davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
CREW MAROONED
ON RARREN ISLAND

Honolulu, June 20.-Capt. ID. F.,
Wall of Honolulu and crew OF
seven of the schooner Luka, 40 days
overdue from Suva. Fiji islands, are
believed by shipping men here to
be marooned on Flint Island, 1000
miles south of Honolulu, and i'll
great danger OF death by starvation.
The captain of the barkentine
Alta, which arrived at San Fran
cisco May II from the South Pa
cific, was signalled by fire from
Flint Island, but because of heavy
seas and strong tidal currents was
unable to put boats ashore. The
castaways are in a desperate situa-
ton as Flint Island is little more
than a coral reef on which there is
neither water nor food. There is
no naval vessel here available for
a rescue cruise.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
CHARGES
T NE IN les
Up
WITH HUNS
Attorney General Palmer
Turns Sharply on ACCusers
at Hearing Marked by
Continual SnarI.

Washington, June 20.-Attorney
General Palmer, at the first public
hearing in the fight to prevent CON
frmation by the senate of his ap-
pointment, turned sharply upon his
accusers and boldly charged that
they were aligned with German in
terests in a concerted attempt to
discredit his administration as alien
property custodian.
During the year and half he was
in charge of the office, Mr.. Palmer
declared, he had been denounced by
every enemy alien and every friend
and attorney of every enemy alien
in this country and that in Berlin
he was characterized as the official
American pickpocket." Every friend
of the 10000 aliens whose property
had been seized were attacking him.
he said, because his organization had
seized enemy property and captured
the German industrial army in the
United States. 1t would be shown
he told the committee, that tn par
ticular charges lodged against him
were not based on the ground that
he had sold enemy plants at too
low a price, but that he had sold
them to Americans wo had turned
them to profitable account.
: For nearly five hours, the senate
judiciary subcommittee conducting
an open inquiry at the request of
tn attorney general, was in con-
tinual snarl. /
Meeting Closes Abruptly.
The bitter feeling remained to the
end, the meeting closing abruptly
and in disorder, with the announce
ment another session would be held
Saturday. There was a strong be-
li~f at the capitol tonight that no
further hearings of consequence
would be held and that the commit
tee would recommend confirmation
of Mr. Palmer's nomination.
The. first evidence of bitterness
was uloPldy GU dt tllC very OuloCl
when Senator Walsh, democrat. Of
Montana, charged Merton Z. Lewis,
formerly attorney general of New
York, with deceiving the committee
last week, through failure to quite
all of the sections of the law bear
ing on the right of the alien prep
erty custodian to seize enemy prop
erty. Mr. Lewis, who is counsel for
Harvey T. Andrews, the particular
complainant, frankly stated that he
had been in error and that he had
come prepared to offer his apologies.
Senator Walsh retorted that while
he accepted the statement without
reservation. Mr.. Lewis should real
ize that the committee thereafter
could not rely on anything he SAID
Frequently during the presenta-
ton by Mr.. Lewis of documentary
evidence, he clashed with Mr.. Palm
er, and no effort apparently was
made by either to conceal his feel
ing of hostility.
Breaks With Frelinghuysen.
Near the close of the session the
attorney general came to an open
breach with Senator Frelinghuyscn.
republican, of New Jersey, leader in
the fight to prevent confirmation of
Continued on Page Five. Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
Bockenkamp Wins
His Way to Final in
Golf Tournament

ST. Louis, June 20,-3reaking the
course record by two strokes with
all, Richard Bockenkamp. public
links golfer of St. Louis, IS years
old, today defeated L. D. Bromheld
of Denver, who played a game only
slightly less brilliant. ? and | in the
semi-finals of the western amateur
golf championship. and won the
right to play the finals with Harry
G. Legg of Minneapolis, who elm
mated Clarence Wolff of St. Louis,
medalist Of the tournament, 5 and 4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
FORM LEAGUE TO PUSH
I0WDEN FOR PRESIDENT.

