davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Motor Train Service
to Be Restored to
About Prewar Basis
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, March 2S,-(Special. J.
Union Pacific motor train service
will be restored to practically a pre-
war basis Sunday, April 6. The
schedule was submitted to the rail
road administration at Washington
and has been approved.
Motor trains will run each way
six days week from Lincoln to
Central City; Genoa, to Spaulding;
Grand Island, to Ord; Kearney, to
Stapleton. A steam train will be
run from Columbus to Ord.
The motor service of two trips a
day between Lincoln to Beatrice
was not restored. Beatrice is served
by steam trains on the Burlington,
Union Pacific and Rock Island.
The railway. commission has al
lowed the Tilden Telephone COM
pany an increase in switching rates
from S. to S. year. 1t was proven
that the amount asked was the ac-
tual cost to the company
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Central Nebraska Teachers
in Convention at Kearney

Kearney, Neb., March 28-(Spe-
cia1. 1.-The Central Nebraska Teach
ers' association opened here today
with several hundred teachers in at
tendance FROM this section of the
Nstate. Fourteen high schools are
represented in the declamatory con-
test which is feature of the occa-
sion. Among the prominent speak
ers on the two days program are:
Chancellor Avery of Lincoln, Lulu
f. Writ of Kearney, Rev. Oliver
Keve of Kearney, Swenk, Wesleyan,
Dean Fordyce, Lincoln, and Ralph
Mover, kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
SENATE LOOKS
WITH f Av0R1
ON many BILLS
Suffrage Killed at Instance Of
Mrs. Barley; Grain Ex-
change Bill Special Or
der for Wednesday.
BY A Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, March 28.-(Special) y
The senate, after approving a large
number of bills, adjourned unit
next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Senator Weaverling's bill, a pro
posed constitutional amendment fol
extending the franchise to womer
in all elections, was killed at tht
suggestion of Mrs. w. Z. Barley
president of the Nebraska Suffrage
association. She pointed out thai
the question be taken care of wher
the constitutional convention meets
next December.
The Omaha grain exchange bill
H. R. No. 345, was reported out by
the judiciary committee and made a
special order for next Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The com
mittee has not amended the BILL
which passed the house.
H. X. No. 10, a bill providing
that railroads shall furnish cars up
on request and adding $5-a-day
penalty for eac h day within seven
days after the application has been
made, was advanced to third read
ing by vote of IS to>l3.
The following bills were APP
proved
These Bills Approved.
Fl. r. No. 3S2, by Hostetler and Harriss
--Appropriates 5000 for the relief OF
Maude Garrison. who was injured in a
fall at the Kearney normal school,
II. r. No. 1876. by Foster-Appropriates
ss26 As for damages due to Mrs. J: Nd.
Tigor for damages due to the death OF
her son at Kearrey.
H. X. No. 215. by Frantz-Provides that
in case of Insolvency of bank. II Of
ficers or owners give surety bond ap-
proved by state bank examiner they may
be allowed to retain control of assets and
wind up affairs.
H. R. No. 362. by Jeary-Appropriates
81 600 to pay for paving abuttng state
property in Lincoln.
s. F. No. $50, by Harriss--Provides for
state and county certificates and pro-
vides for removal of professional certi-
ficates.
H. No 3O1 by Jenison-Repeals law
paying salaries and maintenance of state
health department.
II. No 107. by Anderson-Defines
withous license.
H. R. No. S21, by Misunderstanding a
minimum bond for school district treas
urers of 81 900 instead Of $500.
H. R. No. 116, by Root--Places IS daily
penalty on railroads falling to supply cars
within seven days after application is
made.
II. R. No 121, by Jacobson-Require
railroads to act on shippers claims with
in 60 days of presentation, allows per
cent interest And $40 attorney fees.
H. r. No. 800. by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bill to Fl r No. 121, regulating procedure
To be used In damage claims.
Fl. r. No. 1856, by Vance-1ncreases
penalty for dumping rubbish on or at
side of public highway.
H. r, No 393, by Cole-Appro priates
$2.5o0 for fish nursery in Antelope
~county.
S. F. No 256, by the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Rev. Alexander J. BurroWes
Takes Charge Of Creighton
Successor to Rev. F. X McMenamy Was Connected in
Executive Capacity With Some of the Largest Uni
versities and Colleges of the Entire Country.

