davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
Omaha Policemen and
Fnemen Are Satisfied
With Salary Increase
From a staff CORRESPONDENT.

From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Jan. 27.-J. R. Mcdonald,
representing the Omaha police de
psrtment, in the interest Of the po-
liceman's salary bill, is much inter
ested in having Representative
Porter's bill, to permit the organi-
zation of fremen and policemen into
unions. held up in committee or re-
called.
He contends that the policemen
and hremen will be satisfied with a
salary increase and there is no in
sistent demand on their part to be
given the right to form unions.
He is afraid that the introduction
of the bill is likely to prejudice the
salary bills that have been intro
duced and would be unwise at the
present time. 1t is more than prob
able the bill will be smothered in
the labor committee if the interest
ed parties so appeal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
SOLDIER WROTE ONLY ONE
LETTER HOME; WIFE DEAD.

New York, Jan. 27.-(By Univer-
sal Service. "A pathetic scene was
enacted when Private Milton K.
Dodd. who was drafted while work
ing at Warren, Pa, stepped from the
transport Carona today. Met by
his father and mother, his first in
quiry was for his wife, Rose. When
informed that she had died he stag
yered, dropped his rifle and almost
swooned.
"She died of broken heart" the
soldiers father said. "She had re-
ceived but one letter from Milton"
he told newspaper men, "and de-
elared that she never expected to
see him again and didn't wish to
live. She refused all medicine when
sick. A postal card came from
Milton after she died"
Private Joseph Craig of Alabama
died suddenly as the Carona was be-
ing warped into her slip, A few
minutes before he had been prom
enading the deck in apparent health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28

Social Hygiene" was the subject
of the afternoon session of the social
science department of the Omaha
Woman's club yesterday led by Mrs.
Draper Smith. An open forum of
two and one-half hours was held in
which DIR. Leavens, Mai. Richard T.
Leader of the United States public
health service, Judge Howard Ken
nedv, social worker, and Senator c.
w. Sears, father of bill on sex edu-
cation now pending in the legisla-
ture, took part.
Favor Quarantine.
Mrs. Craighead introduced the
following resolution which the de-
partment adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the political and
social science department, Omaha
Woman's club, endoress any legis-
lative or other action tending to
elimination of venereal diseases
such as classifying them as con-
tagious, making it compulsory for
physicians to report all cases of
same; the quarantine of all per-
sons afflicted thereby. compelling
them to submit to treatment until
cured or ceasing to be a public
menace and taking all possible
measures to prevent spread of all
such diseases.
That we heartily commend all
local agencies who are making an
honest endeavor against great odds
to effect partial remedy at least.
Continued on Page Two, Column TwO.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
Major Richard 7. Leader Says
Prudery Swept Aside in
Battle to Down
Social Vice.
SALVARSAN GIVEN FREE
BY GOVERNMENT TO
DETENTION HOME.

Salvarsan, the most powerful
drug used in the control of social
diseases, has been placed, by the
government free of charge at the
disposal of the City Detention
hospital, University of Nebraska,
and Creighton University dispen-
saries, according to an announce
ment made by Maj. Richard
Leader at the Woman's club
meeting Monday.
The drug has been unobtain-
able for four years because it was
a German importation and its
manufacture was unknown.
Government chemical experts
recently discovered the secret.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
TORRiEEEF-
R EEzY
BITS OF NEWS
HAS ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
POLITICAL AMBITIONS?