Chicago, June 2O.-Leadlng MEM
bers OF the Hamilton club organ
lied the Hamilton Club Lowdcn
league" to make Gov. Frank O.
Lowden, of Illinois, the republican
nominee for president. The COVER
nor has never committed himself as
to presidential aspirations and the
league seeks to obtain his entraAse
into the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
Applications Made for
New Banks in South Dakota

Washington, June 20.-(Special
Observation-Disclosures have been
made at the Treasury department
for authority to organize national
banks in South Dakota as follows:
The First National of Farmer, capi-
tai $4,000; the First National Bank
of Davis, capital $4,000; the First
National Bank of Trail City, capital
$4,000. The charter of the First
National Bank of Rock Valley, Ia,
has been extended to June 19. 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
Two Aviators Killed,

San Antonio. Tex, June 20.-Two
army aviators whose names could
not be learned were killed and two
planes of squadrons flying from El-
lington field, Houston, Texas. to
the Texas border were wrecked at
Del Rio, Texas, according to a long
distance message from there
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
Hamburg Harbor Is Under
Martial Law for Food Riots

C penhagen, June 20.-Martia!
law has been proclaimed in the en-
tire zone of Hamburg harbor as a
consequence of an increase in raids
upon food depots.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
PERSHING WILL VISIT
LONDON NEXT TUESDAY.

London, June 20.-General Per-
shing. the American commander-in-
chief. will come to London next
Tuesday for an unofficial visit con-
tingent upon the Germans signing
the peace terms. While he is in
England he will go to Oxford to
receive the degree of doctor of civil
Jaw,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
NOSKE OR MUELLER <
EXPECTED T0HEAD
NEW GOVERNMENT
President Ebert Decides to Retire With Chancellor
Schedemann; American Delegation at Paris Inter-
rrets Change in Administration as Indication
That Germany Will Sign Peace Treaty.
By the Associated Press.

Berlin June 2OThe cabinet resigned at o'clock this
morning President Ebert will retain his office temporarily
1t stated good authority today that President
Ebert had decided to stand fall with Chancellor Scheide
Manu. because he felt that he must resign rather than sign
the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
< RIGHT
- REEZY
BITS OF NEWS
PRIESTS ON STRIKE
FOR INCREASE IN PAY.

Rome, June 20.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A strike of priests
which is without precedent, had just
occurred at Loreto. a celebrated re-
sort of pilgrims. The priests asked
for an ameloration of thsir finan-
cial condition, owing to the high
cost of living, and when their claims
were not granted they stopped Gel
ebrating masses and performing
other religious duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
THE WEATHER.:

Partly cloudy Saturday and
Sunday, with conditions favorable
for local thunder showers; not
much change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Miss Winston Is
Champion At
Blushing

The anest set OF blushes in the
. United states and perhaps the entire
world are inhabitants Of the cheeks
% Miss Nancy Winston, the cute ht-
Tie girl who makes such an appealing
ingeuuo On "A Little Journey" the
brilliant comedy by Rachel Crothers'
which win be presented BY the Messrs.
Ehubert a. the Bhuber-Belasco, com
menciug tonight II you want TO see
them Just ask Miss winston can she
blush. Her pretty rounded cheeks
VIII take on the color Of an American
beauty rose. And the sad part Of IT
Sc that she hates this habit Of blush
ing and has tried scores Of methods
TO prevent it. All have proved un-
avaIliug.
The role OF Lily, the small town
schoolgirl, who is travelling with her
deaf grandmother. hts Miss Winston
like a real taiIOr-made suit She is
a natural type and the bushes prove II.
IL a man looks at her, she bushes; 81
she speaks TO anyone, she blushes,
and how she hates them. She loves
everything and everyone, but would
make any sacrifice to prevent those
bushes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Nusic
TEN-sEAR sERTEs.

TEN-SEAR SERIES.
An extraordinary galaxy Of at
fractions IS announced by T. Arthur
smith for the fifth series Of ten-star
concerts. to be given at the New Ma
tional Theater, Friday afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock, beginning November z,
with Frieda HampeI, leading soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera, whose
voice has been pronounced "the voice
supreme"
The following concerts viii take
place: November 28. with LeginslNa,
the remarkable woman pianist, as the
artist; December u, with Anna Case
January 8, with a full program by
Jesef StranslEy, conductor, and the
famous Philharmonic Orchestra Of
New York. January 80, with Alfred
Cortot and Hans Kinder; February
I3. with Tilly Koenen, the noted
Dutch contraIto; February 20, with
Thelma Given; March 25, with Emilio
de GorEazo, the distinguished bari
zone, and Greta Mason, a charming
Young soprano and recitalist; March
26, with the Incompatible Margaret
Metzenaur, OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and April 8, the closing
concert, with Marcella Craft
Information as to seats may be OBJ
tained at the 7. Arthur Smith offices,
1906 G. street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
sCHUMANN-HEINK RECITAL.

