davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29

them, IT being said that women ply
sicians and dentists were compelled
to serve in the war under the French
flag because their services were de-
cl.ned by the United States govern
ment.
That congress establish the woman
in industry service as a permanent
women's bureau in the United States
department of labor with adequate
funds to continue the work.
That government residence halls
for women be placed in the hands
of women
That congress give military rank
to army nurses.
Urging the establishment at Wash
ington of a national department OF
education with secretary Of educa-
ton in the cabinet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
RoyaIist Plot in Russia
Broken by BOISheViStS

Stockholm, March 28.-A royalist
conspiracy has been discovered at
Penza, northwest of Saratov, in east
ern European Russia, according to
the Russian newspaper Krasnaya
Gazette, and Fl persons have been
shot by tie bolsheviki in connection
with the plot. The alleged leader was
Sukotine, a former marshal of the
Russian nobility. who was local
commissary under the bolshevik
regime. Sukotine was executed.
The conspirators, according to the
newspaper, planned to palm of a
nephew of the bishop OF Ufa as the
Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch, car
ry him to Moscow and make dra-
matte appeal to the people from the
Kremlin.
The former Grand Duke Dmitri
Pavlovitch has be 4 in England and
is honorary captain in the British
army. He is next in succession to
the Russian throne to Alexis, the
only son of the former emperor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Trade Commission Refuses
to Reopen Print Paper Probe

Washington, March 2S.-The fed
eral trade commission late today de-
MED the application of newspaper
publishing interests for reopening Of
its investigation of news print paper
costs and prices. ,-
While holding that it might have
the right to reopen the matter. the
commission announced that it was
without funds to conduct an inquiry
into costs and that it could not incur
the necessary expenditures without
authority from congress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Pershing's Pet Puma
Pouuces Upon Animal
Trainer at CdrniUdl

Douglas, Ariz., March 28.-John
Grear, an animal trainer with a
carnival company, was attacked
and seriously injured today by a
mountain lion whose cage he had
entered.
The Puma, formerly a pet of
Gen. John ]. Pershing, sprang
upon the man, knocking him down
End was chewing his head when
driven eff by other attendants
armed with iron bars and pistols
loaded with blank cartridges.
Grear was rescued by Pete Lof-
tus, a circus clown, who entered
the cage, and was taken to the
hospital.
The mountain lion, as a cub, was
presented by Mexicans to Gen.
Pershing when he was in Mexico
in command of the American ex-
petition against Villa. The cub
grew up in the army and recently
was sold by soldiers at Nogales,
3Ariz., to the carnival. Separation
from a kitten which had been its
playmate at Nogales is said to be
responsible for developing savage
traits which eliminated in the at.
tack on the trainer today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Pope Intervenes on Behalf
of German Prisoners of War

Copenhagen, March 28.-The Co.
1ogne Volks Zeitung reproduces an
autograph reply of Pope Benedict
to a request of Cardinal Won Hart
mann, archbishop of Cologne, that
the pontiff intervene to secure the
release of German prisoners OF war.
The pope, in his reply, is quoted as
saying he consulted with an exalted
parsonage" ..-.
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, re-
ferring to the correspondence, as
sumes that the exalted parsonage"
is President Wilson and says the
pope believes this parsonage "en-
tirely shares our wishes and is in
clined to support them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Thousands Dying Weekly
in Armenia Of Starvation

Paris, March 28.-'The need for
food in Armenia is urgent, and
thousands are threatened with star
vation, according to telegram from
Mr.. Helms, an American relief
worker inTifis, sent to the Ar
menian delegation here and trans
mitted to the peace conference by
the delegation. The relief agent
estimates that 10000 persons will
die weekly until sufficient food is
received.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Baker Returns to Ansell
His Reply to CroWder

Washington, March 28.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Ansell's' reply. to
statements by Major / General
Crowder, judge advocate general, on
the subject Of military justice, will
not be made public by the War
department. ~
Secretary Baker announced today
that he had returned the letter to
Colonel Ansell with the suggestion
that its publication would not be
helpful and that if the officer had
any suggestion or recommendation
as to changes in the court martial
system he could make it either to
his superior officers or to the Sec
rotary of war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
FiIipinos to Present
Independence Petition

Washington, March 28.-Members
OF delegation of prominent Fill
pinos, who will see Secretary Baker
on April 8, are expected to present
petition for the complete independ-
ence of the Philippines.
Mr.. Baker said today that reports
reaching the War department indi-
Gated that the movement in the
islands for a complete separation
from the United States had subsidized
materially during the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Lenine Reported as
Seeking Bolshevik
Recognition in u. S,

