davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
|FEAR 0RGANIzER'
OF I,W,W, HAS NET
WITH FOUL PLAY
Federal Authorities Probe
Case Of Man Arrested With
Guns and Bowie
Knives.

Federal authorities and Omaha
officials Of the l. w. w. are investi-
eating the case of w. R. Dunn, CIV
ing his address a. Baltimore, Nd,
who was arrested Friday by po-
lice for carrying concealed weapons.
Dunn had two loaded guns and .
pair Of bowie knives, and was ar
rested when he sought to pawn the
weapons to M. Silverman. 1912
Douglas street,
A leather pouch containing pa
pers, receipts and cards bearing the
name and Identification Of James
Rice, we1l-known I. w. w. organ
izer in the east, which were also
found on Dunn, prompted the in
vestigation.
Proper identification shows that
Dunn gave his correct name when
arrested. He refuses to tell why he
was carrying Rice's Identification
papers. Dunn says he is railroad
man and came out west to organic
branches of the I. w. w. Officials
at the local headquarters, liz North
Thirteenth street, declare they have
no. record of Dunn being a member
Of the I. w. w.
From the possession of Riee's
Identification papers in Dunn's peck
cts, local I. w. w. officials fear Rice
has met with foul play.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Frank Wood. the motion picture
editor of The Bee, has resigned his
position to join the forces of A. H.
Blank enterprises, leaving Omaha
for Sioux City, where he will take
over the management of the
Princess theater, which has just
been added to the A. H. Blank cir
cult.
Mr.. Wood regrets very much
severing his connection from The
Bee, but the position that he is TAX
ing up is in his chosen profession,
having started in England on the
legitimate stage, and, coming to
America with the late Charles
Frohman, he left it for the silent
drama, becoming a leading man
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
FRENCH CHAMBER
SEEKS TO DISARM
the. GERMANS
Rider Whiclp Would Make
Versailles Pact Completely
Effective Is Vigorously
Discussed by Deputies.

Paris, Oct. 4.-Deputy Andre
Lefevre's motion asking the govern
'ment to open negotiations to have
a rider added to the Versailles treaty
which would, render the disarma-
lmcnt Of Germany effective was dis
cusscd in the Chamber of Deputies
today. M. Lefevre cited . state
'ment by General Won der Goltz, the
German commander whose men are
yet under arms, making trouble in
the Baltic provinces, and expressed
his regret that Germany was not
disarmed at the moment of the ar
mistice.
Mr.. Franklin Bouillon interrupted
him by saying, Il have not heard it
from General Bliss himself, but I
have certain information that this
general, who represented, America
at Versailles, proposed on October
20, 1918, that the German army
should be disarmed before it entered
Germany. Why was not this propo-
sition accepted? Why was the Ger
man army allowed to return home
with flags flying!"
Marcel Cachin suggested general
disarmament, pointing out President
Wilson's ID points" and declared
the maintenance of the British fleet,
which entails 4 great American
fleet" was an obstacle to disarma-
ment.
M. Lefevre finally withdrew his
motion in favor of one inviting the
government to reach an understand
ing with the allied and associated
powers with view to the execu-
zion of measures rendering the dis
armament Of Germany and her al
lies effective by the Introduction of
certain manufacturers of war and
other necessary measures" This
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
VALUE OF JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL TO-
AVERAGE PUPIL
Superintendent Beveridge
Says Vocational Study
Tends to Keep Them
Longer.

]. H. Beverage, superintendent OF
public schools, believes 1t would be
well for school patronA of this dis
trict to be informed on the scope of
Junior high school" in connection
with consideration Of a $5,0OO,00O
school bond issue to be submitted
u the voters next month.
Briefly stated" he. said, "the
junior high school, IS most common
ly organized, includes the seventh
and eighth gradeSof the elementary
school and the ninth grade OF the
present high school. It is some
times known by the term 'intermedi-
ate school, In cases where the
junior high school is in operation
the school system is divided into
three parts-elementary schools,
which include kindergarten to sixth
grades, inclusive; junior high
schools, which comprise seventh,
eighth and ninth grades, and senior
high schools, which have 10th, nth
and 18th grades"
Vocational Work.
Mr.. Beverage explained that the
typical junior high school has cur
rieulum broader in scope than that
Of the ordinary elementary school,
and because of its organization it is
easy to introduce vocational and in
dustrial work along with the So
called common, hranrhee
The junior high school permits
and encourages a choice of courses
for different pupils. At the present
time all pupils in the seventh and
eighth grades are required to take
the same courses of study, whether
they intend to enter college, bust
ness or industrial life. In the junior
high school it will be possible for
pupils who expect to enter vocation
al life to pursue some pre-vocational
courses.
Keeps Pupils In Schools.
Mr., Beverage contends that one
OF the leading arguments in favor of
the junior High school is its preven-
ton Of dropping out of pupils Of the
seventh and eighth grades. He
states that evidence is available to
show that the junior high school
holds sdolescent pupils in school.
Many cities are adopting the plan
Of maintaining junior high schools
q . Happy medium" between the
Elementary and senior high schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Brief CITY News