Rev. Alexander J. Burrowes, S.
J., for the last six years head of the
Society Of Jesus in the Missouri
province, has been chosen to sue
coed Rev. F. X. McMenamy, S. J.,
as president of Creighton university.
He arrived in Omaha Friday morn
ing to take up his duties. Rev.
Father McMenamy went to St.
Louis on March rs to take up duties
as provincial of the Missouri prov
ince.
Rev. A. ]. Burrowes is interna-
tionally known as an ardent worker
in Catholic movements. He attend
ed the conference OF Jesuit provin-
cials in Rome in 1914 as representa-
tive of the Missouri province at the
election of Father Ledochowski as
general of the whole order of Je-
suits.
Born in St. Louis.
Rev. Burrowes was born in St.
Louis October IA, 1853. He re-
ceived his academic education at
Christian Brothers college, St.
Louis, and Niagara university, Mag
ara Falls, N. Y. He entered the
Society of Jesus August 10, 1872,
and followed his philosophical and
theological studies at Woodstock
college<Baltimore In 1886 he was
ordained priest by Cardinal Gibbons
and seven years later was made
president of St. Xavier's college,
Cincinnati.
He was professor of English rhe-
torie at Creighton college in 1897
1898, and two years later was made
president of Marquette university,
Milwaukee. While head of that in
stitution the college became uni
versity by the establishment of med
ical and engineering schools.
President OF St. Ignatius.
Rev. Mr.. Burrowes became presi-
dent of ST. Ignatius' college, Chica-
go, now Loyola university, in 1908,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Liquor Signs on Cars
Must Go. Saws Director

Lincoln, March 28.-(Special. ~
Even the liquor signs on freight
cars in Nebraska must go. mo car
so labeled stands any show of cross
ing the desert unmolested," says
the federal railroad administration.
No good is done by this labelling,
it is contended, and the extension of
dry territory and the increased value
of liquor leads to very great
amount of pillfering.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Mrs. Lindsey Run Down and
Injured by Delivery Auto

Grand Island, Neb., March 28.-
Especial Telegram -Mrs. Lulu
Lindsey, 40 years Old. a waitress at a
local cafe, was knocked down by a
grocery delivery auto and lies un-
conscious in a hospital as a result
of fracture of the skull. The driver
of the car, Gilbert c. Widdershein,
Blue Hill, stopped the machine and
helped carry the Injured woman into
a nearby pharmacy where medical
attention was obtained. He has been
placed in custody to await the out
come of the injury to the woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Old Settler Dies

Fremont, Neb., March 28-(Spe-
cial.)-Joseph Majstrik, one of the
oldest settlers of Colfax county, died
at his home south of Howells at the
age of "a years. Mr.. Majstrik came
to Nebraska from Bohemia in 1879.
He located at Omaha, where he re-
sided for four years, removing to
Colfax county. where he took a
homestead. Two sons are the close
surviving relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Stephens Attacks Sloan
= for Speech to legislature

Lincoln, March 28.-(Special. y
Ex-Congressman Charles H. Sloan
of Geneva was scathngly rebuked
before the lower branch of the legis-
lature Friday by his recent COL
league, former Congressman Dan
V. Stephens of Fremont, because of
his attack upon President Wilson
in an address to the same body last
week, with reference to the latter's
part in framing the league of ma
tons covenant at Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Paul Fender Goes Back
to Iowa to Face CHARGES

Lincoln, March 28.-(Special.) y
Extradition- papers in the case of
Paul Fender, Sidney, Ia, wanted in
Iowa, were issued by Governor Nc
Kelvie Friday morning. The requi-
sition was requested by Governor
Harding.
Fender is charged with assaulting
Josephine Mortimore in Fremont
county, Iowa, about June |, 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Ice Manufacturing Plant
to Be Erected in Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb.. March 2S.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Hauser Bros. and
]. r. Huttenmaier today let the con-
tract for tie erection of a modern
artificial ice plant here. to cost $25,-
600.
The plant is to be in operation
about June /. Its capacity will be
IS tons per cay
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

Committee-Equal suffrage referendum act
s. F. IL, by Sears-Fixes district judges
salaries at $4,000.
8. F. 25, by Erickson---Exempts farm
improvements from taxation
S. F. 25S, by the Governor-Property
condemned by fire warden and owned by
nonresident may be RACED by proper
publication, cost to be taxed owner.
S. F. 25S, by the Governor-Creates state
soil survey under jurisdiction of the state
university.
H. R. 213. by" Barton Green-Strkes
FROM misbranding section of pure food law
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors"
H. r. 1888, by Fults-Extends double
election board law to include precincts of
more than SO voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
Shoots Self While Hunting