The washington musical season Of
biF attractions viii be formally inau-
gurated at the New National The
ater Friday afternoon, October IL, at
40 O'Clock by Nine. Schuman-Heink,
The world famous cOntralto, assisted
BY Frank La Forge, composer pianist
and accompanist, who will appear in
the program in all three capacities.
seats are now on sale at the Offices
of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 @ street
northwest.
The program viii present Nine,
-Heink in the aria "Ah, rem
dfmi." from ROssTs- 'Alitrane," B" and the
-arias ssPrintemps Qui commence" and
Non occur s'OuVre a IA vOiX' from
Saint-Saens' Samson nd Delilah;
IN group Of La FOrEe's compost
lions. Before the CrUcifix," Expect
aucv." Retreat" ITO A Messenger .
and -TO Our Flanders Boys" also in
a miscellaneous group, including
Chadwicl's Allah" the Lieurance
Indian Love Song" when Two mat
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
nnHreKTm RECIrAI..

Elias Breeszin comes from Russia
that is he was born in Russia and
began his violin study at the I'M
perfal Conservatory when only seven
years OF age. His fame was great IN
Europe when he was only eleven
years old.
He was able TO earn for the family
who having been driven from Russia
10 the time OF internal troubles there
were destitute, enough to bring them
TO and establish them IN America,
whittier two brothers had preceded
them. One OF the brothers Is Daniel
Breeslzin, now conductor Of the RialtO
symphony Orchestra Of this city.
Now Elias % being recognized here
as one OF the greatest OF artists. He
viii appear in this city under the
management Of A. K Botkin on Sun
Gay, October 10.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
PHILADELPHIA oRcHEsTRA.

For the Washington series OF five
symphony concerts to be given at the
New National theater this season on
Tuesday afternoons at 4:3O o'clock,
November Is, December g, January
IS, February IL, and March 16, by the
philadelphia Orchestra, Conductor
Leopold StOkOwsIzi has announced q
distinguished array OF artists, includ-
ing Margaret Matzenauer, the famous
contralto; Alfred Cortot the first
pianist Of Francei Pablo Casals, who
has no peer in the world as a 'cellist
together with Nine. Olga SamarOm
CMrs. StokOwski), Harold Bauer and
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, a trio OF superb
pianists which will present the IA
nous Bach three-pianO concerto. A
program OF purely orchestral music
will be the feature Of the second con-
cert
Reservations by last years sub
scribers must be accepted before
october 21. After that time the re-
naming seats will be placed on sale
to the general public at the offices Of
7. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
DR.. Walter Damrosch and his asso-
ciate artists Of the symphony So
ciety OF New York are among the
most welcome visitors to the National
Capital during the musical season.
Five afternoon concerts, at 4:SO
o'clock, are announced for the New
National Theater, Thursday, October
80, with Mabel Garrison, the noted
coloratura soprano Of the MetropOli-
tan Opera, as assisting artist; Tues
day, November 25, with Reinald Wer-
renrath, the distinguished American
baritone of the Metropolitan Opera;
Tuesday, December 16, with Fritz
Kreisler, the wonderful violinist;
Tuesday, January 90, with Percy
Granger, the brilliant composer
pianist. and Tuesday, February "a,
with Mischa Levitzki, the phenom-
email young pianist, as assisting art
list. Tickets now ready at T. Arthur
Smith'E
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Love Are Parted" lgerrhn pirate
Dreams HurrtcFl, and SIR Arthur
sulivan'a "rhc Lost chord"
Mr.. Ia Forge viii play GavOttc
tBachl. Minuctte Haydn Dance
fBeethovenls hts own composition,
Romance" and MacDoweus "Eue.ls
de Concert"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
\ PROHIBITION PARCHMENT.
Two Men Have Too Much Departing
 Liquid and Get Injured.

