davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Military Convention Between
China and yapan Made Public

Picking, March 16-The military
convention between China and Jap
in in 1918, with a hitherto undis-
closed extension signed last month,
providing for the termination of the
agreement on the signing of the
peace treaty, was made public sim
ultaneously today in Picking and
Toxic. More than Il treaties are to
be published in the Chinese and Jap
ahese capitals. ThesO include two
agreements between the .6hinese
government and the British Marion
company and two with the Seims-
Carey company of the United States
regarding railways and canals.
There are no French agreements to
be made public.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
OBITUARY

ALBERT SNARE, former sup
erintendent of schools at Bellevue
and at Beaver Crossing died at his
home Friday, at Utica, Neb., after
an illness of four months of cancer.
L. D. MCLINToCK, SO years old.
died Friday morning at the home of
his son, W. C. McClintock, editor of
Tabor Beacon, Tabor, Ia. He
leaves two sons and two daughters.
They are, C. NJ. McClintock Ventura,
Cal, w. G. McClintock, Tabor, Ia,
Mrs. Grace Brewer, Enid, OkL and
Mrs, Maud McManagle, Kansas
City, Mo.
w. P. MCREARY, attorney, died
at his home in Hastings, Neb., Sun
day afternoon, after a brief illness.
He was 6S years old. He was an
ardent supporter of harness horse
racing and officiated often as starter
for such races at the state fair and
at other race meetings Throughout
the central west.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Or. VOLTS PLEA
STIRS AUDIENCE
OF Omaha Jews
Fourth Of the City's Quota of
$4,000 for Palestine COL
onizatiOl Fund Raised
at Meeting.

Before a representative assem-
blage Of over 1000 Omaha Jews, DR..
A. S Wolf Of St. Louis, Zionist lead
err, and for two years secretary to
DR.. Theodore Herzl, founder of the
Zionist movement, made an impas-
stoned plea for funds to begin the
work of Jewish colonization in Pal
estine. He spoke at the Nineteenth
and Burt street synagogue Sunday
evening. 49,.
Omaha's quota was Set at $4,000
and Immediately after the discourse
a fourth Of the quota was raised in
the audience.
Dr. Wolf briefly described the
age-long struggles OF the Jews of the
world for a homeland. The Zionist
1 movement is the concrete expression
i of their aspirations, he stated.
Every one of the great world
/ powers has promised to do the ut
most for the realization Of a Jew
ish homeland" he continued. THE
Zionists have been the guardians of
the Jewish ideals since 1897. While
the Jews of the world were sunk in
apathy and indifference, the Zionists
struggled for Palestine We want
every Jew to become a Zionist, then
Zionism can be eliminated and Juda-
ism take its place.
Palestine Only Haven.
Palestine is the only land to
which the war stricken Jews of Rus
STA, Poland and the Balkan countries
can emigrate. 1t is practically GER
tain that the gates of America will
be barred to all emigrants for the
next five years. Lack of transporta-
ton facilities alone will make it inn
possible for emigrants to come to
this country. England, France and
Italy are even now advocating the
passage of emigration laws which
will make it impossible for Jews to
settle there.
"Only Palestine remains and If
S3,000,000 is not raised by the United
States, that country also will be
closed to the Jews now being per-
secuted in Russia. Poland and the
Balkan states. The 100000 will
be utilized in establishing respon-
sible Jewish government in Pales-
tine. 1t will also be used in relieving
the suffering among the As Jewish
colonies already established in Pal
estineP
DIR. Wolf was a member of the
Great Actions committee of the
Zionist organization and president
of the St. Louis Zionist council in
1917. He is now chairman of the ST.
Louis Zionist propaganda COM
mittee. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Beer Strike Condemned
BY Jersey Labor Unions

Newark, N. J., March 16.-"The no
beer-no work" strike proposed for
July was condemned by 400 dele
gates of the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton of Labor and State Building
Trades council at a joint meeting
here today. The delegates, however,
adopted resolutions urging congress
to repeal both wartime and perman7
ent prohibition, and calling on Pres
ident Wilson for aid.
"A general strike for beer by la
boring men on July / would make
us look ridiculous" declared Henry
+. Hilfers, secretary of the labor fed
Grafton, one of the speakers. "A gep-
eral strike always means a disrup-
ton of organized labor, We must
express our protest by other means"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
VIEW OF FUTURE
is POINTED OUT
BY MRS. CURTIS
Working Together in Both
Civic and Religions ACtivl-
ties to Be Idea OF Next
Century.

