davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12
Garage Employe is
Arrested as Result
OF Alleged Joyride

Norman Schultz, $40 South Nine
teenth street, was arrested early yes
terday morning and charged with
grand larceny. His employers allege
that he has been joyriding in their
cars without their permission.
out their permission.
Jack Whitehead and A. r. Stone,
Of Blackstone garage No. 2, say they
will prosecute Schultz on the charge
of grand larceny chiefly because
they want to use it as a test case.
They allege that Schultz, who
works at night in the garage, has
appropriated a car every night for
the last 10 nights, used it while
and then returned it to the garage
Schultz denies the charges, and
says he used one car one night just
to go a block away.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12
ATHLETIC CLUB
TOBACK PLANS
OF Ak-SAR-bEN
Club Decides at Banquet To
Take in $50 More Mem
bers; to Start Roof
Garden.

Directors OF the Omaha Athletic
club hsve decided to back the new
proposition recently launched by
the board OF governors Of Ak-Sar-
Ben. The land has already been
secured and they are planning on
large buildings to house the projects
which will be put before the public
this fall.
AT the dinner given to the men,
bership committee Of the Athletic
club Thursday by Chairman Belt
much enthusiasm was shown over
the prosperity Of the club. 1t has
been decided to take in $50 more
members and then to do away with
the waiting list. With the money
secured by the new memberships
the roof garden will be completed
and other improvements made.
Congressman Jefferis was the
principal speaker at the dinner and
told OF the immense benefits the club
has been to Omaha in bringing the
leaders In different kinds OF bust
ness together and to get them to
working in unison for the good OF
the entire city.
William A. Hurst, member Of the
new firm which will handle the
Packard auto here, and one Of the
leading members of the Detroit
Athletic club told how he was
amazed to find such . magnificent
Other speakers at the dinner were
]. c. Kinslcr, ]. c. Wharton, James
Martin, Arthur Storz and DR.. Prime.
club in Omaha.
A. statement was read ON the
finances Of the club which showed
them in fine condition. The price
Of lockers has been reduced as has
also the cost Of the plunge and the
lunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12
Police Find Secret
Compartments When
Liquor Raid is Made

Secret compartments in the wall
behind telephone stand and in a
par1or tabouret in the home of James
Bruner, 1905 Ames avenue, disclosed
the hiding places of II pints of
whisky, Thursday night. In police
court yesterday morning, the police
sentenced Bruner to 80 days in jail
for illegal possession of liquor.
my house has been searched
several times before, judge, but not
as thoroughly as this officer went
through it." Bruner said. why. he
used every method of a detective,
but q stethoscope."
Sergeant Thestrup made the find.
He testified he found nine pints of
the whisky cached inside the lathing
behind the telephone stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12

ing detached houses with view oi
renting it. The return on the invest.
ment would be less than four pei
cent
"The shortage is caused by the
fact that home building was practic-
ally suspended during the war;" he
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12

for q divorce, that he returned home
from work Christmas day, 1917, and
surprised his wife, Bessie Eldridge,
with another man in their home.
He says he shot at the man, but
he escaped. He accepted his wife's
apology and allowed her to remain
in his home, he says.
He charges that she has enter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12
Raced in Stolen Car
From Wyoming to This
City; Is Arrested

An automobile race from Casper,
Wyo., across the plains Of Nebras-
ka in a high-powercd racing car to
escape arrest ended at Eighteenth
and Webster streets, Tuesday after
noon, with the apprehension OF
George Davis, 23-year-old auto me-
chanican OF Chadron, Neb., who will
be taken back to Casper, Wyo, to-
day to face charge Of stealing a
Stutz roadster owned by c. r. Reed
of that city.
BOY, oh, boy, ! had some trip =
he calculated to- detectives. "I've had
the car for two weeks, but didn't
start for Omaha until Sunday. I'm
ready to 60 back, but | wish / could
keep my old gun-boat on the speed
accelerator all the way"
Motorcycle Policemen Emery and
Cain arrested Davis shortly after he
tried to sell the car for $3.50 at
Twentieth and Farnam. Although
the car is nearly new, no one took
up the offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12

tanned other men at their home IN
his absence. On May |, 1918, ne
SAYS. she shot at him as he came IN
the door Of their home. At various
times his helpmate threatened to kill
him, he alleges. and on September
l, 1918, he says, she tried to shoot
him, but was prevented from doing
SO by friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12
Drunkenness in Budapest
Is Punishable by Death
BY Un1versal Service.

