davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
AMssicAN.IEAauE.

Philadelphia at Cleveland;
clear.
New York at Chicago; clear.
Boston ut Detroit; clear.
washington at st. Louis;
clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at New York;
cloudy.
Chicago at Brooklyn ttwo);
cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(two): cloudy.
st. Louis at Boston; rain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
KELLY SLATED
TO PITCH FINAL
Sigman and Peters Announced
as Probable Battery
for Barons.
CLOUDY IN EAST TODAY
New York and Cincinnati viii
Attempt to Play but
One Game.
TODAY'S BASEBALL

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham at Chattanooga;
cloudy.
Atlanta at Nashville; cloudy.
New orleans at Little Rock;
cloudy,
Mobile at Memphis; cloudy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

$4,000 worth of Merchan-
disc advertised at about half
price in The News Want Col
umns.-( ADV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
National League.
Standing Of the Clubs.
American League.
Standing OF the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston (Demaree, Cheney
and Wilson, .......... 7 10 8
st, Louis Games, Goodwin
and Dilhoefer) 10 innings. 6 ~ 2
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

KeIly and Neiderkorn for Chatta-
nooga ana Sigman and Peters for
birmingham were the batteries an
nounced for the final contest of the
series this afternoon. The lineup
felInwR.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
sourHERN ToMoRRoW.

Mobile at Chattanooga,
New Orleans at Nashville.
Atlanta at Memphis.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
MAJ

Cow
Be
Der .
Der .
whe |
mac .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

and thrives, while tlardCastIe's men
revolt at their inhuman treatment
The Russian girl, now known a.
sonia, the little comradc, finds fertile
oil among HardCastle'S dtSsatlSItel
Workmen. torrostrr's COuteutei Won
men are lmporylauS to her doctrines.
At length Vivian. tne American Twin
learns OF the discomfort ANA metamor-
phlseS from an ldICr INTO a missionary
among tae wOrkmen : families. she
works wonders with the help OF rom
HARD, her tatuer foreman.
Finally Stn1a leads crazed mob
against her fathers palatal home, not
knowing, Of course, who he Isl, Vivian
reaches nome after a mission OF mercy
about the same time. me girls meet
and are strangely attracted to each
other sonia saves her sister from
the angry MOB and is shot ny Rus
sian agitattr. The wounded girl :
carried INTO her father house Wher"
he learns ncr identity before she DIES.
Ry her supreme sacrifice he comes 70
understand. tie goes to the door ana
tells the MOB Ct Workmen 0t new
order OF things Ihey chter MN an
dispense,
Vivian marries rom Hardy tho
foreman. and the partnership OF Hard,
castle ana FORESTER Is resumed on a
model basis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
APOLLO PICTURE. 1.-THE
RIGHT CT HAPPINESS
THRILLS BIG AUDIENCE

The great interest manifested yes
terday in The Rgnt 10 Happiness
at the Apollo brought torth many com
ments on the picture, ana numoei
remarked that they had no idea the
picture was 80 great as il was or
was Of the nature 1t was. 70 give an
an idea in advance ot this great pic
ture we present herewith the story;
Al the edge Of the Jewish quarter IN
old st. Petersburg, nineteen years ago
lives Andrew HardeaStIe, an American
millionaire with his motRerless twin
girls. Dorothea ana Vivian HardcaStle
goes away overnight On a business
trip leaving the girls III care ol their
Jewish nurse. During his absence a
Cos5ack pogrom against the Jews
breaks out Hardcastles home Is
burned the nurse Killed and the girls
are separated. Dorothea being adopt,
ed by a Jewish family and reared IN
radicallsm.
Hardcastle fmds vivian, takes na,
back to America, whore she is brought
UP in idleneSs and luxury The Rus
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

a chord that must stir the profoundest
feelings OF American patriotism "Ihis
is no time" he says, for little things
No, ii is time Tor bic things, time
when big things must be done II We
are to prove worthy OF our heritage.
and they cannot he rightly done unless
we bring to the task the collective
wisdom, righteousness and devotion Of
true, Intelligent and loyal American
citizenship st. Louis Globe Demo
Crat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

sian twin becomes radical leader
dominates the meetings and is finally
sent to America to stir up unrest and
strife She is accompanied by Paul,
her adopted brother. peace-advocat-
ing adorer and by Serglus, the fox. a
Sneakiug Russian, also a leader In the
radical cause
HardeastIe has become money mad.
intent on eXtortng the last penny and
he last drop OF blood from his as q
clates ana worKmen. tie REFUSES T.
employ returning soldiers, Whlch re-
suits in q quarrel with his partner,
Henry Forester The men separate
and 60 their own ways, Forester. an
ideali3r though practical American,
runs his factory on different basis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
PROBLEM PLAY TO
SHOW AT GAYETY