Doing things together will be the
cry OF the next century, both in re-
ligious and civic life" said Mrs
Janet Wallace Curtis at the First
Unitarian church, Sunday.
Mrs. Curtis was formerly teach
er in the Omaha High school and
has only recently returned from
Massachusetts,. She filled the pulpit
in the absence of Rev. Mr., Leavens.
In her talk on Active Tolerance,
Mrs. Curtis made a plea TO all
churches to overcome the bigotries
that had separated denominations
and people through these centuries.
Each creed can learn something
from its neighbor," said Mrs. Cur
tbs. THE Unitarian church was
founded in revolt against feeling
and beauty; music was barred but
re-admitted; form was abolished,
but one by one churches are again
adopting professionals and ceremon-
ials. Even the Unitarians, who re-
volted against feeling in religion,
have learned that the function Of
beauty is to arouse feelings and that
they had best stop before they do
exclude it.
Tolerance of old cests and tra-
ditions is not the only considera-
ton in the new actively tolerant
church.
New sects, such as Christian
Science and New Thought, sare
springing up and have in their creed
and profession that which the older
churches should know, not only by
books but by exchanging congrega-
tons with them at various times
New evangelical creeds express a vital
fellowship with God and humanity
that is lost in the older sects."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Organ Recital Sunday
Attracts Large Crowd

An organ recital was given Sun
day afternoon by Mrs. Louise Shad-
duck Zabriskie at the First Presby-
terrain church. Mrs, Zabriskie was
assisted by Mrs. Mable Woodwork
Jensen violinist, from Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Louise Jansen fWylie was suf-
fering from a cold and was unable
to assist with the vocal number an
nounced. This is one of a series of
organ recitals by Mrs. Zabriskie at
the church and interest in the organ
and in the recital continues with an
increase of attendance with each re-
cital. More than thousand people
were present at the recital Sunday
afternoon. The seating capacity of
the church was filled and extra
chairs were placed in the front and
in the balcony.
Mrs. Zabriskie played a varied
program opening with a Festival
pocatta" by Fletcher, and closing
with a brilliant "Marche Russo" by
Schminke. The important number
on the program was "Piece Hero
.ique" by Ceaser Franck, Echo" by
Yon, was small number in which
one part truly echoed another and at
the request Of DR.. jerks it was re-
peated. Mrs. Jensen played the An
datino from Third Concerto by Saint
Saens in which the beautiful svielin
tone harmonized advantageously
with the organ. DR.. jerks made a
short talk, in which he welcomed the
people at the recitals, and called at
tention to the fact that the Red
Cross unit which works in the
church on Wednesdays making gar
ments for people of devastated
France could use more workers. A
collection was taken for the SUPPORT
of this Red Cross unit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Wrecked Naval Transport
Survivors Adrift for Hours

London, March 16.-The Ameri-
can transport Yselhaven, which
struck a mine early Friday morn
ing, was at the time 40 miles north
west of Hartlepool. The survivors
say that after the first explosion a
second blew away the steamers
stern and the vessel sank in seven
minutes.
The survivors, of whom there
were IS, were adrift for several
hours before they were picked up.
Four were sent to the hospital.
An earlier report on the sinking
of the Yselhaven placed the possible
number of casualties at nine sailors
drowned, The Yselhaven was bound
from Baltimore for Copenhagen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Relief Being Given 8
to FamiShed Peoples

London, March l6.-Herbert
Hoover, director general of the inter-
allied relief organization, on his re-
turn from Paris today, announced
that England was arranging to send
100000 tons of potatoes to Rotter-
dam under supervision Of military
officers for distribution in central
Europe,
Il am deeply impressed" said Mr..
Hoover, "by the effort the United
States is making toward solving the
great problem Of relieving in time
these famished peoples"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Chaplain Decorated.

New York, March 16.-Rev. Wifi
lam T. Manning, rector of Trinity
church and former chaplain of the
Three Hundred Second engineers,
today was made a chevaIier of the
Legion of Honor by the French gov
eminent. Admiral circuit, COM
handing the French fleet in the
North Atlantic, conferred the dec
Grafton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
BISHOP And four
OTHER MORMONS
IN VILLAS HANDS
CoIonia Juarez Raided by
Mexican Bandits; Ransom
Forwarded for Cap
tured RanChmen.

