davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
DOCTOR LINCOLN HuLLEY
(By Joe Earnman)

Thy joe EarnmanD
Doctor Lincoln Hulley, President
OF Stetson University DeLand, and
one of the Democratic candidates for
Governor of Florida, was a distin.
guished visitor in West Palm Beach
/ yesterday.
He is making an active campaign
and expects to visit every point in
Florida, including cities and inter.
mediate rural recesses twice before
the primary next June
Doctor Hulley is one of the states
most intellectual men.
He has Iegrees from Harvard and
the much coveted degree of doctor of
Philosophy from University of Chi.
cago.
He is a doctor of Philosophy, doc
tor of laws, and a doctor of literature
One thing is a dead moral certain.
ty: if Doctor Lincoln Hulley is elect
ed Governor of Florida, the exalted
office will have an occupant who can
write a letter to constituents in ten
different languages.
Just the other day he stopped to
buy some apples at fruit stand con.
Quoted by Syrian in Jacksonville.
In purchasing this fruit he did not
overlook the main issue in his exis-
tence at this time, which is 10 do a
little politicking.
The Syrian's wife was in charge II
| the store. and he asked her in the
I language Of Syrians. which is E-branch
OF the Semitic language. if her nus
band could vote To which she re
piled. DO not know"
He then told her, in her language.
that he was a candidate for Governor
OF Florida. She replied in broken
English: Sultan of Florida-how
many wives have yOu?''
This reference did not set we'll with
the dignified college president; how
ever, in discussing il with some OF his
close friends. he was informed that an
elephants political hide was necess.
airy to go through a campaign in Flor.
ida.
While in mind il might be well TO
state that no man. no matter how
close he may or will be TO Doctor HUI
ley, can ever go into his office, If he
should be Governor. slap him on the
back and say: Line, old boy. SO
and So"
notwithstanding his great culture
he is rising up TO necessities OF a pol
itical campaign. and is prepared 10
discuss any subjects from how TO re
move ticks from the ears Of a Houn'
dog. the best friend OF a Florida
Cracker, 10 a Brochure on Philosophy.
Z he is the only man that has ever
lived in Volusia county that can and
does awe the volusia county politi
clans
/ RE works a system OF them to talk
( TO one al a time. and has never con.
ferred with the whole gang at the
same time. In other words. he keeps
them in line with cold dignity.
He stands mighty we'll in DeLand
and with the trustees OF Statson Uni
versity.
Sixteen years ago he came TO De
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
TO THE ANGLO-SAxON

The following verses were written
at the time of the Spanish war. A
correspondent thinks that they are
now time.y):
Ye of the race that deposit hate,
Men of the Anglo-Saxon breed,
Who wrung tyranny at Runnymede.
And as your glorious annals show.
In every age. on land and sea,
Have battled for the rights of man,
And won so oft the victory
Ye English-speaking men! alike
Those of brave God fearing band
Ruled by Victoria's gentle sway,
And those in far Columbia's land
Awake, the often threatened right
With Freedoms foes perhaps is near
Awake, unite and all the hosts
OF depositism you need for fear,
United. be one, and rule the deep,
For where your eonquering feet
combine,
Not all the world viii dare to meet
The thunders of the serried line,
Unite. We men of kindred race,
And hold the land-controlling sea,
Then are secure those blessings dear.
Peace among men and Liberty.
Boston. FREDERICK o. PRINCE
ar NJ ~ Tan,rzfa vIlos has heou
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Put a porous plaster on the chest
ard take a good cough syrup intern
ally if you would treat severe case
If seer lungs properly Get the dol
lar size BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP. With each bottle there is
free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest.
Sold by Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12

Mrs. NJ. H. Temple, who has been
spending while in Gainesville. with
relatives. has returned home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Traitor in Nurse CavelPs $.
Death is Ordered Shot by
Court Martial at Lille
Louis Richard, Young Frenchman Confessed to Betray
ing 80 of His Countrymen Who Were Executed by
the Germans Says Huns Beat Him With Whips
Until He Was Forced to Do Their Bidding.

