davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
SEASON OF GERMAN OPERA.

New York, March 9.-Protest
against a season of German opera
1t the Lexington Opera house be-
ginning tomorrow night has been
made to Governor Smith by the
American Defense society, it was
announced tonight.
"'The United States is still at war
with Germany" the letter declared,
and the worst abuse of the cause
of Americanism is the systematic
propaganda that has been made in
this country for the glorihcation of
Germany and German ideals, There
seems to be no doubt that it has
been directly fostered by the Ger
nan government"
The War Camp Community Serv-
ice continued today its efforts to
prevent soldiers and sailors from
making good their threat of wreck
ng the theater if German plays are
produced. A strong police guard
will be provided at the opera house,
was announced
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
Lane Made Head
Of National Social
Unit Organization

New York, March 9,-Frankliu
X. Lane, secretary of the interior,
has accepted the Craftsmanship OF
the national social unit organiza-
ton, designed to further COM
munity organization for the pur-
pose of studying and realizing
community needs, it was am
nounced here tonight by Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany, one of the
executives of the organization,
Under Mr.. Lanes leadership,
Mrs. Tiffany said, the work of
the organization, as carried out
experimentally for the last two
years in a community of $4,000
persons in Cincinnati, will be
extended throughout the coun-
try, -..
The function Of the national
social organization, as outlined in
its charter, is TO hasten the COM
ing of democracy, both genuine
and efficient. by building up on a
basis of population units an or
ganization through which the
people can study their own needs
and can utilize the services of
technically skilled groups in for
mulating and carrying out pro-
grams to meet these needs.
The Cincinnati organization, It
is asserted, has demonstrated
during the last year its ability to
convey within few hours to
every person in the district, by
word Of mouth, information of
value; to assemble complete and
continuously corrected data on
social and community needs, and
to render continually available for
the whole district the service Of
the entire membership of the
skilled groups" A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
Says Married Man Cannot
Be Millinery Salesman

in a Chicago court TO pay her $100
month, and, with the exception OF
few weeks when / was unem-
ployed, I did this"
Mrs. Danish made flying trip to
Omaha to see her husband yester-
day but returned to Chicago last
night.
Danish was arrested Saturday
night but was released when the
owner of local wholesale milli-
merry establishment where he has
been employed for the past few
weeks went ON his bond. He was
arrested again late Sunday and held
without bond. A detective from
Chicago is expected to arrive today
TO take him back to answer charges
of wife and child desertion.
My wife was very sarcastic when
she talked to me last night" de-
clared Mr. Danish, but before she
left she said she was sorry. She is
only jealous, after all. and l GER
tainly love my three children"
Danish was placed in the matron's
department, which has heretofore
been reserved for women and chill
dren, 81 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
THOUSAND
KILLED OR
WOUNDED
in BERLIN
Retirement Of Troops Made
Condition by Workmen'S
Council for Calling Off
General Strike.

London, March 9.-One thousand
persons we're killed or wounded i'll
the fighting in Berlin last week, ac-
cording to ain estimate Of the casual
ties made by the Wolff bureau. the
leading news agency of Germany.
Council Dictates Terms.
Berlin, March 9.-The conditions
under which the workmen's council
of greater Berlin declared itself will
ing to approve the action of the
Berlin federation of labor in adop-
ting a resolution calling the strike
off were announced today. The
conditions included the retirement
of the volunteer regiments from
Berlin and the release of insurgents
arrested during the strike. The coun-
ell is the body dominated by the
radicals which has been directing
the strike.
Leipsic Strike Settled.
Basel, Switzerland, March 9-The
Leipsic strike has been settled and
order has been restoted, the Frank
fort Gazette announces. Minister
Schwarz, the newspaper adds. has
arrived in Leipsic and announced
that severe. measures will be taken
against persistent idlers and that
order will be maintained by all
means at the disposal Of the govern
ment.'
Councils to Be Legalized.
Weinar, March 9.-By a law to
be passed immediately the powers
and duties of the workmen's coun-
ellis which the government promised
to create as a means of putting a
stop to the strikes will be defined.
These councils will be the eco
nomic representatives Of the work.
ingmen. Each industry will have its
industrial council, which shall be
consulted as to working Conditions
in all cases, while workingmen's as
sociations will be created for the
control and regulation of production
and distribution in all branches OF
industry and trade. The members
will be factory leaders, workers and
employees, cooperating with the en-
ployers.
District workmen's council cham
bers will be created for certain sec
tions of the country and central
workmen's council for the empire.
The members will be workmen OF
all sorts. Employers councils will
assist in the process of socialization
and control OF the socialized plants
and industries. All economic and
social legislation must be submitted
to them for approval and they will
have the right to propose such legis-
lation to the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
PadereWski Seeks Allied
Aid on [ Lemberu Front