Juarez. Mex, March l6.-Bishop
A. L. Pierce, in charge of the Nor
mon church affairs here, ANNOUNCED
today that he had received an I'M
confirmed report from a Mexican
that Bishop Joseph c. Bentley,
Missionaries Joseph Williams, JOS
eph Spencer and two others, one of
whom was believed to be Pleasant
Williams. had been made prisoners
by Francisco Villa and Felipe An
geles at Ell Vale, Chihuahua and
were last seen in the custody of
Villa troops going toward NaiQi-
quipa.
Bishop Pierce said one of the ru-
mors received here was that Bishop
Bentley and the missionaries had
been mistreated by the Villa band
and another that they had been well
treated.
Martin Lopez and Ramon Vega
took all of the work horses with
them when they left Colonia Juarez
Wednesday after occupying it four
days.
A train of cavalry troops in COM
mand of General Zauzua left here
today for Casas Grandes and will
take the field in pursuit of the Villa
bands operating in the Mormon
colonies.
Ransom Money Forwarded.
Columbus, N. NJ. March l6.-Col.
James ]. Hornbrook, detailed to the
temporary command of the New
Mexico sub-district during Villa &C
tivities below the border. left here
by automobile for Hachita to con-
tinue his investigation of the Villa
movements near Ascension.
Nothing has been heard from
Bunk" Spencer; the negro foreman
of the Ojitos ranch, who, with his
wife and 10 Mexican ranch famil-
les, was being held at Ojitos for
ransom. 20 :,
Manager Moorehead of the Ojitos
ranch obtained $1,000 from ~the
Hachita Mercantile company and
was reported to have left for Ojitos
10 deliver the ransom money which
was ordered paid by agents, Warren
Brothers, owners of the ranch at
Three Oaks, Michigan.
Fear Border Raid.
Hachta, N. NJ, March l6,-A re-
port that Martin Lopez, Villa COM
.mander, had occupied the Palomas
Land and Cattle company's home
ranch at Nogales, 18 miles south -of
the border, caused considerable ex-
element in Hermanas. N. NJ, four
miles north of the border, last night
and several families left there for in
terror towns, fearing a repetition Of
the Columbus raid. Colonel Seney,
commanding the One Hundred
Twentieth cavalry here, sent a de-
tachment of cavalry to Hermanas,
but no Villa bands were reported
near the border last night or today.
The Palomas company is owned by
Los Angeles interests. Two of their
men arrived at the border and gave
the alarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
French Cardinal Pays
Visit to POne Benedict

Rome, March 16.-Pope Benedict
today received in private Cardinal
Annette, archbishop of Paris. The
pontiff and the cardinal had a long
conference. In diplomatic circles
here the meeting between the pom
tiff and the cardinal is considered
significant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Woman Run Down by Auto
COnvaIeSCinu at Hospital

Mrs, r. c. Deeter, of 32l0 Farnam
street, run down by an auto driven
by Mrs. William w. Hoagland, of
$40 North Forty-eighth, at Thirty
third and Farnam street, March g, is
still convalescing at the Lister hos
pital. ....-
AT the time of the accident DR..
]. Z. Pulver stated that Mrs. Deeter
had incurred fracture at the base
of the skull and possible internal in
juries. Hospital authorities stated
last night, however, that her condi-
ton is improving.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Dead
Tired!


= How many times do you get up
in the morning just as tired as
when you went to bed the night
before? 1t happens to most of us.
We are loggy, sluggish, our sys-
TENS are not working right. The
bowels are clogged with foodwaste,
which is filling the blood with poi
sons and robbing us of our vigor.
Stop i'll Your druggist has a
product called SALINOS, which will
quickly and pleasantly empty the
bowels, including the lower bowel,
where most of the trouble starts.
Get a bottle. Take it first thing in
the morning and you'll feel better
all day..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Education Reform Urged.

Washington, March 16.-Adop-
ton in American schools of more
modern systems of education was
urged at The first open meeting of
the Association for the Advance
ment of Progressive Education.
Plans were made for conducting a
nationwide membership campaign
during which meetings will be held
in the principal cities of the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
DR.. Lucy Tappan Dead.

Urbana, o., March 16.-Dr. Lucy
Tappan, aged y, niece of Edwin NJ.
Stanton, secretary of war under
Abraham Lincoln, is dead here,
For 20 years she was an instructor
in the woman's medical college,
Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
The Weather.
Comnaratlre I.ocal Record.