Weather strips-Hisgin Mfg. Co.-Adv.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Electric Washers Burssss-G randen. Co.
Allen, Coolidge q Co., 721 list Ma
tional bank. Tyler $500, Public Ac-
countants and Federal Tax Experts
Chicago Man to Speak-A. E..
Braham of Chicago will speak before
the Advertising Selling league Mon
day evening.
Wins Kentucky Bride-Miss Beu-
lah Wilmath OF Hickman, KY, and
Charles w. Aldgidge OF Lincoln.
Neb., were married BY Rev. Charles
w. Sayidgs.
Woodman Circle Meeting-Emma
B. Manchester Grove No. 16e, Wood
man circle. will have . business
meeting Thursday evening, after
which a kensington will be held.
Bellevue Man Dies-B. A. Dow Of
Bellevue died at Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, yesterday and the body will be
brought to Bellevue for. burial. He
is survived by three brothers and
two sisters.
Asks $4,000 Damages-James
Falk, a 13-year-old boy, filed suit in
district court against the McCord-
Brady company for $4,000 dam
ages, alleging that he was run down
by truck at Thirteenth and Leav-
enworth streets on September 10.
Sues for njuries-Bertram Jacob
berger, years old, became "fren-
lied" when a street car on Ames
avenue failed to stop at Twenty
eighth street to let him off. He
jumped from the moving car and
sustained injuries, 1t ID alleged In q
suit filed in district court. Ten thou
sand dollars is asked from the COM
l'any.
West Point Candidates THE
names of the three Nebraska men
Who have been accepted for entrance
examinations to West Point Military
academy beginning the third Tues
day In February, 1920, with the view
to admission in June, have been re-
ceived by army officials at the army
building, Fifteenth and Howard
streets. The men are George H.
Doane, York; Everett A. Roles,
Geneva. and Bernard f. Mckenzie,
Carleton.
Business Changes Hands-W. j.
Blackburn, Lincoln, ILL.,, has pur-
chased the interests Of Frank c.
Simpson in the A. J. Simpson & Son
Co, 1409-11 Dodge street, according
to ] M. Gillian, manager of the in
dustrial department of the Chamber
of Commerce. The A. j. Simpson
& Son Co. began business in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
va adopted unanimously.

waf adopted unanimously.
y N. Renaudel, and Albert Thomas
moved an amendment which would
insert after the word powers" in
the foregoing resolution the words:
"In agreement with President Viii
son, who should convoke confer
ence under the provisions Of the
covenant Of the league of nations"
Premier Clemenceau remarked that
this was merely modification in
form, as President Wilson should
convoke a meeting Of the league of
nations even if the United States
did not ratify the treaty.
We wish to show our American
friends" said NJ. Renaudel, what
price we attach to their ratifca-
ton"
Exactly So" the premier re-
Piled.
The amendment was accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Blockade Of Fiu1ne
Is Ordered Lifted
By the Government,

Rome, Oct. 4.-0rders that the
blockade of Fiums be lifted have
been issued by the government and
Italian authorities in the. vicinity of
Fiume have received an order to
allow mail and foodstuffs to pass
into the city, according to the
,Epoca. The military blockade
against the soldiers and civilians en-
tering the city is all that is now
being enforced, according to the
newspaper, which says the decision
was taken after the government had
examined and discussed a protest
from the Fiume national council
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Into one end of pocket knife an
Inventor has inserted coiled tape
measure
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Use The Bee Want AID columns
to rent that vacant room.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Hebrew Society to Aid
In Reunitinq Families