Posen, March o..-Premier Pader-
c9ski has arrived here to explain to
the interallied mission the critical
position of the Poles on he Lem
berg front. He insisted that in.
mediate aid by the entente in the
way of material and munitions was
necessary.
The fall Of Lemberg, the Polish
premier declared. would produce the
most painful impression among the
Poles and strengthen the extreme
left of the opposition in the diet to
the Paderewski government.
Washington, March 9.-Ignaee
Jan Paderewski, premier of Poland.
has expressed in dispatches to the
official Polish bureau, his confidence
that the patriotism and spirit Of
the Polish people will enable him
Ito establish a stable government.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
WILL ARM WOMEN
TO DEFEND BORDER.

Weimar. March 9-Frau Broen-
aer, authoress and publisher and a
delegate of the German democrat
ic party in the national assembly,
has left for her home in Koenigs-
burg to organize the women Of East
Prussia into a border militia against
she bolsheviki.
Frau Broenner declares her ae-
ton was prompted by reports that
a bolshevik force a million strong
was advancing toward the German
frontier and her fear that men alone
would be unable to withstand the
bolsheviki hordes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10

Craft Nov Sailing
Under U. S. Flag to
All Corners Of Earth

Washington. March o.-For
the first time since the days of
the famous clipper" ships, the
American merchant craft now
are plying the seven seas, carry
ing products Of the United
States to the far corners Of the
earth and bringing home both
essentials and luxuries.
The shipping board announced
today that the American merch-
ant marine fleet, built UP under
the spur of wars necessity, now
represented nearly one-hfth of
the entire sea-going tonnage Of
the world and comprised 40 per
cent Of all ships clearing from
United States ports, as compared
with 81 per cent before the war.
Trade routes, not traversed by
American craft for more than SO
years, once more are invaded.
with new routes to China, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, India, the
Dutch East Indies. the west
coast of Africa and points on the
Mediterranean. Ships flying the
Stars and Stripes also are run
ming regularly to South America,
Great Britain, and continental
Europe as well as to Canada and
Mexico. e.. 5....
The feet now engaged in over
seas commerce aggregates l,96l.-
239 gross tons. OF this total,
315,925 tons are employed in
trans-Pacifc trade.
When the army and navy re-
turn to the shipping board the
353 ships which they are opera
ting the commercial fleet under
the American flag will be in
creased by 1,873,251 gross tons
with many hundreds of thou
sands of tons building or under
contract, .....
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
UEtra-Tigltt Skirts
Lacking in Modesty,
SAYS KearneH Club

Kearnsy, Neb., March o.
Especial J = That the incoming
style Of ultra-tight skirts is
mot only inconvenient but
also lacking in the modesty
which characterizes a womanly
woman" is the substance of a re-
solution unanimously adopted by
the members Of the Nineteenth
Century club of this city. The
club women here are uttering de-
eided protests against being hob
bled by skirts which measure So
inches around the hsm.F
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
Koreans Declare Their
Independence Of Iapan

