davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Rain Gives Sox Rest;
Play at Chicago Today
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
leaguers into condition where the
Chicagoans cannot hope for even
one more victory.
Still Have Hope.
On the other hand Manager Glea-
son asserted that he was not down
hearted tonight.
I'VE go best coming from be-
hind" said he, land you watch the
Sox go to it from now on. We
have had the worst of the breaks
all along, and | think, too, that we
were over-confident. That was nat
ural, for Cincinnati supporters
wanted odds, even after the Reds
had taken the first game. Naturally,
we were confident. Well even up
the series with the next two games:
Cicotte deserved to win Saturday"
The diamond was covered with
canvas last night and it protected
the infield from the rain. The UNI
pires inspected the field this after
noon and said that it would be in
excellent condition tomorrow if
there was no more rain.
Gleason Is Nervous.
Manager Gleason, of the White
Sox, for the first time since the series
began, today was restless. He and
Pitchers Grover Loudermilk and
Lefty" Sullivan were the only
members of the club at the park
at game time. The Sox were nearly
all there during the morning, how
ever.
ITS the best team that ever went
into a worlds SERIES" was the man.
ayers comment on his team, but it
isn't playing the base ball that won
the league pennant ! don't know
what's the matter, the players don't
know what's the matter. but the
team has not shown itself thus far.
But we'll be there tomorrow"
Base ball writers tonight were es-
timating that if the attendance to-
morrow equals that of any one of
the previous days. players of the
winning team will receive about
$4,000 each, and the losers about
$4,000 each. According to their es-
Inmates, members of the New York
Nationals and Cleveland Americans,
runners-up in their respective
leagues races will receive about
81 900 each, under the division of the
players pool, while members of the
Chicago Nationals and New York
Americans, who finished third in
their leagues, should get about 500
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
COMMITTEES OF
500 NOT AbLETO
REFORM A CITY
Bishop ShayIer Declares They
Are Not Worth Much in
Raising Standard
Of People.

great concern because | believed
that the authorities were abundant
" able to handle the situation. But
having gone home and retired, /
was called down to the city hail.
There | beheld a sight which made
my blood run cold. A bowling mob
were in control. The court house
was a blazing furnace. Terrified
prisoners were cringing in terror on
the roof. The sheriff, chief of po-
lice and mayor and others in au-
thority were practically shut up in
the court house like rats in a trap.
Causes of Tragedy.
"Let us look at the causes of this
tragedy.
I'VE have had carnival of crime
for the past few months.
mo less than II frightful crimes
have occurred within the past few
weeks.
Houses have been robbed Pri-
vate citizens have been held up.
Women have been bound, gagged
and ravished. An aged Jewish mer-
chant was shot dead in his place Of
business by three colored boys and
these boys received prison SEN
tence of only 10 years.
THE people came to believe that
there was no hope for justice.
"One of the greatest causes was
the condition of the police them
selves. We are told that many sur
rendered their badges and arms
without a struggle. At p. m. 50
of the police went home to rest.
Blames Department Head.
I'm my judgment the police were
not so much to blame as the peo-
pie who created and trained them.
They had become the pawns Of poll
tics and they actually concluded that
the enforcement OF law was a joke
and never to be enforced.
"They saw this in the matter Of
stolen automobiles. That the only
way that man could get back his
auto was to pay sum OF money
and keep his mouth shut.
1.-THE greatest cause of all was
that the body of the people had for
gotten God. They had turned him
down. Men high in Office and so.
ciety spent the Sunday on the golf
links instead OF church. The youth
ran rampant and without moral
teachers or good example.
Real Men Needed.
"Now what shall we do?
"Let US do as the governor said,
"wash our own soiled linen in our
own back yard"
"Iet the real man be chosen to
reorganize and train and command
the body Of police.
LET the people understand that
there is such thing as central
authority. Only yesterday one Of
our citizens refused to move on at
the command of "a young soldier
The young soldier stuck bayonet
into him and he moved instantly.
Uncle Sam has authority. Why
may this city not have it?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Nv. ". WORKING
TO START RACE
RIOT IN BLUFFS
Negro and White Propaganda
lists Work Among Railroad
Men in Endeayor to
Create Disturbance.