London, Jan. 27.-(By Universal
Service. will Archie try to step
into Teddy's shoes? The late col
soners son, who served with the
British army in Mesopotamia, is
credited by unusually we'll informed
gossipers in London clubs with
political aspirations in the United
States. The Daily Express, COM
menting on the report, says: His
brilliant military career insures a
speedy political rise"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
ORDER 1000 CASES
oF cATSUP DESTROYED.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. H.-One
thousand cases of tomato catsup,
aach case containing six gallon cans,
we're ordered destroyed by Federal
Judge Page Morris here today. Ex=
oerts for the government gave testi-
nony that the product was "adul-
Grated"
The catsup was shipped here from
Woods Cross, Utah. and was seized
" government officials while in
storage. Investigation proved. ac-
;ording to testimony. that the cat
'up was made of tomatoes that
we're 20 per cent spoiled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
U. S. Meets British Cut
in Ocean FFeiuht Rates

Washington, Jan. 27.-To meet the
cut in transatlantic freight rates
made by British ship owners, the
shipping board tonight announced a
reduction of about GO 2-3 per cent
in traffic charges between Atlantic
and Gulf ports and ports ii The
United Kingdom, France, Italy. Bear
gium and the Netherlands,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
Admiral Chadwick Dies at
Winter Home in New York

New York, Jan. 27.-Rear Adj
miral French Ensor Chadwick, U. S.
n, retired, who was chief of staff OF
Admirak Sampson during the Span
ish-American war, died today at his
winter home here. He had been
ailing for more than a year. Pneu-
monia was the direct cause Of his
death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
0F BILL IN BuENoS AIRES.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 27.-Comment-
ng on the birthday of the former
Ierman emperor. one of the after
loon .papers says:
Though it is impossible to find
my one in Europe to celebrate the
,aiser's birthday, there are many
iere who did. Even the German
choois were closed, teaching the
hildren homage to the author of
he Lusitania crime. Why must
3uenos Aires have this blot upon
t-H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
British Capture RailwaY.

Amsterdam. Jan. 27.-The British
forces, according to a report received
here from Berlin today, have ad.
vanced from Baku and occupied ths
ns-Caucasian railway The ras
port adds that the British also haxS
occupied Petrovosk and Astrakhan.
at the mouth of the Volga river.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
Old GERMAN PAPER
suSPENDS PUBLICATION.

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 27-The
Waitbote, one of the oldest German
language newspapers in the United
States and with a national circula-
ton, ceased publication today. Ii
was established l07 years ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
Frank E. Johnson Released
from German Prison CamD

Washington, Jan. H.-American
soldiers who have been released
from German prison camps and re-
turned to France were announced
today by the War department. in
clude: Frank E. Johnson, 324 North
Nineteenth street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
Pass Hosnital B:n.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The house
late today passed and sent to the
senate the bill appropriating $l0,-
100000 for constructing hospitals
for disabled soldiers and sailors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
Allies Entar Kiev.

Paris, Jan. .-(Havas)-A die.
patch received here from Vienna
says the Ffanco-Rumanian troops
have entered Kiev. Russia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-28
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; temperature above nor
NAL for several days.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
WOULD BAR THOSE
 SCORNING AMERICA
Head of National Grange Thinks Aliens Should Learn English
 and Become Citizens

Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 12.-A Cc rnng not only farmers but also problems relating to their products Wcrc before the national grange for consideration when the fifty-third an nual convention opened here today. Among the subjects 10 be brought be- fore the convention, which continues ten days. are the labor situation spec ulation in foodstuffs, railroad control, distribution, extension of the rural free delivery and the immigration laws.
 A 'better deaP' is to be demanded for the farmer, some of the officers
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12

asserted. A plan for fixing the price of farm products closely following the cost plus system employed by the government in war contracts has been outlined for presentation to tho convention.
 SiXty-fivc delegates representing a00,000 farmers in 33 states, and 1000 visitors are ncrc for the meet ing.
 In an informal statement before the opening of the convention, Ma tional Master Oliver Wilson gave an outline Of his attitude toward imnli- grafton.
 No man." he said, "Who is not willing to learn the English language and to become a real citizen of the United States ought to be permitted to remain here. If he loves his ma tive tongue and his native land bet ter than ours, we don't want him."
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
WILL ADDRESS AT
 ELkS' CLUB TONIGHT
Frank Stockdale, Business Expert, to Talk to SaIcspeoplc on Subject
 of Much Interest.

