davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22
REAL AMERICANS
Get APPEAL FOR
ROOSEVELT FUND
Drive for Memorial Started In
Omaha Today-City Well
Organized-Schoo Take
Part.

The Characterization" drive OF
he Roosevelt Memorial association
was formally started in Omaha yes
teYday afternoon. following lunch
con OF nearly 100 workers at the
Hotel Fontenelle.
Finai plans and instructions were
given the workers. who are divided
into 20 teams, each under a major.
The downtown section of the city
has been carefully divided into dis
tricts which will be thoroughly can
vassed by the teams.
Although the drive was officially
started Monday in all parts of the
country, the teams in Omaha did
not begin to work until yesterday.
According to John w. Towle, chair
man OF the association in Douglas
county, every real American in the
county will be asked to join the
association.
Schools have been organized for
the drive under the supervision Of
Mrs. H. c. Sumney and Mrs. Arthur
Mullen Small contributions from
each child Of school age are stressed
Is means of bringing home the
lessons Of Roosevelt's life.
Rotarians and members of the Ad-
vertising Selling league are assist,
Ing the drive. More than 200 peo-
pie are working to get members for
the association in the residence dis
tricts of the city.
Reports from all parts Of the state
are arriving at the association head
quarters and indicate that the drive
Is . great success. Contributions
are also being received at the head
quarters in the Farnam building
through the mail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22
Drys Win Ontario
By Large Majority;
Conservatives Beaten

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 21.--Incom-
plete returns from yesterdays cleo
ton, in which Sir William Hearst,
premier of the province, and the
conservative government, have been
swamped, indicate that Ontario has
gone dry" by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Throughout the province, especial
ly in the rural districts, the prohibit
ton wave has rolled high. The vot-
ing was to in favor of it in some
districts.
The defeat of the Hearst conserva-
tive was, according to the Mail and
Empire, due mainly to the large
vote polled by the united farmers
and labor candidates, who took 43
and II seats, respectively. The lib
erals, notwithstanding their winning
of five seats in Toronto, will stand
apparently as they were before in
the last legislature.
The largest single party in the
new house will be the farmers. By
alliance with either of the old parties
and the labor party it should COM
mand . good working majority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22
Industrial Conferees
Up Against Dead Wall

restates the purposes for which the
conference was convened, empha-
sizes the urgency of the need for
allaying industrial unrest and makes
a plea for further work on the part
of the conferees.
Session Very Short.
The morning session of the con-
ference lasted only q few minutes
and the afternoon meeting, during
which quick action was obtained,
was not convened until o'clock.
The entire day was devoted to
group meetings in an attempt to
devise another declaration on col
lective bargaining, satisfactory to
all elements. After more than three
days of almost continuous sessions,
the employers were unable to agree
upon another statement and fell
back upon the Wheeler substitute.
Members of the public group at
tempted to effect a compromise by
the substitution of the words "as-
ISOLATION of their own choosing"
TOR trade and labor unions" in the
clause of the group resolution guar
anteeing workers the right to Of
ganize, and the five labor representa-
tives on the general committee of
Is spent two hours in joint meeting
with the public explaining labor's
objection to the change. This
amendment was introduced by Mr..
Chadbourne. but the public group
alone voted favorably. =
Gompers Explains.
When the original Russell Endi-
colt resolution came up for discus
sion in the conference, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, declared that
the withdrawal of the support of the
public group was due to an inter-
probation of the words trade and
labor unions" by one member of the
group who is allied with organized
labor and that the phrase excludes
all but American Federation Of
Labor organizations. It was said
that the reference was to ]. ]. For
roster, alternate for B. M. Jewell,
acting president of the railway en-
pioyes' department of the fedora
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22
new. HOME RULE
BILL PROMISED
FOR the IRISH
British Government Outlines
Program Contemplated
for Opening Session
by Parliament.