There are few spoken dramas that
hayt enjoyed the phenomenal success
that has been attained by Her Tn
born Child II is one OF the grea
est plays Fl the day and it comes to
Gayety Theater on Saturday evening
Nov -. by special arrangement with
F VI. Mitchell. New and elaborate
scenery has been built. and no expense
has been spared to make Her Tn.
~ %
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

eago, Philadelphia, san Francisco aud
the larger cities throughout tho
United states and Canada.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21

has attained during the past three
years while pqaying New io,*. CHI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
All Dresses Reduced

Iricolette Paulette, Tricotine, Satin, Serge,
Ceorgette, Velveteen and Taffeta
All wool tricotine dresses reduced to
$40. 95, $2975, $3495 and $685.
All wool serge dresses reduced to 1926,
$l6.95, $I8o5, 1926 and $685.
Heavy quality all silk tricolette dresses, in
plain or drop stitch style, beautifully embroid-
cred dresses, formerly $50 and sos, reduced
to $40 SO.
Satin dresses, in all coIors very attractive
styles, reduced to $685., 1895, $2295,
5000 and 1896.
Tafeta silk dresses, some exceptionally at
tractive styles for misses, reduced to 1926,
$685., $2O.95, STATS, 1896.
Ceorgette dresses, very smart models for
afternoon and dress wear, in all shacles these
have been rduced to S2475, $1,000, $34.95,
$3o75 and $45.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-21
All Winter Suits
$l8.75, $24.75, $28.75, STATS, $44.5O
$54.5O, $63.75, $3.50 and $500

Over three hundred suits to choose from
Fur trimmed and self trimmed models.
Complete range of sizes for misses and wom-
en-, and extra large sizes for large women
The materials in the suits are all wool
serges, silvertones, broadcloth duvetyn, wool
velour, velvet trlcotlne and popln
The colors are navy, brown, reindeer,
taupe, plum green, mahogany and black All
suits are finely tailored and all are interlined
for winter wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
PATROL Driver,
now SUSPENDED,
SEEKS LEGAL AID
Wants Specific Charges Filed
Against Him; Will Appeal
Case From Commission
to Court. -.

Patrol Driver Edward Hegg,
who was suspended from the police
force because he refused to assist
Commissioner Ringer and Chief
Eberstein in whitewashing Detec-
tives Herdzina and Armstrong for
the unlawful part they played in
raiding the Brown apartments
June E, has retained Richard C..
Hunter as his attorney.
Officer Hegg incurred the dis
pleasure of Commissioner Ringer
when he testified at the Brown
hearing that Herdzina and Arm
strong were drunk when he took
them to their homes following the
raid.
Although orders were issued i'm
mediately for Hegg's dismissal, no
charges have yet been filed with the
city clerk. Hegg has been sus-
pended pending a hearing before
the city commission, but he has
been given no opportunity to pre-
pare himself against any additional
charges it may suit the police heads
to bring in order to get rid of him.
Says Commission Plan Violated.
This is in violation of the city
commission plan, according to At
torney Hunter.
II do not believe Mr.. Ringer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
July a Celebration in
France Begun Thursday

Paris, July 3.-The independence
day celebration in France began
formally Thursday afternoon with
a brilliant reception at the Hotel
De Vile in honor of General PERISH
ing and Rear Admiral Harry S.
Knapp. Among the guests was
Marshal Foch.
M. Evain, president of the mu-
nicipal council, greeted the guests:
"The Fourth of July is henceforth
a popular fete day in France, some
thing like our Fourteenth of July, "
M. Evain said, because for us these
two days make only one, our senti-
ments are so intimately bound to
yours"
General Pershing replied to the
greeting for the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04