San Francisco, March l0.-The
Korean National association Of San
Francisco received cable advices to-
day from Shanghai that "the Korean
National independence union, COM
posed of 100000 people, including
5000 Christian churches of Heaven
worshipers, all colleges, schools
and other bodies, declared the inde-
pendence of Korea at / p. m. March
/ at Seoul, Ping-Yang and other
cities"
1t was announced here that rec
ognition Of the independence OF
Korea will be urged at the Paris
peace conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
HOOVER TO
QUIT WORK.
or RELIEF
IN SUMMER
Thinks it Will Be Possible to
Market This Years Wheat
Crop Without Loss to
Government.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, March 9-That Herbert
Hoover, the American food admin
istrator and lately appointed di-
rector general Of the inter-allied re-
lief organization, is to cease his re-
lief work in the summer was indi-
Gated in a statement issued today
by Mr.. Hoover concerning the
wheat situation. He intimated that
a majority of his co-workers also
would return to private life.
Speaking of various problems
connected with the wheat situation,
Mr.. Hoover said that they would
need to be solved by some one else
because neither myself nor most oil
the men in the food administration
will be able TO continue in the serv-
ice of the government after next
July"
"We, also, must earn living"
Mr.. Hoover said.
No Surplus Wheat.
Asked whether the United States
government would lose the billion
dollars appropriated to support the
guarantee for this years wheat crop
Mr.. Hoover said:
THE question of government loss
if any. will revolve around several
difficult factors. first, whether we
or the world will have any surplus
from the 1918 crop to carry over
into next year; second, what the
supply and demand will be for the
1919 crop, and third, whether the
government should deliberately de-
eide to take loss in order to low
er the price of bread.
AS to the supply and demand for
the 1918 crop changes in the world
demand during the last month
shown by widespread investigation
of the food needs of Europe, indi-
cate that there will be no surplus
to carry over into the 1919 crop
The Indian famine has proved SO
serious that large part of the
Australian wheat must go there at
once. In addition, considerable
proportion of the Australian supply
which has been piling up for years
has spoiled.
May Go to $3.50.
"The needs of Europe are larger
thon our previous estimates. Alto
gether the balance of the supply and
demand for our present wheat now
looks as though we might see
wheat at $3.50 bushel as it was in
the spring Of 1917, if there is a free
market in wheat and uncontrolled
prices. So much for the 1918 crop
There can be no free market of &c
per cent of the worlds exports
Wheat is controlled by the wheat
executive in London.
"As to the 1919 crop, it is, oi
course, too early to come to any
precise conclusion. Our crop look;
anything from 10 to 20 per cen
greater next year than last year. Be,
fore the war Russia, India, Bulgaria
Serbia and Roumania all exported
large amounts of wheat. The wal
famine, loss of seed and lack of fer.
tilizers, and anarchy have culminat
ed to turn these countries into i'm.
porters of wheat for the whole O.
next year. Central European seed,
ing will be below normal. The Aus
tralian 1919 crop is small; the Ar.
gentine crop is no larger than thai
of Europe. Altogether ii would ap
pear now that there would be nc
bread to waste in any quarter of tht
world for the next year. .-.
World Price May Exceed S2.26.
Therefore, to all present appear
ances, it should be possible to mar
Continued on Page Two. Column six.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
Baker and March Start
on Trip of Inspection

Washington, March 9-Secretary
Baker and General March, chief OF
staff, left today on their trip of in
spection of various army camps,
which will take them to the Pacific
coast, They will arrive in Detroit
tomorrow and will go directly to
Camp Custer, From that camp they
will proceed to Chicago.
Mr.. Baker and General March ex-
pect to return to Washington near
the end of the month and the sec
retary will then prepare for his third
trip overseas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
NURSING SCHOLARSHIP
FOUNDED BY RED CROSS.