London, Oct. 2l.-Finance will be
the dominating subject at the open
ing session of parliament which
meets Wednesday. Premier Lloyd
George Is expected to make state
ment as soon as the house gets to
work. Notice has been given of a
bombardment of more than 100
questions Wednesday, most of them
dealing with matters of expendi-
lures.
The governments program, al
ready announced, includes the fol-
lowing measures:
A joint industrial council of capi-
tai and labor, with extensive powers.
A maximum working week of 48
hours and a minimum wage for
manual workers.
The purchase of mining royalties.
Prohibition of dumping and the
protection of key industries.
The development and control of a
nationwide electric and water
power supply.
The appointment Of a commission
to succeed the wartime liquor con-
troll board.
Last, but not least, new home
rule bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22
Capt. Smith Completes
Round Trip Air Derby;
Is Given a Reception

\
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. III
Capt. Lowell H. Smith, first of the
Pacific coast entries to complete the
round trip army test flight across
the continent, arrived at the Pre-
sidio flying field Tuesday at o:44:53
a. m. His flying time was not COM
puted by local air service officials,
so no comparison could be made
with the speed of Lieut.. B. w. May
nard, the first Atlantic coast entrant
to finish the journey.
Captain Smith was rendered re-
ception in the city hall here after his
arrival by Mayor Rolph, Lieut.. Gen.
Hunter Liggett and Col. H. III. Ar
mold, chief of the western depart
ment air service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22
TERAUCHI,
FORMER PREMIER.
OF. JAPAN, DIES.
Field Marshal Accomplished
Many Notable Achievements
During Tenure In
Office.

Toxic, Oct. 2l.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Field Marshal Count
Seiki Terauchi, former premier Of
Japan, died today.
One of the most famous warrior
statesmen of modern Japan, Field
Marshal Seiki Terauchi's notable
achievements included his solution
of the problem of national defense
for Japan and his success in annex
ing Korea and the assimilation of
the Korean people into the Japanese
empire during his administration as
governor general of that colony.
The results he attained in Korea
had marked him as commanding
figure and one to be reckoned with
in shaping the destinies of the Japa-
nese empire.
Count Terauchi was a member OF
the famous Choshu clan, from which
have sprung renowned leaders of
the japanese army. Hewas born on
February S, 1852, at Nagato, and
was the son of a samurai. He dis
tinguished himself, young SOL
der of the Imperial's Guards regi-
ment, in putting down Saigo's re-
bellion, in which service he was
wounded in the right arm, as a re-
suit of which that arm thereafter was
useless.
Although outdone by more brill
liant soldiers, Count Terauchi won
distinction as military administra-
tor and won promotion as major
general and appointment as the
president of the Japanese military
staff college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22

before the general conference. of q
600 delegates, probably Friday, and
its acceptance by that body was con-
sidered by the leaders of all allied
missions as foregone conclusions
The purpose of the new organize
ton is to promote international
commerce to facilitate the cont
mercial intercourse of nations, to Sc
cure harmony OF action on all inter-
national questions involving COM
merce and industry and to promote.
peace, progress and cordial relations
between the countries and their citi-
zens by the cooperation of business
and their associations devoted to the
development of commerce and in
dusfry"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22

Are you going to the theater or
movies tonight? If so see amuse-
ment page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22
Cabinet Holds its Regular
Weekly Business Meeting

Washington, Oct. 2l.-President
Wilson's cabinet held its usual
weekly meeting at the White House
today with Secretary Lansing Of the
State department, presiding. Owing
to the absence Of Secretary Wilson
who was comforting with represen-
tatives of the coal miners and oper-
ators, the threatened strike OF
bituminous coal miners November |
was not taken up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22
Business Organization
Limited to League Of
Nations Members Voted

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. al
Creation of a permanent interna-
tional organization of business men
whose membership shall be limited
to countries represented in the
league of nations was unanimously
voted by $50 delegates, representing
46 subcommittee of the interna-
tional trade conference now in ses-
sion here. This plan will be put
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22
No Yank Executed "for
Purely Military Reasons

New York, Oct 21.-No American
soldier was ever executed "for pure
iy military reasons" during the war
with Germany, Maj. S. w. Brewster
of the United States marine corps,
retired. and former judge advocate
of the Third Naval district, declared
in an address before the American
Prison association. He said those
executed had been found guilty Of
offenses recognized as capital crimes
in civil courts.
The association opened fve-day
convention here, with ESQ delegates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22
Lost Aviators Return to
San DIEGO Tired and Weary

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 2l.-Weary
and footsore, four Rockwell field
aviators, Its. Clarence ]. McCarn,
d. F. Duke and w. R. Sweeley and
Cpl. ]. Riley. who were lost for
nearly week in the mountains of
Lower California, reached here on
lobster boat revealing for the first
time another air scouting party be-
ing added to the list of >aose miss
ing. The men started in two air
planes on October Ia for Phoenix,
but failed to reach their destina ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-22
British Aviator Starts
Air FLIGHT to Australia