There will be d merchants lunch con tomorrow noon in the Elks' club at which time Frank Stockdale. a business expert, will deliver an ad- dress upon 'Today's Competition A large number of business men arc expected to be present to hear MT. Stockdale.
 This evening there will be a talk and conference in the Elks' hall MT Stockdale will address local store clerks and business men upon Sales people Today and Tomorrow The attendance at this meeting of ali local clerks is urged. Following the talk there will be a social time anI dancing.
 On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Mr. Stockdale will address local busi- ness men in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms upon the subject, Store TurnoVer." This has been a much discussed topic among retail mer- chants, and the Business Mems asso~ citation feels that it's mem bers are in need of advice.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS.
Decisions Are Rendered By Judge
 J. T MeSkiII During the Week.

Judge James T. Mesl1ill, of the city court, has rendered judgmen in the cases heard before tie local tribunal during the past week. In the case of John UnWin against Richard Muen- chow of Mcriden, judgment for the plaintiff was rendered to recover $142.77 and costs. The suit was based on an automobile accident occurring in october, 1918. I\lctt x -\llint. rep resented the plaintiff and l. G, Smith the defendant.
 Judgments for the plaintiffs have been rendered in the cases of Christ Loronson and George Jennings against Ellen Anderson, for $166.80 and costs of $7S.16. Lawyer Henry NoWicki was counsel for the plain tifs and Lawyer NJ. H. Camp for the defendant. Tn the case of Robert Feiffer against Alex Pierzanowski, ct ;l., judgm cnt was awarded the de- fendant to recover costs. Judge F. E. HUngerfOrd was counsel for the plaintiff and Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
kVOR TWO-pDATOON PLAN.
missioners Will Put Matter Up to
 People At the Polls.

be board of fire commissioners at betting held last evening, heard a fnlttee from the firemen concern
 Fhe proposed two platoon plan he department. The board voted |aake improvements on the plan to recommend to the common Rcil that the matter be decided he people at the polls. The com ioners considered the large in lses that the plan will involve. The kn1issionera in their recommenda- plan a 43-men platoon. The hen in asking for the platoon k a preference over an increase 3ages.
 the Boston election last week, voters of that city overwhelmingly sated the tWo-platoon plan for the hen in that city.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
SHAW-MAHON NTPTTALS,

The wedding of William Shaw. or FalrVicW street, 10 Miss Helen Ma honey, of Elm street, took place this morning at St. Marys church. Rev John T. Winters tying the nuptiaI knot. Mr Shaw is 8 memher of the fire department The bride was at tended by Miss Josephine Boyle, of Elm street and Francis TT. Markham acted as best man. Following a we'd ding trip the couple will reside at S1 FairVieW street.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
CXTYHEMS
ear De Gogorza records at AIorans'.

lear De Gogorza records at Morans'. Hvt.
 he E. H. l.. girls will give an in bal dance in the Y. w. c. A. gym lay evening. The Alpha string |estra will furnish music. |ngraving orders for Christmas Fld be placed now. See Adkins, Ehurch street.--advt. lnere was a board meeting, with Frank J. Porter presiding, at NY. W. C. A. this afternoon. srs. Sprague's class, of the Center fch, will meet every Monday night 10 surgical dressings work for the 3ital. Miss Des Jardins met with
 h last Monday night. &rder your Xmas greeting cards
 at Adkins, 66 Church street,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
Free Lecture Tonight.