Just how near Council Bluffs came
to being the scene OF race riots dur
ing the early part of last week may
now be told. The facts are i'm
portant because they indicate that
the motive was not race hatred but
was revolutionary, with |. w. w.
workers" figuring as the melting
agents
At least two white men and one
negro are known to have been work
ing in railroad yards Monday and
Tuesday afternoons. Two white men,
who admitted they were |. w. w
propagandists, went through the
yards selecting men among the for
eigners whom they wished to ap-
proach. They advised these men to
rush the negroes and drive 'em out
of the yards" calling them seabs
and declaring they had no place
among the white workers.
Two of the men were confronted
IN the Union Pacific yards Tuesday
by newspaper man and questioned,
They Admitted their |. w. w. mem
bership and said they were from Chi
oago. The scribe represented him
self to be sympathetic member OF
the order but he fumbled when they
gave him the high ball. and they
became uneommunicative The
propaganda fell on apparently poor
soil aud the newspaper man ques-
toned a number of men who were
thoroughly angry. They said the
fellows urged them to arm them
selves and "clean up the negroes"
While they were at work a gigan-
tic negro. said to be an Alabama !.
w. w. was at work among the
negroes, urging them to organize
and arm themselves, telling them the
white men we're going to attack
them and they must fight for their
lives. The Observation-Disclosures succeed
ed in avoiding railroad detectives
and local police and disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
General Wood Says
Riot Here Deep Plot
Continued from Page One,

and more devoted in support of the
law because of their training and
experience. They were quickly or
ganized and were highly efficient.
They gave good illustration OF
what can be expected of this patri-
otto body of ever 100000 men
whenever the lawless element threat
ems life or property or attempts to
overtnrn the constituted authorities.
/ hope that, through the length and
breadth of our land the. American
Legion will make arrangements
promptly to meet any situation OF
lawlessness which may arise when
ever called upon by proper civil
authorities.
II expect to return to Omaha in
a few days for the purpose of trans
ferring the city back to complete
control"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Rescue Car Fights Fire
in Homestake Gold Mine

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 5.-(Spe-
cial Telegram "A rescue car of
the United States bureau of mines.
which has it's headquarters at Liv-
ingston. Mont, has arrived in the
Black Hills on a hurry call to aid
in fighting fire which has been rag
ing several days on the 700-foot
level of the Homestake mine, one
of the great gold producers of the
world. The fire is said to now have
been entirely surrounded and iso-
lated to prevent it spreading. Scores
of men have been fighting the fire
daY and night since it started.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Taken Ill in Home of Friend
Man Cannot Walk or Talk

Charlie Jackson, 81 years old, 1919
Chicago street. was taken peculiarly
i'll last night in the home of Miss
Lulu Gilmore, 1921 Chicago street.
Jackson was taken to Lord Lister
hospital by the police. At an early
hour this morning the cause of his
illness had not been learned.
Jackson could understand what
was said to him but could not use
his limbs or his tongue. He an
swered questions by nodding. Jack
son, according to Miss Gilmore, has
wife and three children in Cres-
ton, Ia. He is employed here as an
automobile mechanic. .....
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Congregation Votes Fine
Testimonial to the Mayor

Rev. Frank 6. Smith, pastor OF
the First Central Congregational
church, on motion of E. G. McGil-
ton and seconded by T. w. Black
burn, prepared and offered the fol-
lowing testimonial to Mayor E. P.
Smith, which was unanimously
adopted by the congregation of the
First Central Congregational church
Sunday morning:
Since we last gathered here to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Feeling Runs High.

Greenville, S. c., Oct. 5.-Feelins
is running high here as the result OF
the killing early Sunday of ]. l.
Kitchin and A. E. Blair, plain clothes
officers of the local city police force
by Joe Turner, negro. The officers
were sho. down while raiding an al
legged gambling house in the negro
section OF the city. Posses are scour-
ing the country for the negro.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-06
Chief Counsellor to China.

Peking, Oct. s.-Paul S. Reinsch,
former United States minister to
China, has been appointed counsel
lor of the Chinese government at
salary of $4,000 per year. the agree
ment dating from August /, &C
cording to an official statment is
sued.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