Paris, March ga rumor was
current last night that the United
States had received note from Pre-
mier Lenine and War Minister
Trotzky of the Russian SOVIET gov
eminent, asking recognition for the
government, says Marcel Hutn in
the Echo de Paris today. M. Hutin
adds that he "can not say that
President Wilson is disinclined to
give the request favorable consider
alton"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Recruits Rush to Join
Armv of RevoIutioniStS

Copenhagen, March 28.-The in
vitation for recruits to enter the red
army in Hungary has met with an
encouraging response, according to
Budapest dispatch. The soldiers
will elect their, company com.
nanders, but the higher officers will
be appointed by the commissary OF
war. $780,.
A reserve army is also being
formed among workmen and will be
trained by officers, who, however,
will not be given the power to COM
mand the forces nor the right to
carry arms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
KaroIyi Given Complete
Liberty in Budapest

London. March 2S.-Count Mich
ael Karolyi, former Hungarian pre-
mier, is enjoying complete liberty
in Budapest, as are other members
of the government who we're conf
PEELED to resign when the soviet
uprising took place, according to a
Hungarian government wireless dis
patch. .rs..--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Fifteen Persons Injured
in ExnI0Si0n at Aberdeen

Washington, March 28.--Fire OF
undetermined origin caused an ex-
plosion today at the Aberdeen,
Maryland, proving grounds, which
caused the destruction of six sheds
in which, shells were stored.
The official report to the War de-
partment said no lives were lost,
but Is persons were injured in the
Axn1osion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Banks Increase Capital Stock.

Washington, March 28,-(Special
Telegram. "A charter has been is
sued to the First National bank,
Memo, S. D., capital $4,000. In
crease Of the capital stock of the
First National bank, Galva, Ia, from
$4,000 to $4,000; of the First Ma
tional bank. Lake Norden, S. D.,
from $4,000 70 $4,000, is authorized
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Call Railroad Strike in
Austria for Hiqher Wages

Vienna, March 28.-A railroad
strike has been called and threatens
to spread to all the roads in this
country. The strike was called part
ly for higher wages and partly be-
cause of sympathy with the Hungar
ian revolution. It is feared it may
lead to the establishment of soviet
republic in German-Austria.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Premier Lenine Asks Hungary
to Send Army Against Vienna

London, March 28.-Premier
Lenine has sent wireless message
to the Hungarian government urg-
ing it to send an army against
Vienna, according to Budapest
dispatch received in Berlin and for
warded by the Exchange Telegraph
company. Lenine promised to ad-
vance 100000 kronen to finance
+hA proiect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
German Potash Will Be Sent
tn u. S. as Food PAYMENT

Washington, March Ex-senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska today was
advised through the State depart
ment that in return for food to Ger
many the United States is to re-
eeive potash in part payment.
There was no indication of the
quantity of potash to be sent nor
when the first shipment would ar
rive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Noted Educator Dies.

New York, March 28.--Word was
received today Of the death in
Atlantic City, N. j., of Dr.. Samuel
T. Dutton. educator, philanthoplst
and worker. for world peace. He
was 50 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Army Orders.

Washington, March 2s-(Special Tele-
gram )-Lieut Col. Bertram P. johnson.
Infantry, will proceed upon the expiration
of his present leave OF absence to Fort
D. A. Russell, Wyoming.
Lieut. Col Thomas j. Rogers. infantry.
is relieved from duty at Camp Travis
Texas and will proceed to Aberdeen, s. D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
RoUMANIA TO
Make WAR ON
HUI n CAR|ANS
Continued From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
united proletarian party was carried
unanimously.
By a government order, former
Ministers Alexander Szfnak and
Joseph Szfenzi have been lodged in
prison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Eor colds and Grip.