Washington, March 9.-Appropri-
alton Of 100000 as a scholarship
fund to induce graduate nurses re-
leased from the army and navy
nurse corps to train for public health
nursing was announced today by the
American Red Cross. A maximum
scholarship of 5000 will be granted
ior an S-months' course of training
and $500 for a four-months' course.
Scholarships will be granted on
the recommendation OF Red Cross
division directors of public health
nursing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
KILLS FAMILY AS
DELICIOUS SACRIFICE.

Caseville, Mich. March paul
Magee, aged 80, was arrested last
right after the finding Of the bodies
Of his aged mother and three chill
dren. Maggie told the police off
GERS, they said. he killed the four
IS a religious sacrifice" and asked
hem to return to his farm and kill
my live stock still alive.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
NEARLY zoo ARRESTED
m RAID AT WATERBURY.

Waterbury, Conn, March 9.-
Nearly 200 sympathizers of the In
lustrial Workers Of the World. in
luding Alexander Chornoff of Chi
ago, national organizer Of the
movement, were arrested by the po-
ice tonight.
Two trunks Of /. wv. w. litera-
ture, a great deal OF which was what
The police declared to be seditious,
together with large red flag bear
mg Russian letters and two char
iers authorizing the organization of
an / W. wv. local in Waterbury
and New Haven, were also taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
Scenic Railway Inventor
Dies on His list Birthday

GlencoVe, N. r., March u. a.
Thompson, originator Of the scenic
railway, died at his country home
here tonight OH the seventy-frst an
niversary Of his birth. Mr.. Thomp-
son, whose inventive ability reveal
ed itself in his youth, erected his
first Switch back" at Coney Island
in 1894
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
Resignation Kept Secret.

Washington. March 9.-The Ma
tional Women's Trade Union league
made public an open letter adj
dressed to Postmaster General Bur-
ieson asking the ca Sc of the resig-
nation of David ]. Lewis from the
general wire control board, an
ncunced yesterday, and charging
that Mr.. Lewis resigned NEARLY two
months ago." and that his resigna-
ton was kept secret by the post
master general. 9
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
.I}ssss7 .I}s:Ss7 I}ss#:
BITS OF NEWS
AMERICANS IN RIOT
ON STRAND IN LONDON.

London. March pa riot on the
strand this afternoon in which
American soldiers and sailors and
some Australians engaged resulted
in three or four Of the Americans
being injured in the police charge.
Seven Of the Americans were ar
rested.
An incorrect report that one Of
the Americans injured had died in
he Bow street police station caused
A demonstration in front Of the sta
ton. This was browen up BY an
other baton charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
MISSOURI "WETS"
SEEK REFERENDUM.

St. Louis, March 9.-An attempt
to have the recent action Of the
Missouri legislature in ratifying the
national prohibition amendment re-
pudiated by a referendum vote was
begun today by the St. Louis Retail
Liquormen's association, represent
ing 1000 saloon proprietors.
A referendum committee was ap-
pointed and the liquor dealers will
cooperate with the 20 civic organi-
cation that are working 10 have the
action OF the legislature abrogated
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
RAINFALL IN II HOURS
MEASURES SIX INCHES.

Montgomery. Ala, March o.
Rainfall records Of more than 20
years were broken in II hours end
ing at o'clock last night during
which six inches of rain fell. All
streams were out Of their banks
and flood warnings were issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
MOVE TO INTRODUCE
DIVORCE IN ITALY FAILS.

Rome, March 9.-An amendment
% the measure defining the legal
lights of woman providing for the
Introduction Of the divorce in Italy
was rejected by the chamber Of dep
lties by large majority.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
PUBLIC SALE.


~ KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
JANUARY IL,
III " At IL O'clock.
$k 49, i25 head Of Horses and
,MAN SPECIAL ATTRACTION
N At II A. NJ
80 HORSES AND MULES
British Government horses and mules
Were selected from among thousands in the
British government, to be shipped overseas.
at an average Of S220 each The signing
Of the armistice changed plans.
Don't confuse this stock with the horses
that are selling at the various camps There
is a vast difference, both as 10 quality,
size. age and soundness.
We guarantee every horse and mule TO be
sound and to work. Can be returned If
otherwise and money will be refunded.
Horses weigh from 100 TO LOO pounds
each Good. heavy bone and muscle; are
from 10 years old; acclimatd, accus-
toned to all kinds of weather; well worthy
the attention Of teamsters, farmers and
contractors.
30 head from Philadelphia Some sound.
some sore Lot of good, useful horses, will
sell cheap. 10 head from Lancaster county,
right off the farm. Six head from one con
tractor 80 head from private parties
Anyone needing horses, this is good time
to buy. Wagons. harness and blankets Of
all kinds More good Irish collars than all
other places combined in Wilmington
81 600 worth of auto tires in stock. Fisk
tires. 3Ox3iA, at S15.75; regular price
s2f.g5 -Four good shoats, weight a.
pounds each Poultry of all kinds 500
bushels good Pennsylvania potatoes. Come
early Lots of goods to sell. Sale starts
ian9-2t WM. II. KLAIR.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
HOTELS ANp REsTAuRANTs=
NOTICES
New Castle County Board Of Assessment
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Notice to the Taxables of New Castle Co.

OF
respective January % pu IN %
o s Tsrd @ Of Of Ha M SGPnf5 % b Son East 2ss NaEsi st
Fourth Ward store Of Phillips
Sixth Ward store wnmnsn Furniq Co. King
store Of Henry spran IonbaTd SITS
opana a. O@ Market 81
Edwin snu sror,
BRANDYwIN REPREsENT DISTRICT
second Election shop
% R 2arR Pf fH9qs9a pHsT Pike
sarsspd Election psr rTt For 5rS9@ Som store HfgHport
F6b F6Td lss9e st & F5R % S Store 5s5 SFSsRTilo
Ef E Election Election ptT-PSst 2ass s Henry Clay p
seventh Election pistrSt Delaware
First Election Store.
second EesOn n p1Ei I Mende3hsn & sto5g re- aoekessn
REPRESENTATIVE
Election DistictJo p richardson
lSif Nh& s easrEE DISTRICT
S9d S raS EssSa R @ S MSSR Store Store New New Castle Castle
Fourth DstraJohn soop Castle.
% FENGs6EF G RrSpRFp H % DISTRICT
@ ESn % % RPE't DISTRICT
First District William lester store psswas city
% T Gn5RGHs G % 0isrRIcr
scs scend rsG t9ou p bs G &s " ku@Pe R s @ FS Penn
Third Election Dlsrlct-squfe's
FErREsESTGrIvE
n KS5 fFf 2a DISTRICT
county appeals
RSssSS RSS6aSHSP S55 s bissiSIs nI ymas
s. HqndEeSs FebTaaTy '5' 8 at NiddIeoWn
HgndFd sI9p Fee1aE = az at i5s bss%Sre city
Ne% N cass s HaSd @ us5n FseT THu H N 10 e Newark
Hundreds d Is f !Fe6TnsrP narltou
ebh, Se5isaRS HUNDRED asd February II cnreviie
& %FRSp F and all @ Rural
must be asd with the Board 81 0o jsn4
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
PUBIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
.>,.,J..-.--~~-~O-----~~~~~
nuRIIC SALE OE REAL AND PEk


