davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
SEVERE FIGHTING
by. Y.ANTI-RED ARMY
Gen. Yudenitch Pressing On
in Face of Superior Force,
Says Dispatch.

LONDON, Nov. 12,,-"General Yuden-
itch's anti-Boishevik army is fighting
its way in the direction of Gathina,
against superior forces" said a Gem
trail News dispatch from Helsingfors
today, quoting an official statement
given out at General Yudenitch's 8
headquarters. s
A Bolshevik raid on the frontier of
Finland was repulsed. the dispatch
added.
Gathina is thirty miles southwest of
Petrograd
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Break a Cold
In Few Hours
First dose of "Papes Cold Compound" relieves all
stu6Rness and distress-No quninel Costs lttlel

Don't stay stuned-upl Quit blow
ing and snuflingi A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages Of head (:
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, feyerishness, sneez-
ing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist on Pape'si
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
MINISTER DENoUNCEs STAGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Thc Rev,
John Roach Straton refused to attend
an actors meeting because the stage
is an aid to evil" -Four other minis
ters who attended said he was wrong
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
POLICE OFFICER
SHOT IN BATTLE
WITH CAR THIEF
Fusi|Iade Greets PatroIman
Samardick Detailed to Meet
Man Who Admitted
Taking Auto.

Patrolman Robert P. Sanardick
was shot in the left arm last night
by an auto thief at the end of the
street car line in Benson in re-
volver duel. His assailant es-
capped.
Officer Samardick fired at the
fleeing thief from his knees, where
he fell after being shot, and believes
he wounded him. The man stag
gered and jumped into the air after
apparently having been hit. Six
shots were exchanged between the
officer and the auto thief.
An automobile was stolen from
the Day & Mayne real estate and
loan firm. which has offices at sos
Keeline building and at "a Pearl
street Council Bluffs, the afternoon
of September 50 at Seventeenth and
Harvey streets.
Asks Reward Offer.
Last Tuesday the firm received
note which said: ,
Gentlemen: IL you want your
car back insert the following ad in
the local papers: eff the party
that took our car will return same
we will give a reward Of - dol
lars. No questions.
The thief left the amount of the
reward blank so that he would be
notified how much he was to re-
ceive for the car.
Thursday and Friday Of this week
fContinued on Page Seven, Column Tour }
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Steel Strike Organizer
Says Effort Is Being
Made to ''Frame Him

New York, Oct. discharges that
he had positive proof" that all et-
fort was being made to frame him
we're made by William Z. Foster,
secretary for the national committee
for organizing iron and steel work
ers, at mass meeting of the Cen
trail Federated union in Cooper
union, called in sympathy with the
steel strikers.
Il make this statement now," said
Mr.. Foster, 80 that if dynam mite is
later found in my possession you will
know that it has been placed there
by detectives who are following me
at every STEP"
Describing the strike situation, he
said: ...+ ......
Women and children are actually
starving in the strike district. But
notwithstanding the intense suffer-
ing they tell me they will remain out
until the fight is won.
IF we lose we will lose with honor
and be able to come back and strike
again and again until we do win"
Kisses greeted every mertion of
f. H. Gary, directing head of the
United States Steel corporation,
Resolutions were adopted pledgine
moral and financial" support to the
strikers. Mr.. Foster ignored cries
from the floor for = general strike" !"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
LODGE LEADS IN
FIGHT FOR PEACE
AMENDMENTS
Johnson Condition to Treaty
Argued All Day in Senate
Without Vote.

Washington, Oct. 25.-After talk
ing all day on the Johnson amend
nent to the peace treaty, the SEN
ate seemed further away from a
vote on the proposal than it was
when the days debate started.
Leaders on both sides had been
hopeful of roll call before ad-
iournment, but when the administra-
ton, managers tried to set a spe-
cihc time to vote, they found the
republicans unwilling to bind them
selves to action Monday, Tuesday
or Wednesday.
On the republican side it was pre-
dicted that vote might come any
one of these days, and Republican
Leader Lodge announced that he
was prepared to prolong Mondays
session SO as to hasten the debate.
Lodge Leads Fight.
Senator Lodge led in person the
fight made for the amendments
against all opposition which for sew
eral days had made its defeat virtu-
ally foregone conclusion. He argued
that while the Johnson proposal
would not accomplish completely
the qua,ization of voting power in
the league, it or some similar pro-
vision was necessary to protect
American interests.
The amendment which provides
in effect that the United States
shall have as many votes as Great
Continued on Page Seven, Column Two.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
START BEES FUND
TO GIVE SHOES TO
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Charitable Readers Last Year
Provided Over ST, 200 to
Help Youngsters.