1919 1918. 1917. 1916.
Highest yesterday SO 81, Al 81
Lowest yesterday ...94 80 q 20
Mean temperature ..43 as 81 40
Precipitation ....... T. 90 20 90
Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal;
Normal temperature ................ 80
Excess for the day ....,-,............ z
Total excess since March /, 19ls..... AZ
Normal precipitation ...... .04 inch
Deficiency for the day, ,04 inch
Rainfall since March /, 1919. 1.2s inches
Excess since March /, 19ls... .t7 inch
Deficiency cor. period In 1918. AZ inch
Excess cor. period in 1sl7..ss 80 Inch
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
South Side BreuStse8

Best prices paid for second hand furni-
turs ana clothing. Call 8, 2s7a n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-14

PERCALES
Another lot Of
light and dark per
Gales, very fine
count, worth up to
45c a yard, 29c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-14

APRON
GINGHAMS
! 1000 yards of
standard apron
ging.ham in pretty
checks, worth 39c
ITO soc a yard, spe-
cial 29c
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-19

ehhS o'euue Is MY leel. IL ~
to widen it later from fifty to seventy
feet. Notice can hardly be served ON
Mr.. Baker no before Monday, Deem
Der Dist. Thus he will have until June
21st, 1920, to devise ways and means of
getting the huge building off the city's
property.
F. H. Luff, ST., of Palisades Park,
N. j., accompanied by Asa Colson,
appeared before the commissioner yes
terday to make a beach front PROPOSE
ton to them. Mr.. Luff ls one OF the
projectors of the new Wildwood Excur-
sion Pier. He has a side issue in the
open, wishes to rope off a pony track or
course, As feet wide by 200 feet in length,
to extend from near the board walk be-
tween Wildwood and Pine avenues, out
toward the ocean. Twelve Shetland
ponies will likely furnish unslloyed
amusement for the children, six ponies
for bare back riding and six for draw
ing chariots. Permission to establish a
roped enclosure was granted, subject to
the payment Of a license for the privi-
Iege. Mr.. Colson is the owner of the
three lots on which the course will he
laid out.
The salaries of all city officials and
employees were paid yesterday, in ad-
vance, as Christmas day intervenes be-
fore the time when these would be
regularly due, December 9th.
The following enactment (epito-
mized) wound up the business of the
day:
'Be it resolved by the City of Wild
wood, hat by its proper officers it Dor
row the sum of $50, 900, in anticipation of
the collection of delinquent tax
of 1919, as provided by chapter 242 of
the laws of 1918, such monies being
necessary to meet the lawful expendi-
ture after December lst, 1919 under the
appropriation for the year 1918 and TO
refund outstanding tax anticipation
notes of the year 1919 in the sum Of
$25, 0OO."
"Under the corporate seal Of the City
of Wild wood" the proper officers"
were "authorized and empowered" to
execute ten notes of $1,000 each, all to
be dated December 9th, 1919, to bear
interest at the rate of six per cent and
to be made payable December 31st, 1922,
or at any prior date at the option OF the
city"
There being no further business be-
fore the commissioners, the Mayor
stated at BIO, by our timely city clock,
that a motion TO adjourn was in order to
"meet again" on Wednesday, Deem
her oath, at 2 p. N. This was hardly
announced before the motion was put,
seconded and carried.
1t should be noted in passing that
some sensational developments were
evidently looked for at yesterdays
meeting, but nothing materlalized and
the Mayor deplored the loss of "another
week.
There was a prolonged and mumbled
consultation between the Mayor, SOlic1-
tor Hand and Commissioner Ryan,
from which enough could be heard to
know that the new proposed board
walk was the subject of solicitude.
Extreme uncertainty and caution
seemed to dominate their every move
or attemp pied move in this matter. A
writ of certiorari in this case has been
asked for from the Supreme Court.
The legality of the passage of the or
dinance will be challenged.
The Methodist Christmas entertain
ment of the Sunday-school will be held
-If noa %
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-19

The Methodist Christmas entertain
ment of the Sunday-school will be held
Tuesday night, Dec. %.
Continued on page 4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-12-19

Continued on page 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-24
COUNTY AUDITORS
DETAILED FINANCIAL REPORT

TO THE JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF MEDINA COUNTY.
The following is detailed statement of Financial
transactions for the year ending August 31s 9
qured by Section 25O7 General Code of Ohio, amended
0. L. 1O5-lO6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
.BOCHE OPERA TO
Be STAGED WITH
PROTECTION LAW