whips until I agreed to do their
bidding. l confess my guilt"
II deny you were forced to do
this work. You volunteered for it. -
The words rang out cold and clear
in the little court, which was
crowded.
Monsieur lie President, I swear l
was forced"
"Once again, I deny the truth OF
that. The court has before it your
own letter to the Germans, offering
to do this work for payment"
1t was Major Schoeffer, the gov
ernment prosecutor, who spoke.
"You lie as you have ever lied" he
continued. You volunteered to do
this foul work" |
rs \ Betrayed Nurse Cavell.
Telling of how the prisoner be-
trayed Mons. Jacquet, a witness said
Mons. Jacquet was the organizer
at Lille OF the secret committee for
aiding fugitives. Mons. Jacquet
acted with Nurse Cavell, and Rich
ard was ordered by the Germans ito
attempt to discover the secret Or
ganization and those connected with
it. His first step was to interview
Mons. Delaubler in Roubaix, to
whom he posed as a patriotic
Frenchman anxious to aid his coun-
try.
Mons. Delaubler gave Richard a
letter addressed to Mons. Jacquet
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column seven.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Strike Breakers on
Way to Los Angeles
Taken From Train

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. "a. -
Steam railroads failed to move
trains out of Los Angeles Sun
day because of the strike of switch
men and brakemen in sympathy with
the strike of trainmen of the Pacific
Electric Railway company, an in
terurban system All Southern Pa
cific trains for Los Angeles from
the north are being stopped at Santa
Barbara, San Luis Obispo and
Bakersfield and trains for the, east
are being stopped at Yuma, Ariz.
Striking platform employees of the
Los Angeles Railway corporation,
who went out with the Pacific Elec-
trio trainmen, ! rejected the COM
pany's offer to 'reenploy them. They
declared they would return o work
only as if they had not quit .and on
the runs they held before the strike
without having to apply for employ
ment.
Perishable freight, principally
foodstuffs, valued at 100000. was
said to be spoMing in the railway
yards but commission men declared
fears of shortages of food and other
essentials were groundless. j%
Fifty strikebreakers on their way
to Los Angeles to work in the rail-
road yards and man street cars,
were taken tonight from an over
land train at LAS Vegas, New, a
Salt Lake Route divisional termi-
nal, marched through the town, and
then told to walk if they ever ex-
pected to reach this city, according
to reports Esceiyed here. \
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
ACTORS LAUNCH
"RESCUE SHIP"
IN NEW YORK
Is National Cooperative Thea
ter; Organized to Produce
, Road Tour Shows.

New York, Aug. 24-The "rescue
ship" which is counted on by strik.
ing members of the Actors Equity
association to bear them safely ovef
the stormy seas attendant upon
closed theaters and uncompromis.
ing producing managers was
launched tonight in the form of a
national cooperative theater," or.
ganized by the actors association
to produce vaudeville and legiti-
mate shows for road tours.
Play-reading and casting depart
ments and a booking office will be
established at once, it was an
nounced, and a profit-sharing plan
worked out by which many idle
actors and actresses may go out on
the road and earn their keep until
the bright lights shine once more
for them on the gay white way"
In the meantime, the new Actors
Fidelity league, with George M.
Cohan as its president, started con-
sideration of ways and meaus to
effect settlement of the strike.
Intervention of the American
Federation of Labor in the strike
was confidently predicted tonight
and the arrival of Samuel Gompers,
president, from Europe is awaited
eagerly. Charles c. Shay, president
of the International Alliance of
Stage Hands and Motion Picture
Operators, announced today that
| loo members of his organization
had voted to stand by the Actors
Equity association to the finish"
Plan Benefit Production.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-Striking ac-
tors, with all legitimate theaters
closed, planned tonight to begin re-
hearsals for benefit production to
open with an all-star cast IN Chi
cago probably at the end Of the
week, with one night stands in vari-
Gus cities to follow. If produced as
planned, the play would include all
the stars of the productions stopped
by the strike ten days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
British Trade Unionists
Issue Grave Warming

London, Aug. 24.-The quarterly
report of the General Federation of
Trades Union contains a warning by
the management committee.
November, 1919, to May, 1920,
will be fateful months" says the re-
port. Unless sanity returns and
production increases they will be
tragic months.
Strikes have been precipitated
which might have been avoided and
union funds have been needlessly
dissipated. Some strikes had a dis
tinctly political origin. Political
strikes must either fail Of end in
revolution. They are not against
the capitalist.
"It is rot the capitalist who suffers
but the people. Against such strikes
the government must protect the
people or surrender its functions.
The effect of such strikes is to de-
crease production and increase the
price Of all commodities"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25