For centuries GOLD MEDAL Hnsrlcm
Dill has bcrn n standard household remedy
Tor kidney. liver, bladder and stomach
roubl-. and all diseases connected with
he urinary organs. The kidneys and bind.
Ter nrc tho most important organs Of the
'ody. They arc the filters. the purifier. of
our blood. II the poisons which enter
our system through the blood and ston.
.ch arc not entirely thrown out by the
'idncys and bladder. you are doomed.
WEAKNESS. alccpic..n~ss. nervousness,
dependency, backache. stomach trouble.
headache, pain in loins and lower aldo.
men. gall stones. gravel. difficulty when
'rinating. cloudy and bloody urine. rhcu.
ostism. scintics aud lunbogo, all warn you
o. look after your kidneys and bladder.
Al! these Indicate soms weakness Of the
idn~ys or other organs or that the enemy
aicrob-s which arc always present In your
.ystsm have attacked your weak spots.
ioI.D MEDAL HAsrIsm Oil Capsules are
Shst you need.
They are not Q patent medicine" nor
} "nsw diseovssy." for 100 years they
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
v. 8. Tonnage Bio,

MISUNDERSTANDING the Amer.
lean merchant murine problem In the
Senate. senator 1.nnsdcIl ~ Louisiana
predicted TINT within n few months
the shipping bonrd would own one half
tn" oc"nn'eoing merchant vessels In
tn" United S'ni.s of over 100 grOss
tons, aud that by 1870 ship c0nstrur.
ton In this country would have 10
rr"nsch tn" total ionnngc under the
American flag Ia approximately ~.
"p'p tons, "Thes" figures" the sen.
nt"r snld. "l"nd 10 III" conclusion that
from til" punn'i'nilv" point ~ view ths
problem Of the American merchant ma
rim" IN solved "
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27

been constituted, consisting Of nine
members, inst"nd of eight. Among
III" ministers liz Prof. Friedrich FOer.
st"r. Of til" University Of Munich. II
II snid III" landing viii ronsscinbic
shortly, hut outsId" Of Munich. The
Bern" committee" Of Bnynrlnns Inns
voted nh annual pension Of 1000
marks for Eisncrs widow. a lnrg.
number Of the members ~ the Bnynr.
Inn nrIsiocrnry hive been arrested on
suspicion of hnving been connected
with Count Arco.vnllcy, who killed
Premier Elsncr. according 10 Z dis.
patch from Munich.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27

ends stomach suffering and makes u
cool, sweet, comfortable and Strong.
There can b no further excuse for
you 70 allow scid.stomsch 20 wreck
your hsslth-pile up misery upon mis-
~ until you got 70 the point where you
feel down and out and that life hes lost
Ill ~ 3oys. Remember, Just - acid.
mouth ruins teeth. % scid.stomach
IKE ExToN1o. 1.'s good, Jus. ,ilss
Q BIT Of candy and makes the stomach
feel 6ne. You can then eat tho things
you like and. what u more. every
mouthful you cat will count In creating
power and energy. You'll feel no much
bstser.have punch and pep-the power
and will 70 do things and get results.
and your stomach misery viii be gone.
Take our advice. Get . big box Of
EATONIO from your druggist today.
Il costa 20 little. II Il fails % remove
your stomach distress. he will refund
your money. That 10 guaranteed; you
ass 70 b sstlsaed OF money refunded.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
Nobody 70 Hear.

Il suppose. " ! tried TO kiss you.
SOu would scream"
"Of course ] would. But I'm sui.
iering from very wcnk thr0nt."
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
Acid Stomach Ruins
Health Of Millions

Besides those painful attacks Of II.
digestion; that awful bloated. lumpy
Sssling after eating and downright
stomach misery thss you who heve
experienced Il know % well; besides
digusting bsIchins, food.rspeatins,
so9f stomach and Distressing heartburn
-bssides al this. ACID. STOMACH
endsrmines The health and saps The
strength Of milliooe.
II you don't get nd Of those stomach
miseries there = no telling where your
stomach troubles will end, for u 10 .
we'll known scientific feet thsS many
serious ailments have their STAN In an
ocid. stomach.
6tart now-thIs vesy day-to get ridof
yourstom ach misesies. Take EA1ONlO
.ths wonderful remedy that absorbe
eho excess acid from the stomach and
beineS INSTANT relief. You simply
havc no idea how much bsttss, stronger
end brighter you feel q once. Il drives
cot oil tho gss and bloat, pots an I'm.
mediate stop 70 belching ndheastburn,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
Thoroughly obiIelne.

sYour constituents want an explain.
alton Of those latest reports Of yours"
said the faithful secretary.
Elk 'em up an explanation that they
aOn't understand" replied Senator
Sorghum: "then explain that In the
same why and keep on explaining.
3on't believe In ever refusing my con-
stitucnts anything"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27

The innndant-lmpliclt Obedi.
" all. even the highest among US.
The Cndct-I get you. sir. The com.
nnndcr In chief is u married man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27