Copenhagen, April ll.-Drunken-
ness in Budapest is sometimes pun
ishable by death, according to dis
patch received by the Politiken.
Death also is the penalty for being
found in the streets after 9 p. M,
the dispatch adds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12

rie's just S years old, but he sells
them, just the same, after school.
His name is Phillip Siporan, and
his one big ambition is to follow his
brother Mates footsteps. Nate is
city street circulator for the Bee.
Phillip sells nothing but Bees. His
picture was taken in his |"overseas"
soldier uniform, which he wears
during business hours"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12
Surprised His Wife
With Another Man, Is
Charge Of Husband

William Eldridge says in a petit
ton filed in district court yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12
Realtors Exempt From
Rent Raising Charge,
Tukey Tells Kiwanis

Real estate men are exempt from
the charge of raising rentals to ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12
Baby Bonnets

Handmade, with hem
stitched tucks, or it you
prefer, with embroidery in
white and dainty colors.
Some are trimmed with
laces and tatting, $l.35 to
S..
Silk toques and crochet
hoods are attractive for
children. $2.25 and $3.50.
A special. Slightly soiled
bonnets, both hand and
machine-made styles. Sold
for $1.35, $1.65, $1.75,
$2.25, 1925. Saturday
S9c, CSC, $1.49 and $2.l9.
Third Floo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12

BIeached Sheets
$3.50 Qu1lity, $3.50
Heavy bleached seamless
sheets that launder well
and give the best Of serv-
ice. Size 81 by 80 inches.
Regularly $3.50. Satur-
day, only $l.se each.
Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12

DustIess Brushes
for Walls and Floors
A new combination-this
Howard dustless brush for
walls and floors. Never
use oil on ito clean it
thorouhgly, it's only neces-
sary to wash with hot
water and soap. A twelve
inch brush with q four-foot
handle, is $l.65.
Linen Section
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12

Woven Fabric
Tapes for Marking
To make Identification
easy Cash's Woven Name
Tapes are without equal.
Sew one on each article of
apparel and losses and con-
fusion will be avoided.
Orders taken. Three doz-
en- names, 85c; six dozen,
$1.25; twelve dozen, So.
Notion Section.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-12

Trefousse Gloves
The Finest from Frcmct
First quality kid, in white,
black and fashionable shades,
P. X. sewn, with the backs
beautifully embroidered or
finished with Paris point
stitching, So, $3.25 and 81 a
pair.
Sold in Omaha exclusively
by this store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
Pay Tribute To
Gen. PerShin9
And DOu9hboyS

WASHINGTON. Sept IS. -
Hoarse with cheering. Washington
rested Wednesday night satisfied
that it had paid full honor 70 Gen.
John ]. Pershing and the ighting
men OF the first division.
The nations victory parade was
over. For nearly three hours a roll
ing flood Of soldiery, Of guns and
horses. Of tanks and motor trucks
had poured up Pennsylvania av.
without check or halt to pass the re-
viewing standing where stood Vice
Pres't Marshall representing Pres't
Wilson. The wide street ran bank
full with its grim, living tide Of
lighting power and organization, and
as the pageant was unrolled before
their eyes. the hundreds OF thou
sands Of people who formed these
banks roared and shrieked with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
WILSON SPEAKS
To HUGE CROWD
At GOLDEN GATE
Explains Attitude on Many
Points of Treaty IncIud-
ing Shantung.

