed the story
Of his generous idea OF educating two
poor and worthy girls, an idea born OF
his great business prosperity and OF his
desire to know whether the higher edu-
cation IL actually beneficial TO women,
Mr.. Hoffman has been dcluged, over
whelmed, swamped INC submerged with
requests for financial assistance.
1t was last Sunday that the story OF
Mr.. IIoffman's prospective philanthropy
wa published. but in the three days that
have elapsed he has received scarcely
less than 1000 begging letters. and has
been compelled to remove from his hotel
to avoid telephone and personal calls
He has naturally avoided his office as
much as possible.
"Inasmuch as THE Sun. by i.s pub
lefty. is partly responsible for this
deiuge,' said Mr.. Hoffman. won't yor
please, as a matter OF human kindness
write vet another article In order to
emphasize the following
THE election Of the recipient of the
scholarship Is left TO the school authori.
ties. and not to me.
II am not a bank. nor do I lend
one to strangers.
81 am not a millionaire.
II am not interested in the establish.
ment OF. nor shall / finance. ma sag
parlors. manicure shops, employment
bureaus. boarding houses. courses In
dramatic art by young girls from tho
country with beautiful voices and
ceptional figures &c.
81 am not looking for lady friends.
I am sorry girls have to work IN shops
and factories and Offices for So a week
hut what can 1 do about II?
This is really a serious matter
added Mr.. HOFFMAN at the office of his
newspaper supplies business at 2l2
Broadway. Among the more than 900
letters ! have received are many appeals
tina, should be given attention. but II
donated all the sums for which ! AVE
been asked I myself would soon be a
charge on the community"