Oscar W. Larson of Chicago will give a lecture at the Svea Social club hall, Arch street, this evening. All Scandinavians are welcome. Admission free.-a dVt,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
MOVING TO ISOLATE
REDS IN CENTRAL RUSSI

London. Aug. 22.-tBy The Associate
Press)-Advices received by promineI
Poles in London are to the effect tha
Generals Petlura and Denikine are cor
tinuing their offensives respectively i
west and south Russia with striking sue
cess against the bolsheviki.
The correspondent was informed tha
General Denikine's advance probabl
soon would connect him with the allie
troops. which would be the signal f.
the rising of the entire Ukraine agans
bolshevism and the driving back of tn
bolsheviki into the desolate regions {
central Russia
The bolsheviki drive, which heretofor
had been toward Omsk, now is being cen
tered against Turkestan, where the Dol
sheviki would be able to secure cotto
and other supplies of which they woul
be deprived By the loss OF the Ukraine
Strength of Bolsheviki.
Admiral Kolchak's Tral Cossacks an
his southern army have been forced bac
to the Orenburg Tashkent railway Th
northern Siberian rear guards are re
tiring and the bolsheviki claim that the
have crossed the Tobot river.
The Armenians have taken the offens
i've southeast of kamarla and are meet
ing with success.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
NATIVE FEAST IS
SET for DANIELS;
JAPS BRING CIT 7
Nipponese of Hawaii Joy in Cit
izenship for Children Born
in Islands.

Honolulu, Aug. 22.-A tour of the
Island of Oahu was made today by Sec
retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
and officers of the warships that ac-
compan;ed him here. The secretary and
his party were initiated into the lnys-
teries Of the 'luau," a natice feast,
which had been prepared for the visitors
by local officials of the island govern
ment.
The menus and decorations at the
scene of the feast, which was held at a
point 40 miles distant from Honolulu,
were distinctly Hawaiian. "Luaus" have
been given in Hawaii for hundred years
in honor Of distinguished guests. Barbe
cued meats, cooked in native style in
wrappings of leaves. poi and other Ha-
wailan delicacies had been prepared
a delegation of prominent Japanese
visited Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels here today and presented him
with two bronze vases. In making the
presentation the spokesman of the party
said:
"All of us admire the principles of
government on which this great nation
wls founded. Our children born here
are granted by your government the
rights and privileges of American cit
izenship. Their sole ambition is to be-
come good. loyal American citizens.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
TEETH ||VH. {. l..
Continued from Page one>.

been eliminated upon the suggestion Of
the attorney general, who told the com
mittee Thursday such power was in
applicable Id the present fight against
high prices" Retailers. previously ex-
emnted under the act. now are Liable -
prosecution for violations. but farmers
and farmers cooperative associations
are exempted.
The senate agricultural suh-com-
mittee named to consider amendments
10 the food control act, discussed with
Attorney General Palmer, today, a pro-
posed amendment to define reasonable
prices and just profits Mr.. Palmer
urged disposition Of amendments rec
commended by him to stop profiteerns,
butt no agreement was reached,
Criticisng President Wilson'S efforts
as feeble te establish some sort OF
connection between the present high cost
Of living and the league Of nations. Rep
rescntatiye Rodenhurg, republican, Him
ois, declared il the house today that the
food control act to punish profiteering
would not BE necessary except for the
inactivity and incompctency OF the de
partment of Justice.
an 1912" said Mr. Roienburg, Pres
ident Wilson said the high cost OF liv
ing vas because Of private understand
ings aud the causes now he would have
the country believe, are because the
league of nations agreement hasn't been
ratified
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
j. 6. TOO BIC
Continued from Page one).

escaped a serious accident in Mexico.
but landed safely.
The scene Of operations in Mexico Mt
present and for the immediate future is
the country over which Villa operated
in November, 1917, when he attacked
and captured 0jinaga and threatened
Preside, Texas
Villa moved down the Conchos river
toward Ojinaga, deployed his forces on
the plain before that town and attack
cd from three sides. Re-inforcements for
the federal garrison arrived along the
same trail that the aviafors followed in
their attempt to find their way out
Another Bandit Unief In Hills.
It is believed. today, that at least one
Of the bandits is in the vicinity Of the
place where the Villa rebels in the
0jinaga district made the headquarters
in the mountains. 4aldefonzo Hanchez.
another Villa leader, was seen in the
same district in which the Americans
are operating, several months ago. He
has small bands, scattered through the
mountains.
American troops are taking every pre-
caution 10 prevent an ambush that
might prove another trap like that at
Cartizal, at the time Of the persling
expedition. The troops spell and stand
guard in rotation to prevent surprise
attacks at night. An advance guard in
yrstigates every canyon and mountain
trail to prevent surprise attacks.
GarFanza troops under General
Pruneda are al Chillo Parade. and
there is another federal command al
San lose, opposite Maria They have
made no effort to prevent operations
hy American troops
The line Of communication is being
closely guarded and airplanes are
watching every body Of MeSicans in
the zone Of operations.
1t is expected the Mexican and
American columns will carry distinctive
markings - each force may distinguish
the other III the field.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