Mr.. Ringer attempted to make it
appear at the hearing that Hegg
had neglected his duty by not re-
porting to a superior officer the
condition in which he bad seen the
two detectives. 1t developed, how
ever, that Hegg did report the mat
ter, and that in addition to Hegg's
having told Sergeant Vanous, under
whose orders he works on the night
moral squad, Officer Potasch told
Commissioner Ringer himself that
Herdzina and Armstrong had been
reported for being drunk. -
Mr.. Ringer took no action what.
ever to ascertain the facts in the
case. The only effort he exerted
was to whitewash the two detec-
tives he set out to exonerate i'm
mediately following their disgrace
iul actions in the Brown flats, re-
gardless of whether they we're
drunk or sober or right or wrong.
Herdzina and Armstrong have
been removed from the morals squad
and placed on the Douglas street
bridge to watch for bootleggers
Transporting whisky from Iowa.
Roy Kelly, who gave out state
ment over his signature declaring
Herdzina and Armstrong made him
drunk and then framed the raid on
the Brown flats, boasted openly
and repeatedly that he was in the
habit of paying the policemen on
the bridge $50 for every load of
whisky he brought into Omaha,
Kelly did not say he ever paid
Herdzina and Armstrong any
money on the bridge, but he did
assert that other policemen sta
toned there accepted hundreds Of
dollars from him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04

through Willard's guard and reach
a vulnerable spot with one or more
of the crushing blows which have
disposed of so many previous op-
ponents.
Dempsey More Aggressive.
Dempsey is considered a more
aggressive type of boxer than Will
lard, but the champion has always
been thought to have store of re-
serve strength upon which to draw
should the occasion demand. While
his knockout record is not nearly
as impressive as that of the chal-
lenger, the champion has at times
shown flashes of tremendous speed
and hitting power fully in keeping
with his huge bulk. Many close OBJ
servers hold the opinion that the
Fourth of July bout will call this
into use if he is to triumph over
his youthful and hard-hitting rival.
While neither boxer has made any
public statement regarding his plan
of ring campaign, reports from the
training quarters indicate that there
will be little time wasted in long
range sparring during the early.
rounds of the contest at least.
Dempsey is noted for his eagerness
to get to close quarters with an op-
ponent, and standing toe to toe to
demonstrate that he Is the better
man in a two-fsted combat. This
is not, as a rule, the system adopted
by Willard, but is said by close
friends of the title holder that he
has been greatly displeased by re-
ports of alleged indifferent training
and inability to meet Dempsey at
his own game, despite his physical
advantages. In discussing this angle
of the match, the champions clos
est friends indicate their belief that
he will startle the boxing world by
display of aggressiveness and hard,
fast hitting heretofore foreign to
his ring campaigns. Willard evil
IDENTIFY expects some close action,
for he has requested that no atten-
ton be paid to any unintentional
foul committed by his opponent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Four Bank Robbers
Are Sentenced to Die
After They Confess

Gary, Ind, July 3.-Within "a
hours of their confession four ban
dts were sentenced to be electro
cuted and two to life imprisonment
in Crown Point circuit court today
for the murder of Hermann Uecker,
Tolleston bank cashier, killed in the
bank holdup June "a.
Al Bachelor, Chicago; Tom
Bachelor, Valparaiso, Ind; Harry
Parker, Chicago, and Dan Trkulja,
Gary, leader of the gang, were those
sentenced to be electrocuted. Lee
Spiers and Danjan Bielick of Gary,
Ind, the two sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. Nick Trkulja, also
held in connection with the robbery
and murder, will stand trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
German Ex-Kaiser
to Be Tried in London

conferences efforts to prevent wars
in the future and reviewed some Of
the striking restrictions put upon
Germany in the treaty signed at
Versailles.
The premier ended with an appeal
for the victory loan, with one of his
typical flashes-"Don't demobolize
the spirit of patriotism"
Discussing the determination of
the allied and associated powers to
place on trial in London, William
Hohenzollern, the former German
emperor, as the man held chiefly
responsible for the war, he declared
that if such a course had been fol-
lowed after other wars there would
have been fewer wars" 1t was the
intention to make such an example
of Germany as to discourage others
from "ever attempting to repeat
this infamy."
There was a significant passage
when the premier first mentioned
the league of nations. Many of the
members cheered, but seemingly
an equal number burst into laugh
ter.
Pleas for League.
II beg of you to try it. I beg of
you to take it seriously" the pre-
mier protested.
Proceeding, he declared: "If it
saved only one generation from the
horrors of war, it would be great
achievement"
One member shouted: Nobody
wants it."
The German army, the premier
said, was at present inadequate to
disturb the peace of the feeblest of
the neighbors of Germany.
Terrible Terms Justified.
The terms of the treaty with Ger
many in some respects we're terri
bic, the premier said, but terrible
were the deeds which justified it and
still more terrible would have been
the consequences if Germany had
succeeded.
German officers who had commit
ted appalling infamies, the premier
added, would be placed on trial.
Mr.. Lloyd George declared that
the British delegation has taken a
stand resolutely opposing any at
tempt to put predominantly Ger
man population under Polish rule.
Woman Creates Scene.
There was a scene like those
which frequently occurred in the
"suffragette" days during the debate
after the premier's speech. A wo-
man in the gallery shouted: There
is no need to send men to Russia.
The war is over"
Attendants carried her out strug-
Cling and crying that her son was
being sent to Russia.
Another woman took up the cry
and while she was being dragged
out, two men had fist fight. The
galleries were then cleared.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
us. CONSUL HELD
up BY C0SSACKS;
PARTY SEARCHED
Special Train Halted Six
Hour While Troops RAN
sacked Baggage; Protest
UnavaiIing.