Paris, Aug. 24.-"Traitor, I would
advise you to make your peace with
the Saints, if that be possible for
such as you. The court orders that
you shall be shot"
Those words we're addressed by
the president of a court-martial at
Lille to Louis Richard, a young
Frenchman, who confessed to be-
traying 80 of his countrymen, who
wefe shot by the Germans.
Monsieur Delaubier, director of
the French Red Cross society in
Roubaix, told how, in 1915, Richard
went to his office, how he asked for
particulars of the secret organiza-
ton for assisting fugitives to escape
from the occupied territory.
"He asked me to tell him of the
committee. organized by Monsieur
Jacquet, the schoolmaster, who was
shot by the Germans. He told me
he wanted to aid fugitive. and l.
God forgive me, believed him. I
told him certain things, and Mon
sieur Jacquet was arrested and
shot" testified Monsieur Delauber.
Richards could stand it no longer.
Rising from his seat in the dock,
he Rung out his arms and, with dis
torted features, almost screamed at
the judge, Monsieur lie President,
it is true I am guilty of betraying
these people. but l was forced to do
it. The Germans beat me with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25

Washington, Aug. 24.-(By The
Associated Press. s.)-How far Presi-
dent Wilson may go in his fight for
unqualified senate acceptance of the
peace treaty is subject of increas-
ing speculation in official and diplo-
matte circles.
With the group of reservation re-
publicans apparently determined to
write their qualifications of the
league of nations covenant into the
ratification itself, and with repub-
!ican leaders predicting that the SEN
ate will amend outright the Shan
tung provision and perhaps other
sections of the treaty, an interesting
set of possibilities present them
selves.
There has been no authoritative
expression of the presidents prob
able course should the treaty be re-
turned to him with textual amend
ments or reservations written into
the ratification. He told the for
eign relations committee Tuesday,
however, that he would consider
either method of qualification as tan
tamount to reopening the nego&a-
tions with Germany.
Next Move Up to Wilson.
Should such amendments or re-
sefvations be inserted, therefore
an eventuality which democratic
senate leaders deny is likely, but
which the republicans say is cer-
tain-the next move would be up to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
WILSON TO LIFT
BAN ON LIQUOR
OCT. |, RUMOR
Banks With Money Tied Up in
Stored Goods Bring Pres
sure to Bear.

Washington, Aug. 24-Washing-
ton is alive with rurnors that the
president plans to lift wartime pro-
hibition, which went into effect
July l, on October l.
The report is that pressure by
banks has been exerted and that the
president will permit, for business
reasons chiefly, the sale of liquors
for the three months remaining be-
fore constitutional prohibition be-
comes effective.
Since July l, it is said, government
receipts from internal revenue have
fallen greatly. with the result that
the ways and means committee now
is seriously considering the neces-
sity of enacting additional revenue
raisers to make up for the loss
from whisky and beer taxes.
Banks Money Tied Up.
But the serious aspect which is
influencing the president to act,
aside from his known desire to play
fair with a semi-fegalized industry,
is the great amount of money
loaned to distillers and brokers on
whisky in storage. In many sec
tions banks find themselves seri-
iously hampered by the inability of
the whisky men to lift the loans.
By October l, it was estimated
today by a War department official,
the army will be de1nobilized to all
intents and purposes. President
Wilson indicated in his statement is
sued when he left. Brest, refusing to
lift the ban at that time, that he
could not act until rehabilitation
had ended, but intimated strongly
that he would act then.
Wet Bait for Solons.
In anticipation of such action,
dealers are now sending letters to
members of congress offering to
sell them wines and liquors at
greatly reduced prices on October
/. These letters hsay that the wet
stuff cannot be sent to them in
Washington, but will be delivered
to them in Baltimore or in out
lying districts.
Leaders in the Anti-Saloon league,
who believe the president will lift
the wartime prohibition, have
started a campaign to keep the lid
down until January II, when ma
tional prohibition becomes effec>
five.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25

Official and Diplomatic
Circles on Tenterhooks
AS to Wilson and Treaty
How Far President May Go in His Fight for Unquali-
fled Peace Pact is the Question Neither Adminstra-
ton Nor Republican Forces Seem Able to Answer;
Senate May Get Treaty This Week.