Residents Of all Jewish eongrega-
Hons In Omaha were requested In
! telegram received yesterday by
William Hoffman from the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society Of America to announce at
the Yom Kippur services that all
Jewish male adults in the United
States desiring to be reunited with
their families now abroad are re-
quired to send their names and ad-
dresses to the society, 22o East
Broadway, New York, before Octo-
Der Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

In 1853 a. the first wagon and car
riage factory In Nebraska. 1t has
recently been engaged in manufac-
turing automobile tops.
Boost Army Re-enlistments-
Army officials at the Omaha army
building. Fifteenth and Howard
streets. have received word from the
War department that men who en-
listed In the army before April q,
1917. will receive travel pay and the
$50 bonus, If they accept their dis
charge with the purpose of re-en-
listing In the army. Notice has also
beer received from Secretary Baker
that men who enlisted subsequent to
November II, 1918, and who served
as member of the American expe-
dictionary forces in Siberia or Russia,
are entitled to the Victory medal
and appropriate badges.
Into one end of pocket knife an
Inventor has inserted coiled tape
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

with Thanhouser and afterwards as
sistant director with the Paramount
and World producing companies,
leaving them for the British army.
SO with his experience, the A. H.
Blank enterprises should have a
valuable asset
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

An artificial marble invented by a
Bohemian is claimed to be stronger
and less liable to injury than the
genuine.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Looks Good In the Desert

County Treasurer A. j. ROLAND
is in receipt of a collection of pic
lures of the residence and yard
of his brother, Chas. E.. ROLAND.
at Fenton. Mich. The handsome
home with its we'll kept lawn and
bountiful shade trees. in addition
TO the floral beauty Of the sur.
rOundings. makes a picture that
is restful to the eye of one &C.
customed TO desert habitation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Good Scout Conductor
Gets New Appointment

Everybody knows S. p. john
son, who was up to a few months
ago, a conductor on the +. p. &
S. w. After severing his con-
nection with the company, he re-
ceived an appointment as con-
ductor for the Bay Point Clay
ton X. r., as will be shown by
the following clipping from the
Bay Point News which was
handed in at this Office by Mr.
A. r. Moussier, an old friend
of the former conductor of the
E. P. & S. w.
General Manager W. George Of the
Bay Point Gal. Railway, has appoint.
ed s. p. johnson Of FL Paso, Texas,
conductor on the mixed run between
Cowell and Bay Point. Mr.. Johnson,
although here but a short time, is a
good mixer and Is we'll liked by both
employer and acquaintance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Buys Cattle

A~lamcgordo. N. M. June 81
Leslie Beatty. agricultural agent
for 0tero county, has returned
from Phoenix, Ariz., where he
purchased 20 head Of fine Hol-
stein cows for Otero county
farmers. The COWS will be used
for dairy purposes. He expects
to return to Phoenix soon TO sell
ect more COWS for the same pur-
pose. 1t is probable that r. S.
Trumbell. agriculturist for the
Il. p. Il S. w. K. R.. will accom-
pany Mr.. Beatty on his next trip
to Phoenix.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Notice For Publication

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 all
parties interested that the state OF
New Mexico has applied for the sur
vey Of the following lands;
All of Township 4 South. Range Z
East;
All OF Township s South. Range Z
East.
Also the exclusive right Of selection
by the State for sixty days. rs pro-
vided by the act Of Congress. approved
August 18th. 1891, (2s Stats. 39ll. and
after the expiration Of such a period
Of sixty days any land that may re-
main unsolicited by the State and not
otherwise appropriated according to law
shall be subject TO disposal under gen.
eral laws as other public lands. This
notice does not affect any adverse APP
preparation by settlement or otherwise
under rights that may be found 10 ex-
list Of prior inception.
Dated at Santa Fe this 9Th day Of
June, 1919.
o. A. L~arrazolo,
6-i3-6t Governor Of New Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Joe Phillips Returns

The early morning train from
the west last Sunday morning
brought Joe Phillips TO Carrizozo,
who entered the service Sept. II,
1917 at Ell Paso, being transferred
from that place to Camp Travis
was numbered among the first
who were detailed for foreign
service from that Camp. His
was the Goth Division, which he
served throughout the war, being
in foreign service over one year,
Joe was. previous to his enlist
ment, in the employ of the 4. p.
4 8. w. between this point and
FL Paso. He is also a printer.
having worked on the Outlook
during the years of 1912 and
1918. He left on No. A Monday
for Ingnacio, Colo, TO visit his
sisters. who reside at that place.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Predicts Record
For Republicans
New Mexico State Record)