Two accident cases were admitted 10 the Now Britain General hospitnl l last evening and in each instance too free a use of departny liquid was directly the cause of the victim's pre- diCament.
 Walicky koWalsky was found lying in the road neal" Corbins corner by Richard Smyrk, of Chapman street, at 3:30 o'clock. In the road where koWalsl<y was found considera hlc glass was broken and scattered and 1t is not known whether the injured man fell or was struck hy an auto. At the hospital today KoWalSky Was reported as considerably improved and hc will be released in u few days
 Peter Jamslli of 100 Beaver street, was the other victim. He was founI bN a policeman lying in the road on Main street, near the corner of Lee street. It was at first feared that he had sustained concussion of the brain, but at the hospital this afternoon it was stated that he was all right and would be released sometime todays
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Estimated total income for . months beginning Septcm Der s, 1n19"
 Estimated expenditures for 12 months beginning Scptcm Der $, 1919"
 Gap Board and room. tbl tIothing.
 tc) Laundry.
 (d) Necessary travelling. (e) Charity; church; corrcs- pOndencc; professional and personal education; health and hygiene; insurance; in- tereSt on indebtedness; recrc- ation; taxes and incidentals. GD Total expenditures for 12 months. To be invested or carried for ward? How many besides the teacher are entirely dependent upon the income shown above? How many besides the teacher are in part dependent. upon tho income shown above? What fraction of the total SUD- port or all partial dependents must the teacher meet?.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

needs, has sent the following notice to the teachers of the public schools 10 send Mm-an nNmOuSly-data il regard 10 teachers salaries roI, ar exhibit which he is arranging: To the Teachers in the Public
 Schools of New Britain:
 In the arrangements for the exhibit, I have been assigned the task of showing, in as convinc- ing a way as possible, the needs of the schools in the matter of teachers salaries. To this end. each of you is asked to furnish--- anonym ymously-and by October "A, 1919, as much of the data called for below as he or she may be able and willing to give. Kindly send the returns to me either by mail or through the school post office. Kindly notice that the period covered is one of twelve months.
 Faithfully yours,
 LOUIS p. SHADE. Salary for school year, 1919-2O? Estimated income from other sources for 12 months, begin ming September s, 1919:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
CONLMITTEII NAMED FOR
 G. \. R. HALL. ASSOCI

Representatives of the c. A. E. auxiliary associations and veteran the world war met last night to
 cuss plans for the formation Of z A. R. hall association and conal tee of young veterans was nam e' take steps in that direction.
 meeting was an outgrowth of a s lar one held a week ago at which 1 the plans were discussed and it decided to bring the world war ve ans into the organization.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
MISSING FROM HOME.

The local police were notified latc last evening that Mrs. Shoonmakcr, an inmate of the Old Ladies Home in NcWington, is missing from the in stitution. She is described as being five feet two inches in height and weighs 90 pounds. She has gray hair and wore a dark colorcd suit and hat
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

The Ncwington Christian LndeaVor
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
MASS FOR WAR VICTIM.

was celebrated at ' o'clock this morning in St. Mary's church for Private Walter J. Smith, who was killed in the Argonnc Forest in
 France. Rev. Joseph M. Barry othclated at the mass. ,+. -t .. -
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Mrs. r. X. Law and Miss Ruth Law have returned from ;C visit in W orCCStCf.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

will hold a Halloween social in the chapel Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Monier mo- torCd 10 Boston last week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Maple Hill

Alr. ana Mrs. Wm. F. StcrnbcrG will celebrate their fortN-1ifth we'd ding anniversary Friday evening by giving d family dinner party. Mrs. William Seymour of Springfield. who acted as bridesmaid, will also be pres Cnt.
 There will be special meeting held in the Newingt on Town hall Fri day evening at o'clock, to take o@- ton on the incI CaScd trolley lHrFH.
 l.. A. Spragur is attending con vention in Indianapolis.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Rogers or New London. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs R. E. Skinner.
 Major IT. J. NJ. Smith, who has been spending a few days with hts mother Mrs. M. c. Smith, has rcturn- cd to Washington.
 The Newington Christian EndeaVor
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
GETTING DATAON TEACHERS EXPENSE School Board To Learn How H. (.
 Of L. Hits EmplOye
 ..;.,.
 Principal Louis r. Slade. Of Inc

Principal Louis P. Sladc, of the New Britain High school and chair man of the. committee on school
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

l.. A. SpraGuc is attending col vention in Indianapolis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18