the president. What he would do
is a question on which those who
have talked with him disagree, but
discussion of what he would be
authorized to do under the law and
precedents reveals a general agree
ment that several courses would be
open.
Summed up, these discussions
contemplate that he might take up
the question of changes in the
treaty by diplomatic correspon-
dence; return to Paris and ask that
the peace conference be reassem-
bled for negotiation OF new treaty;
send a new delegation to reopen
negotiations; on pocket the treaty
and refuse to proceed further un-
less the senate receded from its
position.
The possibility of Mr. Wilson's
return to Paris to straighten out
the points raised by any senate
qualifications is one which some
senators say would be entirely in
line with his course thus far in
the peace settlement.
Might Send New Delegates.
To send an entirely new set of
peace delegates also would be ad-
mittedly within the presidents
power and in that connection re-
publican senators frequently have
mentioned Senator Hitchcock's
statement that the president laugh
Continued on Page Two, Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
WOMAN FIGHTS THIEVES;
TWO ARE CAPTURED.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 24.-Beating
off four assailants with a club and
driving two of them into the hands
OF an angry crowd, Miss Gussie
Richbaum frustrated robbery here
Miss Richbaum and her brother
were in a room of her fathers store
when four men entered. Two oi
them struck young Richbaum
knocking him to the floor.
Picking up a club, Miss Richbaum
rushed to her brothers assistance
One of the robbers knocked her
down, but she arose, beat the men
back and drove them outside, where
a crowd had gathered. Two of the
men were seized by members of the
crowd and were being handled
roughly when the police intervened
The other two escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
American Punitive Expedition
Which Crossed Mexican Bor-
der Last Tuesday Ordered to
Withdraw.
TWO LOST AVlATORS
LOCATED IN TEXAS
Contact With Carranzistas and
Losing Of "Hot Trails" Due
to Heavy Rains, Determines
Abandonment of Chase.

Maria, Aug. 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)--Jesus Renteria. the
bandit leader. was shot and killed by
Lieut.. R. H. Cooper when bandits
fired on Cooper's machine. accord
ing to Lieut.. Harold G. Peterson,
who reached here tonight.
Petersons report that Jesus, Rem
terra had been killed failed to check
with reports at military headquar-
ters. An official army report said
Jesus Renteria was believed to have
been located 90 miles south of Chi
huahua City, where he was said to
be hiding.
Peterson said he received his in
formation that Renteria had been
killed from scouts.
Two bandits we were pursuing
yesterday told ranchers along the
route that Jesus Renteria had been
killed when Lieutenant Cooper re-
turned the rifle-hre of three horse
men," said he. "The ranchers, in
turn, informed our scouts"
Aviators Located.
Aviators George K. Rice and L.. L.
Boquet, missing since early today,
Iwhen they left for Mexico. were To-
Gated tonight at Terlinqua, Tex.
They were lost in the storm And
made forced landing. They will
proceed to Preside tomorrow. They
are uninjured.
Three hundred American cavalry
troops tonight made their way
back to the Rio, Grande through
driving rainstofm after an unsuc-
cessful campaign begun last Tues
day to overtake the bandits who cap
tured and held for ransom Lieuts.
Davis.
The first of the expedition to cross
the border on the return to the
United States, the pack and supply
train, reached Ruidosa shortly after
$50 o'clock tonight, according to
telephone advices. The remainder
of the expedition followed.
Contact with Carranza soldiers
also on the trail of the bandits and
a heavy rain which wiped out the
fresh trails resulted in decision to
abandon the chase. The Mexican
federals were encountered last night
by scout patrol and, after con-
ference, army officers decided to
abandon the pursuit until this morn
ing. In the meantime the rain had
wiped out the trails of the bandits,
who were only few hours ahead Of
the Americans.
The punitive expedition is maxi
ing the return in single column
with three cavalry troops leading,
pack trains, machine gun troops and
other units following. Two troops
are acting as rear guard.
Five Bandits Killed.
The six days below the border re-
suited in the killing of four ban
dts by troops and death of one by
machine gun bullets from an air
plane. Nine bandits, said to be
part of the Renteria band were,
captured at Coyame, in a dance hall.
by Carranza soldiers.
In addition to last nights expc-
rience with Carranza patrol, the
United States troops were IN COM
tact with Mexican federals once
previous during the week. This
was last Tuesday, when a detach-
ment of Americans under command
of Captain Thurman Boudinot was
forced to pass a Carranza column
opposite Indio, Texas.
When the Mexicans were sighted
Continued on Page Two, Column Oae.l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
|oMAHA WOMAN IS
KILLED IN AUTO
WRECK IN PARK
Taxicab Turns Over in Attempt
to Avoid Collision With
Speeding Car-Three
Escape.