Discussing at length the Shan
tung provision % the peace treaty.
Prest Wilson said in an address
here Wednesday that he had been
assured by the great powers that
under the League OF Nations there
would be a new international pol
icy for the protection Of Chinese
integrity.
These powers. said Mr. Wilson.
had Japan's promise TO return
Shantung 10 China and intended to
sec that it was fulfilled under the
league. He said ne had asked his
colleagues at Versailles specifically
whether they meant under the
league 10 inaugurate a new policy
toward China and they told him
they did
Far from being detrimental TO
China's interests. declared Mr.. Will
son, the treaty really was the first
in the worlds history to do
something for China's benefit. In all
previous instances OF acquisition Of
Chinese territory. he said the United
States had not even protested.
The presidents declarations were
received with applause and cheers
by the 1900 women present at the
woman's luncheon at which he
spoke There were cries OF mo.
40" when he asked whether il
would be wise TO go 10 war over
Shantung There is no other way.
"a "A
turn of the province 70 China.
Mr. Wilson also discussed the
Monroe doctrine, article ten, and
the right Of withdrawal from the
league. repeating previous argu-
ments against reservations on those
points and declaring some of the
changes proposed involved merely a
question Of literary style.
Turning To the objection that
Great Britain has six votes in the
league assembly. Mr.. Wilson said II
SO happened that Our one vote is
just as powerful as their six" There
- no case in which the assembly
could vote on any important subject
except admission OF new members
without a decision first having been
made by the council in which there
was an equality of votes.
DenCuncing "hyphenated Ameri-
cans. the president repeated his
charges that a prO-German propa-
ganda again was spreading in the
United States. He said opponents Of
the treaty were desiring the same
ends Germany was desiring. but as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

at once renew the thing that had
begun 20 be done before we went
into the war. There was a confer
ence in Paris not many months be-
fore we went into the war in which
the nations then engaged against
Germany attempted 10 draw to-
gether in an exclusive economic
com bination. where they should
serve one another's interest and ex-
clude those who had not partici-
pated in the war from sharing in
that interest. And just so certainly
as we stay out, every market that
can possibly be closed against US
will be closed
Material Point.
80 that If you merely look at il
from the material point Of view Of
the material prosperity Of the United
States, we are under compulsion TO
stay in the partnership.
And then there is deeper COM
pulsion even than that, the compul-
sion of humanity. If there is one
thing that America ought 10 have
learned more promptly than any
other country. IL is that being made
up out Of all the ranks Of humanity,
in serving itself II must serve the
whole human race. l suppose
could not command words which
would exaggerate the present expec-
tations OF the world with regard 10
the United States.
I'VE cannot desert humanity. We
are the trustees of humanity. And
we must see that we redeem the
pledges which are always implicit in
so great a trusteeship.
Article Ten.
Your attention is constantly
drawn ~ article ten and that Is the
article, the heart Of the covenant
which guarantees the political in
tegrity not only OF China but of
other countries more helpless even
than China. But besides article ten
there is article eleven. which makes
| il the right of every member of the
league 10 draw attention to anything
anywhere that is likely to disturb
the peace of the world or the good
understanding between nations, upon
which the peace or the world de-
ponds. Whenever formerly any
thing was done in detriment of the
! interests of China, we had 10 ap-
proach the government that did il
with apologies.
Now when you have the treaty
and the League of Nations. the rep
resentative OF the United States has
the right TO stand up and say; This
is against the covenant OF peace Ii
can't be done, and If occasion
arises. we can add. 1T shall not be
done
THE weak and oppressed and
wronged peoples OF the world have
never before had a forum made for
them to which they could summer
their enemies in the presence OF the
judgment OF mankind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
The Judges

The Department of Domestic Sci
ence in the City schools will Judge and
score the bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
For the Orphans

All bread submitted will be pre-
scented to the Orphans Home after
scoring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
Ask Your Grocer

Watch the newspapers for further announcements
about this contest
Talk to your grocer aboutit.
This is an opportunity to sufficient money to buy
that new Fall Gown start snug little bank account or
materially add to already started
We want every housewife in South Bend TO feel keen
interest in helping US to produce the most wholesome ap
petizing loaf of bread for South Bend consumption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
PARIS INTRODUCES WAY
TO EVADE HIGH PRICE
OF GASOLINE IN LAND

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE government
has authorized experiments with a
benzol and alcohol mixture as a sub
stitute for gasoline in automobile
engines. in view OF the high price
Of the latter-a dollar a gallon.
While benzol used alone undoubt-
eddy gives more power than gaso-
line. II has an Objectionable odor.
and chauffeurs who have tried it as
Sert that il corrodes carburetor and
cylinders. Both these disadvantages.
it is claimed, may be to some ex-
tent removed by mixing the benzol
with alcohol or ether or both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
Rules and Conditions
Bread is to be home baked.

Bread is to be home baked
Must be at least twelve hours old
Must weigh between one and halt pounds and two
pounds
Must be made of the following Ingredients Best Spring
Wheat flour, pure lard, sweet milk, water Feshman'S
yeast, salt and sugar.
All bread to be brought to the Tea room in Robertson
Brothers store between the hours of and four Friday
September % 1910.
No employees, relatives of employees or any one fnan-
caly interested in the Bussee Bakery will be permitted to
enter into this contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
Prevention Not Enough.