Lander, Wyo., March 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)-Carrying a cooked 22-caliber
rifle hunting rabbits, Fred Hol-
brook, 10, shot himself to death
while climbing down a steep bank.
A companion summoned physician,
who found the lad in dying condi-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

during which time he was also a
member of the Illinois state board
of education. In 1912 he was trans
ferred to St. Louis, where he was
made president of St. Louis univer-
sity.
He was appointed provincial of
the Society of Jesus in the Missouri
district in 1918, which honor he held
until his recent appointment as
president of Creighton university.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29

state militia law to conform with federal
requirements for federal aid.
s. F. No. 257, by the Governor-Creates
state department of justice with at
torrey general at the head.
II r. No. 100. by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
county treasurer to report weekly when
SO requested in writing to secretaries OF
irrigation districts in regard to tax collec.
items.
Indefinitely Postponed.
Following are bills indefinitely
postponed by the senate, Friday:
H. r. 21s, by McLeod-Increases school
tax 1T from As to SIS mills in cities of
first Grass
S. F.. $50, by Weaverling-Raises in
heritance tax rates to from l to 10 per
cent on amounts not to exceed $4,000;
maximum of 10 per cent on amounts not
to exceed $4,000; 5 per cent tax on col
lateral heirs; straight 10 per cent tax on
not blooded heirs.
H. R. 374. by Osterman-Limits juris-
diction Of justice~of peace.
H. R. ~, by McKee-Provdes that 10
year limitations within which foreclosure
proceedings may be started shall date from
date of maturity Of the debt.
S. F. So by Constitutional Amendments
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
WHAT is LEFT FOR
AVIATORS TO DO?

(Henry Woodhouse in the New York
Tribune)
What does there remain TO be done
by the airplane now that the Allan
tic has been crossed?
| should say that the magnificent
flights of the American and British
aviators have just opened the tremen-
dous possibilities for air achieve
ments.
Here are a few of the things still
to be done:
l. Cross the Atlantic by direct flights
from the United States to England,
France and Italy.
2. Carry one thousand pounds of
mail in a nonstop direct flight from
the United States to England, there
| by demonstrating the utilitarian value
of trans Atlantic air lines.
). Make nonstop flight from New
York to San Francisco first, then carry
one thousand pounds of mail or pas
| sengers on subsequent flights.
| T. Fly from New York to San Fran
cisco within one days daylight.
5. Cross the North Pole from Cape
Columbia to Cape Chelyuskin as pro-
posed and planned by Capt. Robert A
Bartlett.
| s. Fly to Hawaii.
I. Fly to the Philippines.
s. Fly across the Pacific.
9. Complete the air conquest of the
Atlantic by flying it by each of the
following routes:
(a) BY way of the Azores. then t.
MADEIRA, then to either Spain or AZ
RIGA.
OBJ From South America to Barba
dos and across the Canaries.
(c) From Cape Orange to Cap
Verde and then to the African coast
Id From Pernambuco to st. Pau
Islands, then either to Cape Verde o
straight to the African coast.
(e) BY waysof Greenland and Ice
land to the Farce Islands and fron
there to England.
10. Fly to Australia and New Yea
land.
} II. Fly across flaska and demon
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
URGES A COUNT OF. WOMEN
christian Science Monitor)

WASHINGTON = Mrs. Raymond
Robins. president of the National
Womens Trade Union league, in let
ter to William C. Redfield, secretary Of
commerce, requests that both wage
earning and housekeeping women De
enumerated in the 1920 census. She
says:
Since women have entered industry
in so many lines and in such great
numbers, the greatest labor problem Of
the reconstruction period lies in the
disparity between the wage scales of
women and men, and as justifying the
discrimination, it is frequently urged
that women are not entitled to the
same wage as men because they do not
support families. Statistics so far as
available show that a large proper
ton of women do support families, and
complete figures on the subject would
we believe. aid materially in bringing
the wage standards of women up to tbs
wage standards of men,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
In Society.