The Bee will again this year con-
tinue its Free Shoe Fund that last
year, by the help of charitable read
ers of this paper, raised and spent
over $1,000 for poor shoeless school
children whose unfortunate parents
could not buy them suitable foot
wear and who otherwise might have
had to drop out of school.
The money raised for The Bees
Free Shoe Fund, like that of The
Bees Free Milk and Ice Fund, is all
used for buying the articles to be
furnished and not one cent for ad-
ministration expenses.
The work is done in cooperation
with committee of school teachers,
and the shoes are bought only on
order signed by the principal and
teacher of the school which the child
attends, certifying that it is worthy
case.
The children of both public and
parochial schools (below high school
grades) are taken care of from this
fund
The first nip of winter is already
here. and the need of shoes for the
shoeless will be pressing. Your con-
tribution will be acknowledged in
these columns,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Cold Pack Fruits Sale
Stopped Following Deaths

Detroit, Oct. 25.-Following in
vestigation of the death of five per-
sons believed to have been poisoned
at dinner party a week ago, DR.
Francis M. Duffield, president OF
the department of health. announced
he would on Monday order all
grocers here to discontinue teffl-
porarily the sale of cold pack fruits
and foodstuffs.
The victims are believed by de-
partment of health officials to have
been poisoned by eating ripe olives
preserved by the cold pack method
at the home of Murray w. Sales, in
fashionable suburb. Samples OF
the olives have been sent to the
University of Michigan for analy-
sis.
Twenty-eight lives have been lost
in the past two months in various
parts OF the country, DR.. Duffield
stated, through botulis muo poison
ing, which is prevalent, he said
chiefly in asparagus olives and
corr
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
WIFE INSTITUTES
COUNTER DIVORCE.

New York. Oct. 25.-Mrs. Marga-
ret c. Reid former actress. against
whom a divorce action was started
last May by Daniel G. Reid, Lead CT
the American Can company and di-
rector of several large banks. has III
stituted counter divorce suit. She
alleges in her complaint that her
husband had been guilty of miscon-
duct with various women.
Mrs. Reds suit, it was under
stood, was brought largely to at
ford her an opportunity to clear her
own name in case her husbands ac-
ton was not pressed for trial. She
has been living in Redwood. Cal,
since last spring, but is now in this
city.
Mrs. Reid was Miss Margaret NJ:
Carrier Of Detroit. She and Reid
were married in 1910 in Paris, when
she became the third wife of the f.
nancier, who is reported to be worth
S5O00O000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
CLOCKS TURNED
BACK ONE HOUR
TO NORMAL Time
People Get an Extra Hours
SIeep-Day|ight Saving Law
-. Passes Out Of Existence
at 2 A. M.

Omaha awoke this morning re-
freshed by an extra hours sleep. Al
least, those who remembered to
turn their timepieces back an hour
before retiring. did.
For the daylight saving law
passed out of existence at this
morning; clocks were turned back
an hour and the American people
are again living by normal" time
Special arrangements for the
change in time had been made by
railroads and the Western Union
Telegraph company. More than 60C
Western Union clocks in the city
were turned back an hour, either by
subscribers to the time, who had
been, furnished with keys to the
clocks, or by a group of employees
who worked from midnight until
o'clock, Changing 2 o'clock to |
o'clock" as an official of the COM
pany expressed it. ..
Passenger Trains Wait.
Ten passenger trains, of the Bur.
lington, Union Pacific, Rock Island
Missouri Pacific and Northwestern
waited in the Omaha stations for an
hour to pass, between midnight and
2, that they might start on their
regular schedules. Officials aud
railroad employees received special
instructions to turn their timepieces
back one hour before retiring last
night.
Police, night watchmen and street
car men on duty at 2 worked an ex-
ira hour as result of the time
change. They made no complaint
however, as those who had night
work last spring saved an hour
when clocks were moved ahead.
The schedule of cars was not
changed in the least by the change
in time. officials of the traction COM
pany said.
Eliminates Summer Time"
The change 4 in time eliminates
what Forecaster Welsh of the
weather bureau terms summer
time" and leaves only central stand
ard time, eastern time and sun time
fContinued on Page Seven. Column Two, \
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
NOTED EMERALD
NINE REDISCOVERED.