Take LAXATIVE. BROAo oUININE Tablets Look
Tor T. ". Groves signature on the boz. Sea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
A Sale Of. Hosiery
Three Ercept onal Value,

Women's fine Isle Hose,
in light and dark gray and
tan. Garter tops and
double soles. Our regu-
lar $1.00 quality. Satur.
day, Csc a pair.
Pure Thread Silk Hose,
in black, white, gray and
brown. A particularly good
quality. Specially priced
Saturday, $1.39 a pair.
Table of Broken Lines of
Hosiery for both women
and children. These are
remarkably fine values for
35c. Three pairs for 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Women's Underwear

Mercerized vests in flesh
color and white. Very at
tractive, with hand-cro-
Chef tops, SLIPS; extra
sizes, $3.50.
Fine ribbed Isle union.
suits, low neck, sleeveless,
knee length, $3.50; extra
sizes, $1.75. -
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
DEMPSEY TO VISIT
. PHILLY WITH. SHOW

PHILADELPHIA, March lit is
reported that Jack Dempsey will train
in Philadelphia the week after next
for his coming battle with Jess Will
lard. Jack is finding things pretty
soft these days. . He does not have
to- travel all over the country in
search Of opponents or take any
chances of injuring his hands on
some hard skull He is a regular
actor, draws down 81, 900 week and
occupies the stars dressing room.
Dempsey and Keapns were ready to
be wrecked on the financial rocks
when the willard match came M
After signing the papers all OF the
theatrical men were on their heels
and gave them no rest until they con-
sented to elevate the drammer. Last
week they were up in Scranton and
from there jumped to Pittsburgh
After another week some place else
Dempsey and his manager; who now
owns and wears. a dress suit at every
performance. will be In one Of tire
local theaters meeting all comers
who have been carefully selected. It's
a great life IL you can get away With
81
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
JANVRIN ACCEPTS 1919
SALARY TERMS; REPORTS
ONLY A FEW DAYS-LATE
By Louis A. BOUCHER.

Hal the Washington clubs
hasemans accepted his signed viii be Man
today, enhanced by the information that the agile BOs
his attack of Spanish Influenza and
- tS -fevdsys late at Augusta 's ~
T him that might be well for him. report
he unable much and loaf Manager
Griffith e regain strength quicker
and would begin the he feels Ike So he
ought job without delay
army you know
shape He weight and
shAnt be surprised he playing regularly the lineup the
opening day" S'
4Jsnvn the Gmen the deal for George du Mont
and Eddie Ant and expected hole left second
base by the failure Of Ray Morgan.
Manager Gh seeking Barney Dreyfass the long
distance telephone bat the Pftsbugher found It
expected Shot
over Attorney may for ask
ingslOfa the Grhflnen are concerned. = " s
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
COVELESKIE STRONG
AFTER HARD WORK

NEW ORLEANS. March 17-stan-
ley Coveleskie is in better physical
condition this spring than last and
he was the. Indians best .twirIer a
year ago. Stan" had a job at Le-
banon. Pa, during the on season that
Kept him on the jump, the result be-
Ing that he didn't take on a great
deal7 Of weight. t...........
I'm not going to worry about re-
moving any superfluous poundage." !"
said Covey, FOR the simple but very
excellent reason that ] haven't any.
I'm simply going 10. take 1t easy and
work up to the right point without
exerting myself And you can depend
on 1t IL Lee FOhI picks me to pitch
the opening game at Detroit. he'll
hnd me equal to the task of giving
The Tigers a run for the hOnors."
It's almost a certainty that "Stan"
Will be FohI's first choice in the
opening game on April % with Jim
Bagby next in line and the remainder
OF the pitchers vying with each
other TO work in the. third and
fourth set-tos.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

Through Jimmy DUNN, his. manager,
Kilbape explains h6w he was knocked
down by Frankie Brown He says he
was always trying to- put over a
.haymaker. thas losing a chance to
score many points He says he was
slightly OF balance when Brow n
landed hard one, upsetting him, bit
that it did notvhuEt. and he was up
and at his foe Immediately. That 5
the explanation given ont in Cleve-
land when the champion got home
with some 81 500, his. share of the six
rounds.
Funny, but most OF the Phuadel-
phia writers who Witnessed the hout
credited Brown with knocking Kill
h6ne down with a Solid blow in the
third round and banging him around
the ring all through the fifth and
sixth rounds. They fail to agree with
Kilbane. who says he showed up
Brown right after being upset"
Kilbaue may not yet he done as a
boxer One bout after mare than 4
years absence from the ring, does not
make or mar a career, The chaQ,p-
rion. by hard work in a training
camp, aud. many battles against like
ly rivals, may again prove himself
as good as he was before Benny
Leonard stopped him. But his con-
test with Brown did not show that
ring form right now.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
SIGNS HIS
PHILLY CONTRACT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March IL
Despite reports from Washington TO
the contrary, Ray Morgan has signed
his Philadelphia contract and will
report for practice at Charlotte. n. c.,
next Monday. This is the infOrma-
tion given out by Colonel Baker,
president Of the club. . ...........
Morgan was obtained for the waiver
price. the Phillies being the only ma
jor league club willing TO take a
chance with the Washington veteran.
He declined to sign at Bakers terms
for several weeks, but has now
changed his mind. .-... ......
Forrest Cady. former battery pa-t-
ner Of Joe Woods with the Boston
Red Sox. has also signed.
Irish" Meusel. outfielder; Dave
Bancroft, shortstop. and Eddie Burns.
catcher, are the only men unsigna ed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
TUFTS AND VIRGINIA ARE
ENOUGH TO FILL SCHEDULE