Miss Duella Haekett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Hackett Of Tue
son, and Lieutenant Horace Head of
Chicago, were married, Friday, Sep
TENDER 26, at the brides home, ia East
Fourth street.
Mrs. Heald was one of the most pop
ular girls on the campus last year,
being vice president of the junior class,
one of the principals in the junior
play, and a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. Mr.. and Mrs. Head
will leave shortly for Chicago, where
Mr. Head holds responsible position
with business firm.
Miss Isabelle Irvine and Miss Doro-
thy Knox of Phoenix, have returned
10 the university ana are living at the
Alpha Sigma house.
The annual reception given by the
Women's Student Government assoc,a-
ton was held Tuesday night at the
home of president. Punch was served
under the grape arbor and the guests
enjoyed a delightful program on the
lawn. This is the annual get ar
quainted" party for the women stu
dents.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained
Wednesday evening Win picnic
party. Six cars left Tucson about f.: 80
for the beautiful ranch home of Jessie
Rae Monthan alnmna of Beta Delta
4 chapter A picnic supper was served
on the lawn after which the guests
were entertained with songs and
stunts.
Mrs. W. B. Wood and family Of
/ Phoenix, have come TO Tucson for The
4 winter in order hat the Misses WOOD
/ may attend the university. Heller
I graduated last spring from Phoeni,
/ Union High school and Mary Odell il
a sophmore. having gone to boarding
/ school in Missouri last year.
Miss Ruth Bnrtis and Miss haywood
Spellman of Phoenix. are registered a.
I fl eshmen at the university.
Coach McKale, head of the athlete
department. has arranged for practic
games to be played with the Phoeni:
Indians, Tempe Normal and soldier
from Douglas. The two big games a
honG will be with Pomona on Novem
Der and with Occidental on Thanks
giving day. It is still possible that
game may he arranged with Stanford
the game to be played in Phoenix o.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS OF
= ENROLMENT ARE BROKEN
AT UNIVERSITY THIS YEAR

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. tue
ON, Sept. 27.-An previous records of
nrollment at the university have been
roken this year. At the close of regis
alton on Tuesday night the enroll
rent totaled 612. This time last year
ne enrolment was $50 There are
I'll great many students whose reg
'trations have not been filed and with
lore coming every day, it is expected
nat the enrolment will come to at
asst 500.
These figures do not include the unit
{ men wounded in service at the front
no are coming here for vocational
aiming. The registration in the mill
iry department of the university is
- more than last year.
All the dormitories on the campus
re full to OVERLOOKING 1t has been
,ecessary to allow the fraternities to
Ike houses and many students have
cen forced to find rooms off the
hmpus. The dining hall also has
owed inadequate so that the barracks
hess hall which was used last fall for
he company Of infantry that was sta
oned here, is being used to accom-
iodate the overflow.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

strate how air transportation will help
that rich country.
Il. Fly from the United States to
Brazil and Argentina and. also from the
United States to Chile and Peru and
other Latin American countries and
show the marvellous possibilities of air
transportation in South and Central
America.
10. A great many high mountains
still remain to be conquered by air.
IA. The deserts still are to see the
permanent air lines which will make
travel pleasant ever across deserts.
l could go one quoting at least fifty
more things which should be done. but
these give a good idea of what there
remains to be done by airsraft As
( have said, the splendid achievements
/ of Commander Pead and his gallant
crew and of Captain Alcock and Lieu
tenant Brown have only just opened
( the possibilities for real achievement:
in aeronautics and for making aircraft
useful to the world.
-O-
Only one species of wild geese breeds
/ well in captiyitV the Canada poose
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

December 8. Several of the old grid
iron stars have returned from the army
TO represent the university again this
year. Tom Marler, Nook, Hardaway,
Louis Slouaker and Carter Porter are
among them. Asa Porter, former, foot
ball star and captain of the varsity in
1915, we are glad to welcome this year
as assistant football coach.
The enrolment of the university
has more than doubled this year, but
the faculty has been increased also to
meet the new demand Then new
instructors have come TO the univer
sity. Four Of these are former stu
dents.
DR.. f. c. Paschal comes as assis-
tant professor of psychology. He is a
graduate of DePauw university and
holds the degrees of NJ. A. and Phi. D.
from the University of Minnesota and
Pennsylvania, respectively He comes
to US from Minneola, Long Island
where he was attached to the medical
/ corps as a specialist IN psychologist 81
! examinations during the war.
| Clarence Dewitt Thorpe, formerly
! on the faculty of the Northern Ari-
. NOhi WI maj sGiiOOi Will SuCCSeu fTO-
lessor Crandall as instructor in public
/ speaking and rhetoric.
A. w. Anderson, graduate of the
/ University Of Wisconsin and of the
Harvard Law scaool. comes as pro-
lessor in law Mr.. Anderson has prac-
ticed law for many years in Wiscon
sin, was county attorney of Madison
county for seven years, and a member
of the editorial staff of the West Pub.
fishing company of Minneapolis fol-
fifteen years.
F. M. Life, formerly head of the de-
partment of physics and dean of tn,
Normal school of the Muncie Nationa
Institute and for the last two year,
director of the Bureau of War Trad
Intelligence, comes as instructor in tn
department of physics
Graham A. Laing, who comes to tn
department of social science, is ;
graduate and double prize man of tn
University of Liverpool, England
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