New York, Oct. 25.-The Chiyer,
an emerald mihe of enormous value,
has been rediscovered. it was learned
here, after its location had been
forgotten for many years, among
South Americas widest mountains
about 100 miles from Bogota, capi-
tai OF Colombia. For more than a
century diligent search had been
made for the mine which was
worked in days past by Indians and
Spanish adventurers. Its rediscov-
cry came Unexpectedly by repre-
sentatives of syndicate of New
York bankers and brokers, among
whom were Albert P. Cross and
Carl McFadden, while they were
seeking profitable oil land in CO.
lombia. Emeralds from the, ChiveS
mine are reported as being such
marvels of color and flawlessness as
to be worth from sl00 to $1,000 !
Karat
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
DISAPPOINTED IN
LOVE, SCHOOL BOY
TAKES OWN LIFE
Girl Friend Had date" With
Another Boy, Say Other
Guests at Party.

While laughter and gaiety were in
full sway last night at a stag party
given by Ebert Evans, 50l5 South
Thirty-third street, Central high
school student, to seven of his class
mates, one of the guests. Franklin
Stephen Patterson, 10 years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Patterson,
living at 1888 Pine street, went into
bedroom of the home and killed
himself.
Young Patterson fired two shots
into his body from his gun, which
he had gone home earlier in the
evening to get. The apparent rea-
son for the tragedy, according to
members of the party, is that he was
denied an appointment with Miss
Frances Yaeger a young girl who
is said to have been his sweetheart
for over year.
Calls Up Girl.
One of the members of the party
said:
Frank called up Frances and
asked her for a date, but she told
him she had date with another boy
He then went home and, gong up
stairs, told his mother he had come
home after a handkerchief, but in
stead he took a .32-caliber revolver
out of one of his dresser drawers.
"He came back to the party and,
putting his hat on a chair walked
into the bedroom and without speak
ing to anybody fired two shots into
his right side, killing himself al
most instantly.
Happy Before Deed.
Frank appeared to be in good
spirits and happy until he called up
Frances and left for home. He was
having as much fun, as the rest OF
US and none of the party imagined
what he was going to do when he
went into the bedroom"
Mrs. Patterson was PROSTATE with
grief and would not admit anyone
to the house. Mr.. Patterson is a
railroad conductor and is out of the
city. Besides his parents young
Patterson is survived by a sister,
Gladys.
The body was taken to Stack and
Falconer's undertaking establish
ment, Thirty-hfth and Farnam
streets
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Fairyland of Groceries and
Dinner Delights Viewed by
Crowds at Pure Food Show
Auditorium Transformed from Big Barn Into Bower
of Beauty-Four Of the Big Five Packers Have
Exhibits Special Studies for Students Exhibit
Revelation to Omahans.

Omaha's biggest and best food
show opened last night at the Audi
torium with a record crowd and an
ultra record showing of food prod
ucts which will do much to educate
the, consuming public to Omaha's
greatness as a food producing cen
ter.
For the first time in some years
local people have an opportunity to
patronize real food show, where
the retailers, jobbers and manufac-
turers are working together that
Omaha people may learn omething
of their own city's greatness in
these lines.
The show is given by the Omaha
Retail Grocers' association, backed
by the jcbbers and manufacturers,
who have spent much time and
money to boost Omaha as food
producing market.
Revelations to Omahans.
To the layman who imagines he
is we'll acquainted in his own city
the show will prove revelation in
that the total of Omaha manufac-
tured food products demonstrated
at the show is far beyond the show
ing of former years.
The exhibits range from COM
piete refrigerator plant to the lowly
package of bug exterminator.
The cofees roasted by the two
leading grocery houses, which have
virtually driven outside brands from
the Omaha market, will be tasted
and enjoyed by the multitude.
The interior decorators have made
the bare Auditorium building a
place of beauty, with a soft color
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
SAYS SCOTLAND
is GOING DRY.