London, Oct. 21.-Capt. George
Matthews set off from the suburb
of Hounslow today for an airplane
flight to Australia, in an effort to
win the prize of 10000 offered by
the commonwealth government for
the feat. The start was made at
ll:44 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
ny FIRED TuKByNiLIE
y. 4. A. sports Writer

A baseball pennant Is something
Of n curiosity around Cincinnati.
They may have seen Halley's comet.
few thousand German helmets
and submarines, all kinds OF craft
Juggling up the Ohio and floating
as lazlly down. but-they never
saw a baseball pennant At least
none OF the present day npry fans
have seen one.
And what one hasn't feen nat.
uraily looms up az "A huge attrae.
ton. Cincinnati wants 20 see
what pennant looks like and
what world series game with
those foreign American Leaguers
looks like.
The demand II expected TO be
such that no ordinary ball yard will
ever hold the crowds and therefore
Garry Hermann. and his sssoci.
ates. who do not allow sentiment
alone 10 predomlnate. are looking
about for a field biz enough to let
EN- all iD--providlng they have the
price OF admission. Gafry's eye fell
on the big speedway. a few miles
outside OF Cincinnati where 100 900
fans can get In and he began figur
ing how he could build n grand.
stand out In front In such a man
ner az 20 seat the curious and ball
mad populacr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
Joe Beckett
Wants Bout
WithChan,p
English Champ Hands No
Goorty K. O. WaIIop
in 18th Round

LONDON. Sept. Joe Beckett.
British heavyweight champion, an.
nounced himself az candidate for
the crown Of the worlds champion.
Jack Dempsey. following his knock.
out OF Eddie McGoorty last night in
the nth round OF scheduled 20.
round bout.
Beckett showed surprising form.
He not only outfought the American
but outbOxed him. He won every
round. The champion landed upper.
cuts. kidney punches and jsbs to
the face freely. He fioored Nc.
Goorty in the 18Th. 18th. 10th and
twice in the 18th round before he
put across the left hook that ended
the fight. The American was game,
but his blows were Ineffective II
was the old story OF youth against
age.
A hard right over the heart and
a left 10 the jaw put the American
out for the count. He fought a
losing battle from the first tap Of
the gong. however. The champion
reached him with left jabs TO tho
face and heavy rights TO the body In
the first round and drew blood from
his mouth in the second. McGoorty
landed one of his famous left hooks
TO the Briton's jaw in the third
round. II never feased him. From
then on the American grew weaker
until he became an easy victim fog
the two punches in the nth.
Fred Fulton. the Minnesota plas-
terer. furnished the surprise Of the
night when he knocked out Arthur
Townley. touted British light
heavyweight in the first round u
their scheduled ten-round preiimin-
airy. Fulton reached the Britisher
with half dozen lefts. and as he
came in for clinch. Fulton stepped
back and let him have a terrific left
TO the jaw. He went down for the
count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
'J2IRsTfSA
'2lED

Eastern colleges win resume soc
Ger football in November.
Al Sharp. new athletic direct.
or nj Yale. will. II IL reported,
draw an annual salary Of 81 300.
Nine states permit rcedblrd shoot.
lng this fall.
Harvard football candidates ~
port NJ Cambridge September ,.
Challenges for international polo
matches mus; be issued by January
OF the year In which the games
are 10 be played
Cornell University football
squad win have two cub bear
naseots this fall.
Each Of the quartet Of Australian
tennis players has ten racgueis.
Ruuar Gilman. fovmsriy Of
Sweden, = long distance runner,
|. living In Maidon. Mass. and
may Join inc Of the BOSTON
athletic clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
Ole Anderson.
MeetsFarmer.
in Tacoma Go.
Northwest Title Is at Stake
When Heavyweights
Meet Thursday