The first assembly of the year was
ED Tuesday morning in the audi
prium which, like the other buildings,
.ould not hold the students Freshmen
it'll their clipped hair and green caps
ned the big hall on both sides.
DR.. r. B. Won Kleinsmid delivered an
ddress OF welcome to the students. He
poke Of the Unprecedented rush 10
be educational institutions of America,
ia continued in part as follows
We. in America, have been allowed
p work along in the beaten paths Of
iucation during the last three or four
ears in manner not vouchsafed DIV
ny other country. The fact that this
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Night
School
Will open at the
! LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
% w. Washington Street
Phoenix. Ariz.

2S w. Washington Street
Phoenix. Ariz.
Monday. october 9Th
And will continue on Mondays,
! Wednesdays, and Fridays, from
Ito $3.50, for eight months.
Students may take such branches
as they wish to select from the fol-
lowing: Spelling. Penmanship. Bust
ness English. Letter Writing, Type
writing, Adding Machine, Billing
Machine, Shorthand, Bookkeeping,
Arithmetic or Rapid Calculation.
I In order TO take advantage of the
following rates of tuition, students,
| II possible, should enter the opening
might.
LThirty-two weeks 5000
Twenty weeks ........ $500
Twelve weeks .............. 1900
flour weeks announcement. $50
Those who wish to pay by the
gmonth. may pay as follows: First
month $3.50, each following month
gs5.Oo
Tuition is payable in advance.
A school month is four weeks.
For full information. phone 1915,
or call at the College Office.
COLONEL +. NJ. LAMSON,
President.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

Eight high grade evenings entertain.
ments on the lilly" lecture course for
$3.50. Every number a good one
Adv a
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

mas been given to the American insti-
tutions puts US in a position to serve
young America as Europe cannot do.
We have opened our doors to our
brothers and sisters from Europe ana
Mexico. 1t is given TO us in Arizona
to help the eastern institutions and
the western schools still to hold tena-
ciously to the things that are of most
worth in American life"
He then went on speak of certain
dangerous influences which. if not
checked, would undermine our Amer
!can institutions, and in closing said:
These are great days. Let US work
out the year to greater purpose and
more complete devotion than ever we
University of Arizona
The first Pan Hellenic meeting OF
the year was held Sunday afternoon
in east cottage. The following new Of
ficers were elected; Hazel Mccoy
president; Effie Davey, secretary. and
Helen Willets, treasurer. Scholarship
rushing and entertaining were dis
cussed and a new sorority, Delta Rno
was admitted to the campus.
Two Cinnamon. one japanese, one
man from Punjab, India; two purt
blooded Spaniards. one negro and one
boy from the Phoenix Indian Training
school are registered at the university
The Indian boy is not only the first o
the Pima tribe, but the pioneer of thu
! Indian race to enter this university
He is enrolled in the college Of agricul
ture and it is his ambition to apply TIL
/ knowledge obtained there in tilling tn
\ soil of his ancestors in the Pint
valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

Only one species of wild geese breeds
well in captivity. the Canada goose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

ings were taken down here this after noon at 4:20 o'clock and northeast wind signals were substituted Coast points had orders from Washington to leave hurricane warnings up for "A hours. Cau- ton is still advised at Mobile and other coast points.
 The barometer was almost stationary during the day. the reading being be- tween 29.T and g. 80. What change trans pred was slowly upward and at 9 o'clock tonight the instrument registered 1882 The readings were as follows: 4 D. m., 29.77; D. m., 29.77; 6 p. m., 29.7S; D. m, E79; D m., 29.S2 and at D. m. the same
 The heavy seas which were reported yesterday were again in evidence today at Fort Morgan. One report from there stated that the water was so rough it
 would be difficult for vessels to cross the outer bar of Mobile. The noise from the pounding mountainous waves of the gulf is to be heard by residents and tour istS on the eastern shore of Mobile bay Vessels in the local harbor in most cases returned to the city today after spending the night behind Twelve Mile Island secure harbor north of Mobile 1 and Mobile river
 i No departures of vessels from this port
 are anticipated until definite information | that the storm has struck some coast point is Obtainable.