Washington, Aug. %. A
first-hand story Of the negotia-
tions which resulted in the
treaty provision giving Japan
control in Shantung province,
China, was told to the senate
foreign relations committee to-
day by Professor F. 7. Williams,
formerly state department ex-
pert on far eastern affairs, who
acted as a technical adviser to
the American peace delegates.
Professor Williams said he
had "objected very strongly" to
the Shantung settlement, but
that his resignation from the
peace commission had not been
due to his opposition.
On April %, the witness said,
President Wilson sent for him
and asked him which Of the pro-
posed alternatives would be less
injurious to China-the trans
fer Of the German Shantung
rights to Japan or insistence on
the execution Of Japan's treaty
with China growing out of the
famous Fl demands of 1915.
II replied" continued Profes-
sor Williams, that | hoped
neither course would be found
necessary.
THE president said that, un-
fortunately, Great Britain and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
POLES CAPTURE /.
TR|ANCLEF0RTS.
AS ROVNO FALL
Victory Timed to Plan
of Ukranians to Drive
Into Russian Wilds.

Copenhagen, Aug. "a Polish
troops have administered crushing
defeat on the boIsheyiki and the
soviet forces are being pursued
everywhere, the Polish general staff
at Warsaw announces.
The fortress of Rovno In voIhyn.
Ia, northeast of Dubno, has been
captured by the Poles after hard
fighting.
East OF MInsk the Poles have
reached the line of lhumen- D ortyn.
Apparently the Poles are advanc-
Ing north and south of the Pripet
marshes, east of Brest- Litovsk.
lhumen Is 40 miles east of Minsk.
Rovno is one of the triangle of fort
resses in southwestern Volhynia.
The other two, Lutsk and Dubno.
have been captured by the Poles
within the last few weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
Riot at Town Near Los Angeles.
sHoPMEn A UNIT FOR STRIKE.

the western divisions Of the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe railways are vot-
ing almost unanimously for strike to
enforce demands fer wage increases, t.
G. Robbins, international representative
of the shoDmen's union, announced, to-
day. upon his return from tour which
included visits to Sacramento, Portland.
Pocatello, Seattle, Salt Lake, Ogden and
Sparks.
The union has $4,000 members Id the
Western district Robbins said, and is
demanding increases Of pay from 6S NJ
So cents an hour for journeymen and
52ih to 81 cents for apprentices
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
BUDAPEST PLACARDED
AGAINST THE JEWS

Vienna. Aug. 22.--tBy the Associated
Press. .J-Dispatches from the Associated
Press correspondent in Budapest say
that the city is plaearded with an anti
Jewish manifesto, signed by ''The Wax
ing Hungarians."
The manifesto calls upon all Chris
tian Hungarians to oppose "the inter
national destructive activity Of the jew
ish race in the interests of the peace of
the world
Vienna is full of unconfirmed reports
of pogroms at Budapest.
BsuIa Kun in New Prison.
The Austrian government, because of
the protests of the peasantry, has re-
moved Reula Kun, DR.. Lander and Herr
Pair. Hungarian communists, from the
old mill in the Thaya valley where they
have been imprisoned. to a new prison,
the whereabouts Of which is not dis
closed.