BY United Press. rvw r~r,
New York, oct. 22-Gefinan opera
VIII be revived again for at least
one night in New York as a result
of technical yitcory in the supreme
court today when the counsel for the
Star Opera appeared before Justice
Bjour to press the petition for an
Injunction to restrain interference
with the production.
The opera company's counsel asked
that the argument on the petition be
pol.poned until tomorrow taking this
action to stave or any possible pre-
ventlon OF the production tonight,
The counsel for the opposition ac-
quiesced and there will be no FUR
th6r action until the arguments are
heard
zThe company announced this morn
ing that the production would be
staged under the protection of the
police
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney pills. They are strongly rec
commended by Chlckasha people.
Mrs. William Mattox, 401 Minnesota
AVER chickasha, says: at times
my back has been very painful which
J know has been brought on by
heavy housework Each time have
had pains in my back or hyae had
spells of langour Doan's Kidney
Pills have quickly relieved me. They
have made me feel better in every
way. am pleased to recommend
Don's Kidney Pills to anyone trou-
bled with their Kidneys"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
Try to Settle Car
Turmoil at Polls
by United Press.

by United Press.
Denver, Colo Oct 22.-Turmoil
over this city's street railway prob
lem avs to be settled in todays eec-
tion on two plans for fixing fares, the
& elastic fare plan and the service'at-
ccst scheme. Both specify an initial
G.oent fare with free transfers.
2 The peoples choice is supposed to
+ decide the future policy Of the city
council toward the street railway
problem. A good sized vote was ex.
pected to be cast as interest in the
question Is general
Under the service at cost plan the
council would create a board Of
tramway control which would have
control over expenditures and ser
vice by the street railway company
Returns would be limited to a fixed
per cent on the fair" valuation of
the railways property but no guaran'
tee to stockholders is provided for
Under the service-at-cost plan fares
would start at six cents but might
be raised or lowered according to the
relation OF the company's revenue
and expenses II the company low
cred fares a small additional earning
On the valuation would be allowed.
The cost scheme also authorizes the
people to buy the plant at any time
they vote to do so.
The eastic 6-cent fare plan pro
yides that whenever the present wage
schedule for employees is changed the
rate of car fare should be changed
accordingly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
HEWITT CRUDE
TO HAVE SALE
IN SHORT TINE

Ardmore. Okla, Oct 22.-There are
to be at least two purchases OF Hew-
lit crude With ma short time. The
Texas company already has a line In
TIE field and is paying $l.20 a barrel
fer the royalty oil which it is run
ming.
The Empire people are making pre-
parations to extend a four-inch line
to Hewitt from Healdton and this
line will be connec ed with the com.
any's S-inch line which runs to
Gainesville, Texas.
There is a demand for a line from
r'ewitt into Ardmore and it is stated
that a local company will construct
such line within a short time.
Carter county has 12 pipe lines
that are controlled by eight different
interests, but these lines have not
been extended into the Hewitt fields
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
BIDS WANTED FOR THE CON-
sTRUcTIoN OF SEWER


Sealed bids will be received by the
City OF Chickasha, Oklahoma, at the
office OF the city clerk Of said city
until o'clock D. M, Oct. 2S, 1919,
for the construction of sanitary sewer
in sewer district No. 28 in said city,
beginning at a man-hole on Georgia
avenue, between Fifth street and
Sixth street and extending snorth
through blocks 266 and 251.r9tsm
Said bids shall be for the furnish
ing Of all labor, material, equipment
and all other things necessary for
the constructionof said sewer accord
ing to city engineers plans, speci,
cations and profiles which are on nle
in the office Of said city clerk.
The successful BIDDER will be re-
quired to give bond in the sum of
$3.50 as required by law.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
All interested parties are hereby
notified that they may appear before
the city council on the 23rd day of
October, 1919, and protest against
said proposed Improvement or any
part thereof.
BY order of council.
(SesA E. G. REYNOLDS,
13-10t City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-22
Constipation

The beginning OF almost every ser
lous disorder Is constipation. If yoN
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular This is best accom-
pllshed by proper diet and exercise,
vt sometimes a medicine is needed
and when that is the case you viii
find Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. They are mild and gentle in
their action, easy and pleasant to
take. Give them trial. They cost
only a quarter.