Under the above heading the Day
ton Journal, of Ohio, has in part the
following to say: or. A. McGrath,
who is in business in Manila, asserts
that the American schools established
throughout the Islands have been re-
sponsible for educating the Filipino
to a degree, but he does not think
they are as yet fitted for self-govern-
ment. When Mr.. McGrafth went to
Manila in '9S, he opened a store sell
ing, among other things shoes. It was
five years before he sold the first pair
of shoes, but now shoes are coming
into general use, and women, espec-
tally, are fond of them, having a pen
chant for high heels Thus it can be
seen that the natives are making pro-
gress-
We have no quarrel with Mr.. Nc
Grath's political opinion, for a man
has right to that; but we cannot
help feeling that, in his eagerness to
sell shoes, he seems to have forgotten
that in 1916 Congress gave the Fill
plnos an autonomous government with
the promise of independence and that
today the Philippine problem is no
longer a question of our fitness for
self government but rather, self gov
eminent, practlced successfully for
several years, shall be translated into
| independence
| The statement that it took five
years before the first pair of shoes
was sold, conjures up in our mind the
pathetic picture of civilized man,
who, out of the goodness of his heart,
and in responce to a noble feeling of
Christian charity, and brotherly love,
| braves the perils of the unknown seas,
and goes out among the natives of
| the Philippines, and in Manila opens
a shoe store to show the benighted in
habItants how to protect their pedal
exremities from the sizzling heat of
the tropical sun. And after twenty
years of earnest missionary work, he
comes back to America, a millionaire,
and has nothing to say about the Fill
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18

pinos except that they are not fit for
self-government, though they have at
last learned to wear shoes, thanks to
the heroic efforts of North Americans.
America did it all-even taught the
natives how to wear shoes for the first
tinel Not kind word is said about
the social progress during the pater-
nal rule of Spain, when under her in
fuence, the Philippines assumed the
distinction of being the only Christian
nation in the Orient The blunders of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
How,s This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
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Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expe1Iing the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After You have taken Hairs Catarrf
Medicine for a short time you win see a
great Improvement in your general
Health- Start taking Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh- Send
for testimonials. free
FL CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all DruEgists. &c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
M. w. MASON, Auctioneer.

1898 are being repeated today The
ruthless disregard of Filipino feeling
is apparent in many articles written,
and twenty-one years of association
have not greatly EXCHANGED Americas
knowledge of the F'1ipinos, nor devel
oped that feeling which you would ex-
pect from a friendly associate. The
Filipinos, to the majority of Ameri-
cans, are today, as they have been in
the past, the same savage, ignorant
and illiterate, and at times head-hunt-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
ALL OFFICIAL COUNTY NEWS
COMMENT

The writer with five other humble |
citizens of Wa-Keeney, had the plea |
sure Monday of serving on jury |
in justice court for the remarkably |
handsome sum of one dollar per day |
and pay your own expenses 1t was |
one of those very important cases
which involve few dollars in money,
an imagined hundreds of dollars worth
of principal and an actual cost in
time lost and court expenses of more
than a hundred dollars. Immediately
following the first ballot the jury I'm
ed up three against three and
although rushes were made the lines
remained unbroken and no end runs
of goal kicks could be made. They
could not even agree to disagree and
the court accepted the report from
the foreman that eve, the jury can
not agree and dismissed them.
There are a number of interesting
things in connection with this jury.
Two opposing editors We're on it but
were agreed opinions from the be-
ginning. There were three men, we'll
above the fifty years and three others
as much under that age. Unconscious
| ly the three older men lined up to-
gether and the three younger men to-
| SSI1SL W1tHoub ally pItLicOICd VI
forethought. The younger fellows
offered to accept a compromise but
| the older men sat tight. Then the
| younger fellows sat down.
| The law is correct when it terms
such cases petit cases, only the
| word should be a little clearer and
| have been plain petty cases and they
should be absolutely abolished. There
tween the contending parties. The
plaintiff risked thirty dollars of cost
| money-the actual cash-his time at
ten dollars per day, the time of his
| witnesses and the cost of his attorney
fees for the possible chance of collect
ing forty or fifty dollars. The defend
ants rlsked almost much in an
effort to possibly prevent themselves
paying out that amount. The case is
grow. A few dollars worth of |Prin-
cipaP' costs a great deal, some times
| But then, if the other fellow wants
to spend hundred dollars lawing {
! twenty dollar case / suppose he has
right to do so, only a person busy
at other lines of work ought not tt
be compelled to leave a five to tel
dollars day job for the privilege O.
helping to decide the case at the small
sum of one dollar per day. The juror
fees should be larger or the cas-
I kept out of court