Toxic, June 2o.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-Ernest
w. Harris the American consul gen.
eral of Irkutsk, had a disagreeable
experience recently at Dauria, be-
tween Manchouli and Chita, accord
ing to Siberian advices, when his
baggage was forcibly opened by
troops of General Semenoff, the
Cossack leader.
Mr.. Harris was travelling east
ward from Omsk on a special train.
Semenoff's men composed of Rus
slams, Buriats, Mongolians and
Chinese, boarded the train and in
sisted upon inspecting the baggage
of Mr.. Harris and his party. This
demand was refused, and the train
was held at the station six hours
pending a decision of Senienoff's S
officers as to whether they Should
open the baggage or not. Guards
were kept on board Mr.. Harris
car during the interval, and machine
guns stationed so as to bear directly
on the American consul generals
car.
The Semenoff commander finally
decided that the baggage must be in
spected, SO, at midnight, his men
broke open all the trunks, boxes
and bags in the possession of the
American party and made a hasty
search of their contents. 1t does
not appear that they levied any du-
ties or took away any property be-
longing to Mr.. Harris or his COM
panions. The baggage was closed
by the troops before leaving
Dauria station is on the section
of the transsiberian railway that is
under supervision of the Japanese.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
"Wonderfu| Results from
your Hair Color
---says Mrs. Burns

II don't know what the
price is," writes Mrs. Burns,
"but 1 have got such wonderful
results from Mrs. Graham's Hair
Color Restorer that l must have
three bottles-for myself and
two friends-at once"
Thousands of other women
have obtained equally wonderful
results from this preparation. 1t
is colorless liquid that restores
gray and faded hair to it's natural
color. 1t is positive in its re-
suits and makes the hair rich and
glossy. Perfectly harmless
easily applied-will not stain the
skin or scalp. You can get it
at the following stores-price,
$1.50:
Sherman Mcconnell Stores, Rialto
Drug Store, Beaton Drug Co.. Green's
Pharmacy, Haines Drug Co., Thomp-
son-Fenton Co., Merritt Drug Stores,
Fenton Drug Co., South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Bee Milk and Ice Fund

Unless subscriptions come in
more rapidly to The Bees fund, a
number of very needy and deserving
cases will have to be neglected.
The Bee appeals for the interest
of its readers in the fund. Almost
anybody can spare something for
the benefit of babies and little chill
dren whose health is at stake
throughout this hot weather.
EVERY PENNY received goes
to buy milk or ice for the succor
of the helpless little ones of the
very poor.
Just send or bring your contribu-
ton to The Bee office.
Previously acknowledged. .$266.7s
Laura E. Lewis, Lebanon,
Mrs. Alice Ostrander, Mo-
brara, Neb. ........... $50
AOlo1 .WLfO.ZC
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Ringer Writes Letter
and Gets Hot Answer
Continued From Page One. }