CAMBRIDGE March f7.-Harvafd,s
football schedule for 1919 IL now eom-
plete Games with Tufts and UnlVer-
sity OF Virginia have been added e
what was announced a.few weeks age
as a tentative list.
+. W. Moore, graduate treasurer. has
had hard time 20 hfl In open dates,
one Of which, October 25. ne fully ex-
pected would be taken BY West Point
Two years ago Harvard played
Tufts early in the season and Was
beaten by a score Of 70 :. Last
season in a match between the stu
dent army training corps teams Har-
ward won by one touchdown Tufts
vas not on the regular schedule this
fail and. being placed between Har-
wards Yafe and Princeton games
probably VIII meet the Cambridge
substitutes. as the regulars viii 90 e
New Haven TO see Yale, and the Tigers
play.
The schedule follows:
September 27-Bates
October 4-Boston College; October
IL Colby; October 1S-BroWn; Octo-
Der 25.-Virginia-
November. 1--SprinRheId College y.
NJ. G. A.; Novsmbef s---Frinceton. at
Prineet on; Noyem ber - Tnftss No
tembeE 224-Yales 2sgs if x
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
BALTIMORE POLY TEAM
HAS SPECIALTIES NOW

The Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
relay team, composed OF Andrews.
McPhail. Thompason and Dodson. de-
eided to hold out of the second regi-
ment track meet Saturday and 90 to
Newark, n. J.. for the big meet there.
II required inducements in the
shape of special medals in a special
race for the games committee 10 get
the Baltimore lads to participate in
their home meet. Andrews will run
in the century while McPhail and
Thompson will take a flyer at the
scholastic quarter
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Nn,r Terns Doc Il.

They used to point at Kansas for
weird laws and strange lawmakers,
but they'll now have 10 figure Texas
in with Kansas Beginning next
month. April /. all bllIIard halls or
billiard tables where rental Is charged
will be abolished. Texas must be
pure, that's all, gosh hang IT all!
No clubs will be allowed to use
their billiard tables for an evenings s
No younEster in Y. NJ. c. A. may
practice the great game Of Obtuse and
acute angles.
Texans hereaf fter viii have to read
about Willie Hoppe, for they Will
never be able 10 see one OF the mar
wells OF the age.
Why Is this? Texas law efficsFsy
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
RAPID ATHLETIC CLUB
Is READY FOR BATTLES

The Rapid A. c. is ready. W. J.
Bray is manager and J. Paul Garbor.
who won many games IN the box last
season will captain the team. Man
ager Bray can be found at 2o2 Fourth
street southeast for Eames with
teams averaging from sixteen 20
eighteen years OF age. ~
a number Of hrst-cIass players have
been signed up by the iRipid1 -
Among them are John Dwver.
Herschel. Kenny, Paul Garner. Toe
Jones. Fitzgerald. Cornell, skeIton
Jones, Joe White, Dick Jones, KEN
meth Webster. Scott, Hollis, Ford
and Rupplee. .--.... ...-.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
MAR RTIN HAS EASY TIME, . !.
PITCHERS BEING READY

AUGUSTA Ca March 1Tt Day
ne here but that celebration for the of the Gf
Mike Martin, trainer tried enthusiasm, but
he found it hard work The players out
Warren Park for their first workout of the 1919 spring campag
For thing Mixes have it than he
did before" what the eminent had when the
yesterday Usually they after
winters odRg but this they all look good shape right
Don't tell me the didn't do lot ogoOd somebody It
made lot Of bah players work, thng.,s
According big
ute by the Washington cub from the worlds
little jim Shas reporting the league year Agnew
Shaw is right making than he did in
life and with bonus pitching
next the big pitcher has decfds the plant
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
WESTERN WILL CALL OUT :
BASEBALL PLAYERS NOW