DUBLIC SALE OF REAL AND PER-
4 sonal estate of Aaron Rodman. insol-
vent, on the premises, In New Garden
Township, Chester County, Pa. on Friday,
January ~. 1919, at 2 o'clock 2. NJ. In ad-
dition to all personal property on the prem
ises the real estate will be sold by order
of the Court of Common Please of Chester
County. as follows:
1--Messuage and lot of land on public
road leading from Landenberg to New
Garden. containing "a acres and % perches.
2-Messuage and lot of land on public
road containing acres.
3.Messuage and lot of land on public
road, containing "a perches Excepting
thereOut two lots running across the south
ern portion, 105 perches IN length and $50
feet in depth, property now or late Of vii
liam H. Hill. The improvements on Lot
No 1 consist of a stone dwelling and frame
barn, In good condition, near railroad sta
tom on lots Nos , aud 3. of six-roOm
frame house and barn, In good repair,
mushroom houses and small greenhouse.
These properties are situate near the VIII
lage Of Landenberg on two railroad lines
with some growing timber thereon. All
properties convenient to churches and
schools Conditions made known at sale
J. PAUL MacELREE. ESQ,
W. w. SULLIVAN
Assignees.
John J. Green, Esq, H. F, Troutman,
Attorneys. JAMS -1O-17.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
SUN SHIP.
Goals
Field. Foul. pts
PLAYING BASEBALL
AT CAMP MERRITT

The weather at Camp Merritt, n. j.
has been so mild that the soldiers To-
Gated there have been playing baseball
this month. according 10 a letter re-
ceived from John J. Craven, a Whining
ton boy recently back from France with
Company d, of the 3i5th Infantry. He
states that Company D team which de-
feated so many crack teams in England
and France, celebrated their return TO
Camp Merritt this month by defeating
an all-star team at Camp Merritt. 4
feature Of the game was the pitching Of
Cleveland Fowler from this city. Man
ager Craven states that he hopes TO play
more games before snow falls.
The 3i5th Infantry is in the S7th Di-
vision and the writer says there ars
more than 100 Delaware boys in thai
division.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
Free Employment Ads.
For War Heroes!


returning Soldiers Sailors aid them
ANY former Soldier Sailor advertisement
position without charge presentation OF his honorable discharge
the service his enlistment with information
e win be out.
De in
in
OF
ibe nation has passed.
All residing this community whether native
invited to take advantage of this q
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

FURNISHED ROOM FOR MEN. APPLY
43O f. Ninth ST. jan0-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
HELP WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-TEMALE.

VOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION IN
Il drug store or as bookkeeper Address
Sarah Woodward, Rosedale, Pa. jan6-6t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10

lONE FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN
~ tlemen y. a A. Phone Gl36w janiO-St
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
BTsINEss OPP0RTUNITIEs.

EXCELLENT OPENING IN RELIABLE
II electrical business for a Christian man.
with 50 900 cash. must take active interest
at once. Business is essential to all me-
tallic plants: attractive returns; expert
ence unnecessary. State age. former Occu-
patton, phone number. etc, I'm first letter,
Don't apply unless you mean business and
can fulfill all above requirements. Address
WIG. Evening journal Office tan4-6t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
FOR RENr.

EoR RENT-GARAGE. REAR OF 25OO
II Jefferson street. room for two ma
chimes. Apply William e. Craven. 1872 W.
Fourth St. dec6-f.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

Belascio Detective Agency
0f3 Market st. Evidence secured In d.
vorce. criminal and legal cases. Phone
221S-W. apr1O-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
pnIyArE RusINEss SCHOOL.

Hines students secure the best shorthand
8nd bookkeeping positions. and-what's =
nore-hold them. by reason Of the super
iority of Hines instruction and training.
Day. evening and correspondence instruc-
ton
HINES SCHOOL,
Phone 5227-w i22 W. END ST.
apr21-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
HARLAN FIVE AGAIN
DEFEATS CHESTER
sHPYARD STANDING.

Harlan defeated Sun Ship in the sec
ond game OF the Delaware Shipyard
Basketball League at the Armory ID
Chester last night, IA TO 9.
Again it was the story OF team
work and the accurate shooting. Tn,
work Of Lacey in this game was re.
markable. The tale is soon told. fol
the ore-sided score calls fo7 brevity.
Goals
Evening journal., 1919-01-10
FOR SALE.

SoUARE PIANO CKNABEJ, SIS. PHONE M
- 7O20-W IanS-3t.