A penny saved In Two pencs cisaR
A pin day II = gr0at . year. Saw
and have.-POOr Richard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
raE Rg~r rRoH,ies

Are you trying to solve yours7 Rents
will be higher in the fall Building
VIII be higher this winter. stand
ing room VIII be at premium
Seattle's population IS growing and
land values are coming into their
own.
I Tt is not wise TO wait. Now is the
time to find out what others are
doing. What are you going to do?
cow TO LrBrRTT PARN
Ask the hundreds OF families who
are making the right start-how
to own a home of your own.
The Lake Burien district is the fast
est growing section in Seattle. and
you can still hope to find land at
a price you can afford to own and
pay for.
The help we will give you 20 build
just such a home as you have been
hoping for is the thing most i'm
portant to you right now.
Take Alki. Fauntlcroy or Gatewood
cars. Transfer at Riverside to
Lake Burien car (5-cent fare); get
OF at
asrH q. ". and HENDERSON ST.
Don't ride out 20 the end OF the line.
See the close-in properties. They
are cheaper. anyway. and you will
find the city convcniences you
want City water. Sidewalks.
Stores. Schools.
Terms as low as IS a month
HOME OF YOUR OWN
"A. SIS month
Hyr REMEMBER
LIBERTY PARK
18th 8. W. and HENDERSON ST.
Agents on ground every day and
Sunday . A. NJ to 8 p. NJ.
w-gsr q WHEELER
Riverside once. 1907 Iowa Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12


A. NJ. Bartlett. we'll known farm
er at Richland. gets four tons per
acre first cutting this year.
Richland, wash.--A. NJ. Bartlett. a
well known farmer OF this place.
one OF the principal towns OF the
THREE RIVERS COUNTRY. has
just completed the first cutting
of his 10-acrc alfalfa field. and the
total harvest of the one cutting
amounted to 40 tons.
Last year Mr.. Bartlett cut 100 tons
from this same 10-acre field, in
four cuttings. He considers this
fair average for his tract. This
means $500 an acre for his hay In
the stack. the prevailing price be-
ing $40 per ton.
The average yield OF hay in tho
United States. according to gov
eminent statistics. is n tons per
acre. IL can be realized, therefore.
that the yield in the THREE RIV-
ERS COUNTRY Is so far above the
average that comparisons are
odious.
This showing OF alfalfa yield is
only typical OF other crops-grain.
spuds. sugar bects, melons. ber-
ries, grapes and vegctables--in
this highly favored section that IL
NJ ataiik ~ ahi'nNibfts anu
where thousands OF acres OF farm
lands have been sold during the
past few months.
DO you want n farm in the THREE
RIVERS COUNTRY. where your
land IL under irrigation systems.
and where IL IL sold with per-
pctual water right7 Land of this
kind can be had now at 800 per
acre. on easy terms.
Nothing need stand in your way n
you are willing to work. A Million
Dollars is being expended in public
works this season, and men and
teams are in big demand at high
wages.
Make arrangements to join one Of
our weekly excursions: SEQ this
wonderful land for yourself. See
what others arc doing. Call. write
or telephone.
WESTERN rACIFIC SECURITIES
oNrtNi aoT-s-s-e HoF~ niss
geeAnA - Ch~wpv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

23.15o--A large 7-room house on a
corner lot TIA MOS. This house
was well built and has had good
care. being occupied by the owner.
The rooms are large. there Is q
{. fireplace in the living room ana
large windows OF the ounSaow
4 kype on three sides of the house
The lot is perfectly level and at
this price Is a positive snap: II is
the & w. corner OF 18th s. w. and
Z West Hill St. 3 short blocks from
California Ave The initial pay
nent IA 81. 900. and the balance can
DC arranged. Main 1884. H-s3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
rs FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE

HEuBrnT :. uPPEH
Tu.biishea 1850
Ht-4is Le-ry Rnilsi.s
LAND
At
PRICES
THAT
ARE
RIGHT
80 acres. level. fine soil. good
transportation.
;i.5o0--Easy terms
20 acres, state road. logged on.
level. easily cleared. good soil.
near school. IS miles from Sc
attic.
sf.ooo-Terms to suit
10 acres. near Kingston: level.
good soil. proven district ru-
raj delivery, telephone, good
roads. near school.
s5oo-s2o down. $40 per month
acres. near NAVY YARD.
s25o-s1o down. $40 per month
10 acres. with small house; state
road. level land. logged of
and burnt over. easily cleared:
near school. near neighbors.
A snap at $3.50
10 acres. with spring; level. good
soil.
s600-Terms
HERBERT S. UPPER
Iit-ti5 Leary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