My Dear Mr.. Ringer: have your
letter of July 2 to which l hasten
to reply because l fully agree
with you that Everyone except
the criminal is interested in seeing
that the laws are vigorously en-
forced" although you more par
ticularly, because of your oath of
office, have a special duty and re-
sponsibility far beyond the ordi-
nary citizen.
You, Mr.. Ringer, however, seem
to be obsessed with the idea that
the law against bootlegging is the
only law On the statute book in
stead of only one of the laws you
are expected to enforce.
You ask me for specific infor-
nation that will enable you to get
full data for the purpose of prose
cutting those who are violating
the law against bootlegging, but
you, for some reason l can not
understand, show no disposition
to 60 after the violation of other
laws when specific information is
furnished you.
You know, or should know, that
travelling gang of skin-game
gamblers, known as the Patterson
shows, recently operated in Oma-
ha unmolested for three days, that
a detail of ten of your men under
Sergeant Dillon, in uniform and
in plain clothes, personally ST.
perintended the robbery on those
grounds of little boys and girls
with lawless gambling devices un-
til they learned The Bee was TAX
ing photographs, when they
merely ordered the law breakers
to stop.
Gambling Carnival.
If this gambling carnival was
not unlawful, why did your police
close it? If it was unlawful, why
did they make no arrests? If you
want testimony about this I will
furnish it, having myself been a
witness. If you are as eager for
law enforcement as you profess,
why have you taken no action as
to the officers who protected and
connived in this law breaking?
You further certainly know that
another member of your police
department has been publicly as
cused of releasing an automobile
thief whom he was sent to bring
back from Hastings, in consider
alton of the payment of $l1O by
the prisoner, who was thereupon
released, and that while the
charge is made by criminal, it is
corroborated by much circumstan-
tial evidence. So far as l know,
this officer was not even suspend
ed pending investigation. What
have you done to enforce the law
against bribe-taking in this case?
The abuses practiced in your
detention home have been repeat
edly brought to your notice, but
the doctor who was shaking down
the poor women of the street for
money to keep out of that vile
place is still connected with your
department.
l make only passing reference
to the outrageous Brown case.
Instead of suspending or dismiss
ing the culpable officers, you are
demanding the resignation of a
patrol driver for telling the truth
about them. When the excuse
was made for this inexcusable out
rage that the police always arrest
the owner or agent of a raided
house, picture was printed of
another raided house whose owner
has not yet been arrested, pre-
sumably because he is your friend
and active supporter. If you are
so eager for law-enforcement, why
don't you do something?
Now. Mr.. Ringer, The Bee and
I supported you for the commits
sion in the belief that you meant
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04

what you said about giving US
an. efficient police administration,
and that you would be on the
square. For this support you
came and thanked me. Your let
ter to me asking for information
about bootlegging - information
which your retinue of police
officers, detectives and morals
squad men are paid to gets
the most naive admission Of the
woeful inefficiency of your de-
partment that could be furnished.
| don't wonder that you feel that
you are falling down in enforc-
ing the law against bootlegging
when the bootleggers are so num-
erous and so brazen, and when
it can be proved that members
of your own police department
have been peddling booze.
But what's the use of giving
you further information until you
show some good faith by acting
on the facts you already possess,
which l have enumerated. When
you do something to clean out the
crooks and incompetents from
your own department, l will be
glad to back you up and 60 the
limit with you for law-enforce-
ment without favor or discrimina-
ton.
l have the honor to be,
Very truly yours,
VICTOR ROSEWATER,
Editor of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04

would have attempted to make
Hegg lose his place if he had not
been assured by a sufficient num-
Der of the council to sustain him
in his unfair procedure" declared
Mr.. Hunter. The same council
men who voted to whitewash Herd
zina and Armstrong will vote to dis
charge Hegg regardless OF his guilt
or innocence"
With Mayor Smith and Commits
sioners Falconer, Towl and Ure
lined up back of Ringer, there is no
hope of obtaining justice for his
client at hearing of the city COM
mission, according to Mr.. Hunter.
Regardless of facts and truth, these
men have already indicated what &C
ton they will take when Hegg's
case is called" continued Mr.. Hun
ter. Our only hope will be to ap-
peal the case and secure a tair hear
ing before a Judge of the district
court"
Officer Hegg has made repeated
attempts to get Mr.. Ringer or Chief
Eberstein to file formal and specific
charges against him so he can make
to defend himself when
he is called for trial. His efforts
have been unsuccessful.
Asked to make verbal statement
as to why he was suspended, Chief
Eberstein told Hegg that his prin-
cipal offense was his testimony
against Herdzina and Armstrong,
Hegg says.
Said Officers Were Drunk.
Hegg was one of a half dozen
witnesses who declared under oath
the two detectives were drunk when
they raided the Brown flats without
warrants. Hegg still maintains that
he told the absolute truth and that
no inducement can be offered him
to get him to repudiate his state
ment.
Officers Potasch and Vanous
also testified that Herdzina and
Armstrong had been drinking.
Commissioner Ringer has not sus-
pended either of these policemen.