Ole Anderson. the blg Tacoma
heavyweight will meet his only OBJ
staelc In the path TO the North
west heavyweight crown In Tacoma
Thursday night when he tackles
Frank Farmer. the Kapowsin log
ger. In the main event OF the first
fan show IN the city Of tho Living
Dead. II h. "A six round 60.
Anderson has been coming 20
the front faster than the raise In
tho cost 81 living during the last
couple Of weeks He handed
Young Hector beating recently.
and more than held his own vita
Willie Mcohan here in "a four
round bout.
Farmer Heat Ole
Tho first time that Farmer and
Anderson tangled. Farmer won the
verdict after six rounds Of milling.
Win Ole be able 20 reverse that
verdict This VIII be answered by
their work In the ring Thursday
might
II Anderson can beat Farmer he
HNesAsA ~ sN*f AWf RWMA WIN INV
OF the leading heavywrights In Sc
attic In the near future. because
he win be recognized peer Of tho
Northwest heayyweighin. But he
has 10 bea, Farmer first. and
Frank ls'a tough nut 20 crack.
Jones ~. uarrahan
Harold Jones. the Tacoma light
weight who raised himself 90 the
heights. only ca fail with three de.
feats ~ row administered by Pete
Mitchir. nob Moorc and tioh Harper.
meets joe iiarrahan. Of Seattle. In
the semi. windup But Jones. who
was hitting a fast pace In the ring
game last season. iH taking things
easier now. and IL building himself
up for another drive for the North.
west lightweight crown. lie showed
good form and there was more steam
10 his punches when he fought on
the Arena card last week
In the other bouts on the Tacoma
card Prank link. Of Tacoma. mecu
Ernie Daily. Of Seattle. In the fcath
erwcisht division; lack ffarifort
w~iirr. hores Harold Hlrd. both are
from Tacoma. and ben Delorla mixes
with Irving Gleason. OF Seattle. In
the curtain raiser. They arc feather
weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
@ATGD,
|GnurBls;s5S 3

WATCHING THE SGOREBOARD
restrrdavh0 herof F1srrteAd. The
Tiger right fielder doubled and scored
Cobb In the itth inning with the run
that beat the white Son. 10 :.
Fisher nippsi the ninfh inning rally Of
the cpbs. and Cincinnati Won. 20 :.
SISTERS home run--the .frd in the lac,
"a games At 81 Louis. was renponsibie
for counters. but the Browns lost 70
Cleveland. TO ;
ROUND COAST LEAsrE BAsEs
Ysstsrcay's winner. Vernon.
Owing % the double headers Monday.
and long jumps called epr by the SEIZED
aie. the los Angeles fans we're the only
ones to enjeY their regular Tuesday Coast
The Tigers scored three times before
bromley vas pulled out In the first. and
nieAsa smith for three more. winning g,
over the seals
The RAlnisrr arrive in the bay region
late today, and piii open tomorrow slfh
a double header against the oaks a, ook.
land. Charley Mullen. nss Srstiie man
AEsr. vas married Monday evening. Jssi
before the team started south.
Harry Weaver IL thru for the season
as an Oakland pitcher. Howard is re.
leasing him. arranging 20 give him an.
other chance In the spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
All Cincinnati Can't
Crowd Into Ball Park

Cincinnati has been waiting 50
years for this thing 10 happen.
Fifty years 81 hope and eyes 20 the
baseball heavens. They suffered In
a baseball way sn some Of the little
countries-the doormats Of Ger.
many suffered before the World
War And this Is the anniversary
the fiftieth.
Cincinnati will be mighty happy
when the Reds finally cinch the
flag and the world series IL assured
and Garry Hermann will be
mighty happy II he can collect daily
admissions from 100000 fandom.
And II the Reds should win the
big series. too. the cup will over
flow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
MANY SHAKE-UPS IN
EASTERN GRID GAME

There has been a shalseup In the
football coaching staff or supervis.
lon OF instruction in the game at
Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Yale
will have Al Sharpe, the former Cor
nell coach. while Bob Fisher win
succeed Percy Haughton at Har.
ward. BIZ Roper VIII take Speedy
Rush's place at Princeton. and Rush
VIII succeed Sharpe at Cornell
Larry Bankart win return to Col.
gate. Bob Foiwell will be back at
Penn. Ed Robinson will be ut
Brown and Fred Dawson at Colum.
bia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
TO HOLD BIG
SHOOT FROM
AIR MACHINE

ATLANTIC CITY, ~. j., Sept 3.
"A novel feature Of the annual tour.
nament Of the Westy Hogans TO be
held here September 0 TO 10. will be
the aerial shooting contests under
the auspices Of the Aerial League OF
America. Two trophies have been
donated 10 the league for the con.
tests. The gunner will go up in an
airpiane and occupy the position
usually occupied by the observer.
The regulation shot gun will be
mounted on the top OF the plane of
the machine. The gunner will have
ten shots and win try 10 bring down
ten free balloons painted like birds.
firing at them one by one. The best
time made in bringing down the ten
balloons will establish the champion
shin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERs

The Australian Imperial Force
cricket team which has been tour.
ing England viii conclude it's list of
matches September 10 at Scarbor
ough. They may play a series OF
games at Philadelphia on their way
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept, s--Frankic
Burns veteran Jersey City bantam.
knocked out Harvey Crosby Bayonne
In the second round Of a scheduled
eight round so a, Bayonne last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

Eyes of Coast league baseball fans are turning
to Salt Lake this week. where Los Angeles Is billed
to meet the Bees in weeks series Of games. The
Bees and Angels are still very much in the pennant
chase and this weeks games will 70 long way
towards deciding the Coast league issue rs far as
these two clubs concerned. IL Vernon can
subdue the Seals while the Angels and Bees are
cutting each others throats il will be easy sailing
for the Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

Major League
Scoreboard

IafFFTIF9 FIaFrF mi WIHEo1 IaffFFl
isadfit. n4iisy and Kiliifsr
rfTrsHuno. SEPT, a. n ~. "
- f,sui. .s.s.s.s-+........
lNtshurN tstsass.s.s.. sssssss
Batteries Goadpin and c'lsmnusi
Miller Ferd.r and schmidt,
NEW YORK. SEPT ! Sru York Hos.
too game Postponed. wet Truunds
nRooHtrS. sept a--fifnntiyu. rhiia.
dniphla game pest pphrd set Etovnds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

Jim Flynn. the veteran heavyweight. is nearing
Seattle. He fights in Mackay, Idaho. the
15-round route with heavy named Aunte on the
9Th of September Flynn is the only heavyweight
who ever put the X. O. TO Jack Dempsey. He
knocked Jack out in a punch in Murray Utah. in
1917. Flynn wants to fight in Seattle and may
be lined up with go with either Anderson, Farmer
or Hector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

Seattle opens its last southern invasion Thursday
against the Oakland squad in the Golden Gate park
Oakland is the one team that Seattle can beat and
the local fans counting on the Swashes to
waop the Oaks again and climb into seventh place
before they return home in three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

Seattle fans sure fall for heavyweight boxing
matches. While the smaller in the headline
bouts draw well enough it is the big fellows
the card that bring the fans thru the gate. There
is more fighting when the big get going and
more science when the little fellows perform. The
fans want to lots Of action and fall for the
slugger every time. They admire the boxer. too,
in a way, but it's the fighter that gets the plaudis
of the fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
The 1870 trap shooting tournament
Of the Northwest Sportsmsn's asso-
citation will he held In seattle.

One OF these days aeroplnnes will be
as common as automobiles arc today.
Possibly you may smile after reading the
above sentence. and II you do wo ask you
to go back n few years and think what
you said when you the first electric
car and later four first automobile. The
aeroplane industry viii come along 1uat
as fast. At Wentworth. n. H.. they have
been using two flying machines 20 carry
people 10 tho Annie oakley shooting
school each day and our writing OF this
fact some time back brought us informn-
tion that Mrs. Harry l.. Porter of Mndi-
son. Wis. has attended quite number
OF shoots IN the Middle West this sea.
SON and went to all of them In JNfD
Curtias plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

At last swimming champion from the navy has hop
ped into the melght in the person of Eugene T. Boden
of the Great Lakes Training Station Bolden who 20
years old and weighs 1873 pounds holds worlds record
and victory Norman Ross Harold Kruger of Hawaii.
and other stars, result OF his victory in the enne
the Delaware river Aug. 6 lie the event and
broke the record His time one hour 5s minutes is
seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03

DETROIT. sept - " "
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. ~
Detroit stsst. tsftfs.s. "a
batteries Kerr and grhaik. Ehmkc
and AluHmith. sixteen Innings.
PHILADELPHIA. sept a.
Won. lost Pet
NaHhiuFtnn ss.fsssssas-a
Philadelphia s4ssrftsstts 10
Eattsricsi Erickson. Zachary and Az
neW Kinney and AcAvsy.
ST LOUIS. sept a. n H. r..
Cleveland ..t.ts+....t.ts.t.
~. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
batteries. Caid~eii and o'NegIl. shock
~. Maple aud ssvercid.
BOSTON. Sept New York Boston
game postponed. rain.
The Hamilton Ontl Arena. Ltd.
has been granted a charter and viii
put up modern amusement build
ing for boxing. automobile shows.
winter sports. etc. II will have n
seating capacity OF 1000