Because the thing that has hap
pened was intolerable, the thing that
Germany attempted, If IL had sue
ceeded. would have set the civiliza-
ton OF the world back 100 years, We
have prevented IT, But prevention
is not enough.
Again and again as have
crossed the continent generous wo-
men-women l did not know-have
shaken my hand and said God bless
you Mr.. President Some of them.
like many OF you had lost sons and
husbands and brothers i'm the war.
Why should they bless me? / ad-
vised congress TO declare war. ad-
vised congress to send their sons 10
death. AS commander-in-ch chief OF
the army / sent them over the seas
and they were killed. Why should
they bless me? Because in the gen
crosby Of their hearts they want the
sons Of other women saved hence
forth. They believe that the meth
DDS proposed at any rate merit a
very hopeful expectation that SINH
lar wars will be prevented and that
other armies will not have TO go
from the United States to die upon
distant fields OF battles
Moral Compassion.
And not only is there the compul-
sion OF honor. but there is the com
pulsion OF interest. 1 never like C
speak Of that. because notwithstand-
ing the reputation that We had
throughout the world before we
made the great sacrifice of this war
this nation does love its honor bet
ter than IL loves its interest.
But If you want, as some OF our
fellow congressman insist. TO dwell
upon the material side OF il and our
interest I'm the matter, our CONNER
clal interest. draw the picture fOr
yourselves. The other great nations
of the world are drawing together.
We who suggested that they should
draw together in this new partner
ship, stand aside. We at once draw
their intense hostility upon us. We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

Fall IS the best time to paint that
house OF yours, see us, we carry a
full line Of wall paper. paints, var
nishes, enamels and mouldings at
astonishing low prices. Estimates
cheerfully furnished. J. w Werntz
and Son. 744 Sherman av.. Main
1888. 4972-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

pride and approval, the sound OF
their cheering slowly dwindling az
the end. but only from physical ex-
haustion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

serted with confidence that the
treaty would be accepted.
Pres't Wilson's address at the As
ISOLATED Women's clubs luncheon In
part follows:
Quite apart from the merits Of
any particular question which may
arise about the treaty itself. think
we are under a certain moral COM
pulsiOn 10 accept this treaty.
In the first place. IL was laid
down according TO American specifi-
cations. The initial suggestions up
on which this treaty is based eman-
ated from America would not
have you understand me as meaning
that they were ideas confined to Am
erica, because the promptness with
which they were accepted, the JOY
with which they were acclaimed in
some parts OK the world, the readi-
ness OF the leaders Of nations that
were supposed 10 be seeking chiefly
their own interests in adopting these
principles OF the treaty, show that
they were listening 70 the counsels
OF their own people. they were lis
tening 70 them and knew the criti-
cal character Of the new age and
the necessity we were under 10 take
any measures for the peace OF the
world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-23
SCOTT PRAISES
NEGRO SOLDIERS
South Need Not Fear Them,
War Official Says,

TUSkEGEE. Ala, Jan. 2J-Ir
discussing before the twenty eight
annual Tu,ksgee negro conference
he question Of the negro in The
'pu'h after the war, Emmett Scott
special a,,lstani to the secretary nj
war IN matters affecting The interest
a. rcgrl soldiers. sought to allay and
g. ,',pitc the spirit OF unrest aud ap'
prchcuSion regarding the return o'
f',ch1rtcd negro soldiers. which h'
sad seemed TO prevail in the souL,
The fear over tie regfO's home
coming is in my opinion. without
foundation" said DR.. Scott "Thou'
sands OF them volunteered for mill
iaty and naval service regardless OF
Il selcc,ive service law, and they
will fc.ufn no less anxious 10 per.
form their full duties as citizens
They viii return both physically
and mentally benefited by reason ol
military training and experience and
with a broader vision and apprceia.
ton OF American citizenship as well
as with new IDEAS Of what libcr,s
ard freedom mot license really
mean"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-23
CARELESSNESS IN
FOUNDATIONS WILL
LEAD TO ARRESTS