New York, Oct. 25.-Scotland is
going dry next year, according to
Rev. J.. H. Jowett, who sailed on the
Adriatic for England after preach
ing a month in his former pulpit at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church.
at will surprise many" he said,
"that | make the assertion that
Scotland next year will vote to go
dry. for ] do not believe that it is
realized here how far the temper
ance movement has progressed in
the British Isles. A country which
has prohibition will become 80 per
cent more efficient than one which
has not, and the drink-ridden coun-
tries across the sea will have to fol-
low in the footsteps of the United
States or fall behind in the economic
race"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
FEDERAL OPERATIVES
HUNT HOARDED SUGAR.

New York, Oct. 25.-Secret serv-
ice agents arrived here from Wash
ington to examine all public and
private warehouses in the New
York district in the search for
boarded sugar, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator Williams announced.
Attorney General Palmer has di-
rected Mr.. Williams to query the
owners of every warehouse as to
sugar in storage, Mr.. Williams
added, and amounts equal to or more
than $4,000 pounds either for ex-
port or domestic use are to be re-
ported.
Governor Smith telepfoncd from
Albany to a friend here that the
executive mansion was without
sugar and asked him to obtain 10
pounds for the use of his family.
It could not be purchased in Al
bsny, he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Four Injured in Two Auto
Accidents at Superior

Superior, Neb., Oct. 25.-(Special
Telegram Percy Korb of Lincoln
had his leg broken and his COM
panion, L. Martin, had his shoulder
dislocated when their car turned
turtle on the Nebraska Federal road
between Nelson and this city.
Art Sewall's car ran down Mrs.
Tom Allison on Fifth street. She
is seriously injured and her hus-
band, who was also knocked down,
escaped with slight bruises
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Roosevelt Estate
Valued at Sum Of
Nearly a Million

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt left an estate
valued at S810,607, according to af-
fdavits filed here with Transfer Tax
Appraiser Gehrig, by executors OF
the will.
After approximately $4,000 has
been deducted for funeral expenses,
counsel fees and debts, the entire
estate will go to the widow of the
former president in trust to be dis
tributed among their children in any
proportion she may determine.
A trust fund of $4,000 given to
Col. Roosevelt by his father to be
used by Mrs. Roosevelt during her
life will revert to her children after
her death.
Sycamore Hill, the Roosevelt es-
tate at Oyster Bay, where the colo
mel died last January, is appraised
at $l80,500. The estate also in
cludes corporate bonds valued at ap-
proximately $394,000, the largest of
which is $4,000 worth of first Lib
erty loan bonds. The bonds also
include $1,000 subscription to the
Canadian victory loan and $4,000
republic of Mexico bond which is
listed as worthless. Stocks owned
by the former president are valued
at approximately $l84,000.
Royalties to be derived from ptx-
lications of the colonel's books were
estimated at $1,000, while value of
S2l,537 was placed on his Libraries.
One of the smallest items is one
of $285 which represents the value
of jewelry owned by the former
president.
Included in the list OF appraisals
are gifts from various foreign digni-
tarics, trophies of the coloneps
hunting expeditions and various
paintings, including one given him
by the late Pops Leo XIII.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

scheme carried out in all decora-
tions. Added to the general scheme
the exhibitors have made an extra
effort to keep up with the process
sion until the Auditorium looks like
real show house, rather than a
barn. .....
Specials for Students.
While last night was the opening
of the show, the real crowds will
attend during the week, as the club
women of the city, as well as all
students of domestic science, will be
represented at the show.
Special provision has been made
for school students, who are to be
given an opportunity to really study
food problems as prospective buy
ers. This educational feature has
been worked out so that the young
sters may be able to apply their
school work in a practical way.
Supplementing this idea, several of
the manufacturers have supplies of
literature for the grown-up students
who are really interested in domes-
tic science in all its branches, and
domestic science teachers of the
city will have their charges i'll
groups on different afternoons.
Four of the big five packers are
in the show, and their exhibits are
largely educational. The more pro-
gressive of food manufacturers are
working along this line, assuming
that the house buyer of the i'm
mediate future will be more critical
with the knowledge coming from
study.
(See pages /, 2, 8, 4 S, 6, 7 and 8,
Section D, for full details.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Ohio State Troops
Being Modified
For Strike Quite.