Mrs. Annie Markiewicz, Thirty
second and l street, South Omaha,
was killed in an automobile accident
at Lake Manawa at 4 o'clock Sum
day afternoon. The taxicab in which
she was riding was overturned, and
she was caught and crushed beneath
it. Miss Victoria Phillips, 4224
South Twenty-second street, Omaha,
and man whose name has not been
learned, were in the car with her and
escaped without injuries. The driver
of the car, Roy Deeds, Council
Bluffs, also escaped.
The accident happened in the
Shady grove section of Mailawa. In
attempting to avoid speeding car
Deeds was forced to make quick
turn around tree. The rear fender
struck the tree, overturning the car.
Mrs. Markiewicz was thrown
through the plate glass and pin
ioned by the car. She was quickly
released and was not believed to be
seriously hurt. The police ambulance
was called and she was taken to the
Edmundson hospital where she died
within a few minutes from internal
injuries.
The car was a taxi belonging to
the Central Taxi company of Omaha
where Deeds is employed as driv-
er. At Fourteenth and Farnam he
was engaged to drive the man and
two women.
Mrs. Markiewicz is the wife of
Charles Markiewicz. She was about
IS years old and the mother of four
children. Miss Phillips told Coroner
Cutler that she did not know the
name of the man who hired the
taxi. He disappeared after the ac-
cident
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Austin Run Down by Auto
As He AIiuhtS From Car

Ira Austin, colored, was run down
last night by an automobile driven
by Stephen O'Hara, 1926 Myrtle
avenue, when he alighted from a
street car at Twenty-fourth and
Hamilton streets. O'Hara brought
Austin to the police station, where
he was attended by a police surgeon
and then taken to Lister hospital.
Austin's injuries have been unde-
termined but it is thought he has
been injured internally.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
SOUNDS ALMOST TOO
GOOD TO BE TRUE

Lincoln. Aug. 24.-(Special. Lin
coin has a curiosity. In fact the
capital city of Nebraska has many
curiosities but the latest is that-of' a
landlord who got the profiteering
habit and raised the rent on his
property $40 month. .
Another curiosity is democratic
editor who went to church. heard a
sermon about the greed of man"
went home and wrote story which
was read by the landlord that so
touched the latter's heart he re-
turned the $40 and swore by all the
shades of profiteering that he would
never do it more.
& And yet some people say that the
world is not growing any better.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
SAYS FIVE MINUTES TOO
SHORT TO MAKE WHISKY.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Certain ad-
vertisements offering whisky, wine
and beer recipes for sale appeared
recently in theatrical magazine,
One of these ads declared whisky
and beer could be made in five min
utes without still and offered to
reveal the secret for. consideration
Prof. Charles H. laval, dean 0i
the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy and a prominent analytical
chemist, said such rapid brewing and
fermenting was impossible, and that
II was also impossible to make
whisky without still.
1T takes a week or 10 days al
least to make, beer" he said, "and
BY the time fermentation and distill-
Ing OF the whisky is over it is more
like five days than five minutes"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Start Investigation Into
"WiId Cat" Stock Sales

Washington, Aug. 24.-Investiga-
tions of some so complaints OF the
sale of wild cat" oil stocks in the
Texas oil fields have been started
by the federal trade commission. The
commission announced today that il
had sent two of its investigators into
the region with instructions to MAKE
4, searching inquiry into cases. COM
plants of which were lodged with
the commission by concerns inter-
ested in the legitimate development
of the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Morals Squad Arrests
Five and Seize Cocaine

More than $500 worth OF cocaine
and morphine were sized last night
by the morals squad in a raid or
the home of Ely Davis, colored, l50t
Webster street. Two white mer
and one white woman were taken ir
the raid with Davis and another
colored man. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rigby, 282s
Parker street and Jack Collins
Petersburg, Ill.,, are the white per-
sons arrested. Joe L. Evans, 1906
Cunning street is the colored man
arrested with Davis. All five were
charged with vagrancy and violation
of the Harrison Drug act.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-25
Britain to Receive !
$3,757,250for Taking
Yanks Overseas


Washington, Aug. 24.-For each
man transported overseas in Brit
ish vessels, the United States gov
ernment will pay Great Britain
$8f75 under an agreement reached
between Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
director of transportation in the
War department, and Lord Reading,
representing the British govern
ment.
The total cost of the British tom
mage used in troop transportation
is estimated at $83,757,2sO, the num-
Der of men carried having been
l,027, 900. Similar negotiations are
i'll process with the French and other
governments.