Western High School will call out
its regular basebaiT players today.
Suits Will he given out, and a start
made toward playing. Nothing but
battery practice has been. going on
at the Georgetown school up to the
present time.
Cothran Graves is captain OF the,
team. OF last years players Graves,
Quinn. Burke. Read, Conard. Stevens.
a nd Nordlinger are available. Grove,
Pepper. Claude, Collom. and LOCKER
are promising candidates.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
YALE. PLANS MEMORIAL
FOR CRACK ATHLETES

Yale University is planning a suit
able memorial for three former ath-
letic captains who were lost in the
war. The memorial may be a large
affair or there may be separate me-
morials for Albert Sturtevant, the
Washington boy. who was former
crew captain; Johnny Overton. former
record holder for the mile and track
team captain, and Alex Wilson. for
mer football captain
Sturtevant is well remembered in
this city. He attended the Western
High School before going TO Exeter
and then to Yale. Johnny Overton
got his training in Officers school
at ,QuaRtico before going serossJ =
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
fhefr Claim 10 Fame.

Every now and then HickviIle gets
into the public prints, generally in
the funny column. but the senate of
the State of New Hampshire showed
the White Mountain region into the
New York sport pages last week by
killing aSunday baseball bill. II to
10. 1t was their one chance. ana they
seized it, ....
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
BOWLERS WILL CANVASS
ALLEYS TO GET MEMBERS

Every bowling alley in tho city will
be. thoroughly canvassed in order TO
get the Washington. DuekpiA Asso-
citation membership up to tho thou
sand mark, At a meeting held al the
Recreation alleys yesterday II was
decided to .siart n city wide campaign
to boost the. membership OF ihe or
gan pizatiOn,
- John II. Brewer and II. GoSgins
were added 10 The Executive board at
yesterdays meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
BASEBALL BRIEFS
....... FOR YOU

The New York Giants and the Yam
KEGS leave Thursday for Dixie The
Brooklyn Dodgers get under way Sat
urday
The first squad OF the Tigers are due
to begin work today at Macon. Ga.
Eddie Ainsmith. formerly of the Griff-
men, has been at Macon for a week. so
p xious has he been TO begin practice,
Gainesville, Fla is So overjOyed at
getting its name into New York pa
pers that all kinds Of celebrations are
eeing planned for the Giants and their
friends. Eighty-five make up the
party OF New Workers TO reserve ho-
tel space at Gainesville
Pug" Griffin, the first baseman
Connie Mack sent 10 Baltimore last
season. has been released. Griffin can
hit big league pitching, but Iazlness
iC a habit with him and he was un-
able 10 hang on even with a class AA
league.
Philadelphia papers have little to
say about the Phlllies. Philadelphia
fans have still less. The owners are
not popular and. with Il weak club.
the future is exceedingly dim for Jack
Coombs, the new manager
Chick GRndus weak knee Is expect
ed 10 bring about the close Of his; big
league esreer before the 1919 season
is half over, GandIl spent the. winter
IN california, but played little ball,
hoping strengthen his knee by Civ
Ing IL . roEt, He was slated Tor the
busheE until Kid Gleason was aP.
pointed manager, Gleason decided 10
BiNo the veteran another chance
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

By LOUIS A.. BOUCHER
-

Johnny Klbane doesn't read the papers So missed All the free
advice him. following his with Brown Of
New York week Most Of the told him that his day had
and the old mans home looming up ahead They told him
that this fine time boxing They insisted that he had been
sadly ouassd by Brown who promising yOungs but nothing
and that he should take warningher off the
rough stuff for But the of it is the featereigh cham
pon paid attention to all this chatter He the
ring fight himself good condition then defy all
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

New York always has been a Elut-
ton FOR punishment. The wrasslers
are going TO give another, show. hut
this time Jack Curley. the promoter.
offers Gotham bugs n new wrinkle.
To prove that the contest is on the
level. everybody will be given his
money back, il the referee is unable
to make n drCision.' Can you beat
that? Ever see a wrassling referee
in doubt, II the money had 10 be
saved?
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
RRAYES SIGN MREHAH.

BOSTON, March 1.-THE Braves
have signed John "Chick" Meehah,
for star football and baseball player
al Syracuse University. for n triaL.
He 10 an .infieldeF, and was recon-
rpended to Manager StsIIings because
OF htR; good playing with a navy
team last summer,
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
.sIEF.FYs .esEORGR sIGNs.

YORK, March I7.-.Leftyi George
who resides here in the town made
famous by Dunk" Brown. has, igned
his contract to toll on. the mo9nd fo-
the Boston Braves. His mates IN the
American Chain Company bandueted
him Saturday night.