Columbus, O., Oct. 25.-Five hun
dred Ohio National Guard troops
are mobilizing at Akron, where they
will be held in readiness for strike
duty at Canton.
The order for mobilization was
issued by Gov. Cox after receiving
word from Col. ]. M. Bingham, oi
the adjutant generals office and
other sources that severe rioting al
steel plants in that city had not
been curbed by local authorities.
The troops mobilizing are ma
chine gun and infantry companies.
If rioting, which resulted in the
severe injury of number of per.
sons Friday and Saturday at the
Canton Alloy Steel company, con.
tinues, it is expected the troops will
be rushed into Canton Immediately
Gov. Cox sent telegram to
Mayor Charles E. Pooreman oi
Canton today notifying him he
would be expected to bring the dis.
order to an immediate end or ap.
pear before him Monday to show
cause why he should not be re,
moved from office. A similar tele-
gram was sent to the sheriff ol
Stark county, whom Col. Bingham
also had reported as being delin-
quent in his duties.
Gov. Cox also announced he had
reports from other sources that
rioting was going on unchecked, to.
gether with appeals for aid.
Reporting the disorders to the
governor. the Canton Alloy Steel
company said mob of 1,400 strik.
ers severely beat UP six of the com.
pany's employees yesterday and that
another mob of 800 strikers beat ut
and shot two more employees today
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Noted English Actress
Dies at Watering Place

London, Oct. 25.-Violet Cameron,
the actress, died at Worthing, a
watering place on the English
channel.
Violet Cameron, who in private
life was Mrs. D. De Eensaude, was
the niece Of Lydia Thompson. She
was born in 1862 and made her
first appearance on the stage in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Refusal to Dismiss One
Workman Ties Up CITY

Bologne. Oct 25.-All iron work
ing industries in Bologne are shut
down as the result of the refusal OF
one workman to join the iron work
| ers' union.
Theaters and bakeries were forced
| to close,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
LADY NANCY ASTOR
NOT YET DECIDED.

Plymouth, Oct. 25.-In reply to
the request of the conservatives Of
this city to stand for election to
parliament, Lady Astor has sent the
following telegram:
"Have made no decision yet.
NANCY ASTOR."
Lady Astor, who was Nancy
Langhorne. if she decides to accept
the call, will be candidate for the
seat vacated by her husband, Maj
Waldorf Astor, who. by the death Of
his father, becames the second
Viscount Astor and takes a seat in
the house of lords. .'....
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Linotype Head Dies

London, Oct. 25.-Sir Joseph
Lawrence, chairman of the Inter
national Linotype company, Ltd,
and a director of the Mergenthaler
Linotype company of New York,
died suddenly yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
WILSON GIVEN
PRISON MEDAL.

New York, Oct. 25.-For "distin-
guished service" in the prison re-
form movement, the award of gold
medals to President Wilson, Samuel
.Gompers, William Z. Rappard and
Thomas Mott Osborne was an
nounced at meeting of the national
commission on prisons and prison
labor.
The award, which is to be made
each year hereafter, was deserved
BY President Wilson" for establish
lug the wage principle in federal
prisons, it was stated. Mr.. Rappard,
who is president of the International
Red Cross in Switzerland, is to re-
ceive the medal for his efforts in OBJ
tanning hospital treatment. Others
given medals are Walter N. Wig
gins, electrical inspector; ]. ]. Corn
ley, who handled the baggage;
Frank T. Robinson, Pullman con-
ductor; ]. S. Macdonald, dining car
inspector, and Frank N. Mccormick,
steward. All were given the medal
of Leopold II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
"MAY.DAY" WEDDING
HELD IN OCTOBER.

Topeka, Kan, Oct pa "May
day" wedding in October. Doesn't
seem possible. Yet tits true. Briefly
Roy Lee May, q, of Emporia, OBJ
tanned a license to marry Ethel E.
Day. %, of Norton. Date, Octo-
her
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Il RIGHT
- R EEZY
POPE RECEIVES
WOMAN WITHOUT VEIL.
BITS OF NEWS

New York, Oct. 25.-The first
woman papal courier, who is also
the hrst woman received in an audi
enee at the vatican without a man
tilia or veil, has arrived in New
York with medallions of the order
CT the Knights of St. Gregory for
three supreme officers of the Knight
OF Columbus. She is Miss GLADYS
sheridan OF New York. The Swiss
guard detained her at the vatican
entrance until informed that the K.
OF {. uniform was recognized as
formal dress for all audience. Miss
sheridan was X. of c. welfare
worker in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
THE WEATHER.:

Cloudy and continued cold Sun
day, possibly with light snow in
south portions; Monday fair with
rising temperature.