Carelessness in constructing ioun'
dations for buildings will lead TO ar
rests, unless faulty construction IS
stopped in the future. J II. Anderson,
superintendent, OF buildings. declares
Three faulty foundation, already have
been condemned this week and ordered
rebuilt
The trouble is," says Anderson
"ihc contractors use too little cement
and in little while the foundations
will crumblc like sand Another thing
is the use Of brickbats and poor
grade OF rock in concrete foundations.
VI have given contractors and workmen
|1air warning, and hereafter | shall en-
force the building ordinances with ar
|rests"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-23

II gets you in the head or
acknowledgement oh, how
you suffer-! all on account of
that little influenza bacillus.
1t Is u fact that when nature
tries to throw off the poisons
from the body the result some
times is inflammation of the
kidneys. Therefore, the best
way Is to assist nature as
much as you can either before
or after the attack by throw
ing off the poisons (toxinA)
from the body thru the ex-
cretory organs, such as the
bowels, skin and kidneys.
Drink plenty of hot water,
hot or cold lemonade, take
DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-23
Missouri

"oot EGGS An Winter"
have given More Eggs" .
good trial and II 10 a. recon-
mended. Have gotten .ggs all
winter. ROY sOUTHERs.
Dunlap. Mo,
All Claim for II
More EGgs" Tonic II sli you
recommend II TO bs.
MRS. CASH GABRIEL,
Versailles, Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-23
Texas

more eees' ooss the Work"
have used Refers More
Eggs" Tonic and have had yer,
satisfactory results, and ! cannot
be without this medicine. ~ !
make a great deal Of money off
my eggs. as ! get % many ana
there Il such Q good price for poul-
try and eggs. MRS W. c. BURR,
Liltas. Texas.
"poubiss Gee Production"
have been using More EgGs"
Tonic Z OF 4 weeks. and must say
It Ii fine. Ny sgE production has
been doubled p. c. kOENIN0ER.
Paradise. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-23

telephone business. Now II had
iawed that gifl. and told her what J
thought Of her and her family, !
wouldn't have gotten my map for
half an hour Treat EN- nice, ] say,
and ihey'll 20 and DO thou likewise
Efficiency Is Chief Nichols, middle
name when Il mes 10 tclephoDlng
lie says 80 himself
When call long distance. ;. al.
ways tell the operator four things
Who | am, where | am. who ! wan,
10 talk to, and where he is OF course
II she gets sassy. may tell her . lew
more things, Bu, ! have sometime,
as many as dozen long distance calls
during an afternoon, and offer "a
be, any reasonable amount that no
one IN Oklahoma City get, quicker
'cYlce than | do. Let little honey
drip from your words. and see wha'
the hello girls will do for you
y B.--(Chief Nichols later indig
nanily repudlated the intims,ion that
he was N eahoou with the telephone
company to help put over higher long
d,ilance fa,esD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-23
Chief Finds
Way toPhone
Efficiency
Nichols Admits He Can Get
Best Wire Service in OK
lahoma City,

William u Nichols. W X philoso-
phef. soliioqulier and boss OF the po.
Ice station. this morning put in =
long distance call for Aliu,. 90, his
party, finished his conversation and
had bitten the end off a Scent cigar
before the police station clock fin.
ished ticking off three minutes. After
which the chief sollloquited a, fol-
lows:
you cant tell me that kind and
gentle words don't do the trick in this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-23
CLUB SUPERVISION
OF DANCING URGED

Supervision OF local dance halls by
various clubs is favored by w Il
Nichols. chief OF police, as solution
|oj the dance problem lie would have,
for example. he said yesterday. the
Sorosis club supervise dance, one
week. then the Y. w {. A., then the
". NJ {. A.. etc.
Dancing IS a natural expression OF
the vigor OF youth, says the chief. and
|ii properly controlled will be OF bene-
ii, TO the young folk, OF the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-23

for the kidneys and backache.
Then take an occasional pur-
gative made up Of May-apple,
leaves Of aloe, jalap and made
into tiny sugar-coated pills
to be had at every drug store
~ DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. To build up after the
grip-to make red-blood and
fill the body with vim. vigor
and vitality, take an iron
tonic, known as "lrontic, 4"
and sold a, most drug stores or that
well known herbal tonic which has
been so iavorrbly known for the pas,
fifty years. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. This is made
from roots and barks Of forest trees
and brings the freshness Of the woods
right to you'll In liquid Of tablets.
aAu1AntN