/, .Soo-Easy terms. We have four
bungalows OF 5 rooms each. rang
ing In price from s2.Soo to $3.50
located / block from paved street
and carline. Houses are modern:
have fireplaces. laundry trays and
frnctive homes. Street assessment
All paid. You could not build the
house alone for the price asked.
Let us show you these homes. or
YOU look them over. They are at
the northeast corner OF 10Th ave
a and Mcclellan ST.. and have our
signs. Main 1884. H-s5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
q .An

7-room house on fine corner lot
near Broadway. south OF Madi-
son street. This Is a fine prop
osition for a family wishing To
buy a home and rent some OF
the rooms. Pay $1,000 cash and
let roomcrs pay the installmcnts
OF s3b per month and tho prop
erty Is yours. street improve
mcnts all In. Lot alone worth
more. Main l740.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
RAINIER VALLEY

(. .00--A new bungalow, finished
less than q year; has very latest
features: fireplace. hardwood
floors. sleeping porch. indirect
lighting and good garage Tnere
this house: II Is on the boulevard
and has a good view. Located al
SS45 Rainier boulevard. $500 cash
will handle this house. Main ,lss;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
srArrlrs aFaLroRs
eRrrN L.Nr roulrv,an

modern and attractive
5-room bungalow Just completed.
Located onc-half block of Green
Lake Boulevard at 1921 Densmore
Ave. north end of Green Lake. The
lot Is <ox1oo to alley. The bunga-
low has all modern built-in feat
ures. An exceptionally pretty fire.
place. Cement basement with laun-
dry trays. Look this over. Main
1884. o-23
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
MAR FORD rrasr

Z. zso-A lady living out OF town
owns . 6-room cottage a. lies
dispose OF this property as soon as
0ossibie and has set the price SO
low that this Is q good buy. X y
close in. near Lake Union. Tne
house is a well built one ana Is IN
rood repair. Terms can be ar
ranged. Main 7l3f. h-ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

q. s5o-New bungalow, located at
1905 Phinney ave. on lot 40x1oo;
good view: street graded. cement
walks. water. sewer, etc. all in
breakfast table, buiit-in features
in Kitchen Immediate possession
why look longer? Main 71S4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

~ 1oo--4-room bungalow. well built.
and large lot, 75xi0o. This IS
{erms House number is 7341 Eli
ave. Ell runs parallel with and
between 18th and 18th ayes. ~ W,
Look this over. Main 1894. J-5z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12

syx pOnWs--s1Nr Hrup
5ix-room modern bungalow, years
old: one acre highly cultivated:
garage. chicken house. lots OF
bearing fruit trees and berries;
largo growing garden; rich black
soil; creek; telephone, electric
lights. city water; all taxes and
assessments paid in fun: no mort
gage; blocks to car, "a minutes
from Fourth and Pike. $500 gives
you possession, balance like rent.
This is some fine place.
A. =. rHUr.Asp
s1s seShesrd nuiIsinx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-12
III MILES EAST OF KENT


That you can make . living on.
Can you imagine anything more
delightful than a home on acre
OF rich. black loan soil. with a
beautiful view OF Puget sound and
the mountains7 Only one mile
north OF city limits. with graded
streets, city water. electric lights
and telephones: transportation
only three blocks away. All for
1880: small cash payment; easy
terms; 6 per cent interest.
CAN you BEAT THIs7
1918
h-acre tract rich black loan soil.
telephone. electric lights: beauti-
full view OF Puget sound and
city. limits; close to Country Club
boulevard.
sur ~ WORTH gsIs
4-room cottage. on u acre, one mile
from end of Phinney ave. car line
and one block from Country Club
boulevard: beautifully situated.
with view OF Sound and noun
tains; lights, water and phone:
city convenicnces without city
taxes or assessments; garage;
fruit trees; garden; nice lawn.
This cottage Is practically new,
and n great buy at s2.15o: small
payment down. balance like rent
Above property r. in beautiful
BROOKHURST ADDITION. How TO
get there: Take Everett interur-
ban. get off North Park station.
walk three blocks west and three
blocks north There will be agents
there to show you these tracts
Or phone office and we win take
you in auto.
aKsrpr . AsexL
81 Colman Bldg. Phone Elliott 500