New Mexico State Record)
Harmony is the watchword
of the Republican majority in
Congress-" said Representative
Madden of Illinois, ''and nothing
will be permitted to prevent the
legislative branch of the govern
mer' from speedily solving the
great questions upon which the
public demands early action"
Mr.. Madden. a few days ago,
reviewed the work which had
then been accomplished by the
House of Representatives, and
now he points to the additional
Legislative acts which further
substantiate his claim that the
Republicans will establish a rec
ord of accomplishments during
the present session.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04

r. c. Pitts is in receipt Of
word from L. I. Becot, Jr. lie
and Mrs. Becat were at New
Orleans at the time Of the writ
ing and speak Of the trip thus
far as being pleasant. They
TO be undecided as TO
whether or not they will visit
Florida.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Republicans Sustain
Record For Business
tNew Mexieo slate Reroral

New Mexico State Record)
Representative julius Kahn Of
California, chairman of the Mil
itary Affairs Committee of the
House Of Representatives, and
who is, perhaps. the country's
foremost military authority in
Legislative circles, predicts an
overwhelming victory for the
Republican party in the Presi-
dental election Of next year.
ut was a rare occasion" said
Mr.. Kahn, when the Republicans
we're in control Of Congress, that
they failed 10 secure the adop-
ton of all Of the great appropri-
alton bills by July / of each year.
In marked contrast, the Demo-
Gratis, during the entire time
they were in power, never once
secured the passage of these bills
by that date. Now that we are
again in control, we see the Re-
publicans sustaining their pre-
vious record in this regard, al
though, in this particular ses-
sion, we are given only a few
weeks in which TO accomplish
this great task. That is an ear
nest wish on the part of the Re-
publicans that the day of delay
lis past"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04

In view Of the fact that houses
are 50 scarce in C@rizOzo,a num-
Der cf our citizens have deter
mined to build homes Of their
own and give the incoming peo-
pie the chance to live in houses
now occupied by them. A great
many people are DESTROYS of To-
eating here. but are being de-
prived of this privilege on ac-
count of the house shortage.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Record Price For Bull

Ragapple the Great. a two
year old HoIstein Bull was sold
for SIPS, 900 at the sale at the
stock farm of Oliver Cabanna at
Buffalo. N. ", on May 18th.
The price is said to be the
highest ever paid for a sire.
Robert Z. Pointer Of Detroit, was
the buyer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Notice for Bids
Carrizozo, New Mexico,
June 10, 1919.

SdttiNOIos iNCW NACAiCot
June 10. 1919.
On August First, 1919, there
will be opened at the Office of
the County Treasurer of Lincoln
County at C~arrizozo. bids for the
purchase of bonds. in amount of
$40, 600. 90, School District No.
13-interest at the rate of 5N%
payable semi-annually optional
20 years from date, maturing 80
years from date.
The County Board Of Education
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Al. ROLAND,
County Treasurer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
shorty" viii Tell You

Try putting a new top on your
car and make it look like new.
Don't throw away your old
tires. Have them retreaded.
Guaranteed work and right
prices. See Shorty Miller.
2-i4-tf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Visiting Her Sons Family

Mrs. L. C. Shdham of Com
manche. Tex. is visiting with
her sons family, the r. e. Std
hams.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04
Visited Mis- Brandiger

Miss Joyce Sirman of Tucum.
carl. who is stenographer for
the +. P. & S. w. at that place,
visited Miss Brandiger at the
Western Union Office last week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-04

FOR SALE Sewing Machine,
Dressing Table, Cupboard, OH
Stove and Tools. Flat No n;
Mrs. Hooper, st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
"REMINISCENCES OF OLD

The death in Georgetown on Sun
day of Mrs. Sarah l.. Clements.
widow Of J. 7. Clements, brings to
mind a memory of ancient days.
The deceased was an AleXandrian
by birth, having been daughter of
the late John Jet. who resided on
Cameron street; near Pitt nearly
sixty years ago.
Jett will be remembered by old
A,exandrians as the pilot Of the
ferry steamer George Page, which
ran between Alexandria and Wash
inrton from about 1856 until the
early part Of 1861. Early IN the
latter wear, while our streets were
being patroled b. Confederate sol
diers. the Page left Alexandria one
Sunday on secret mission down the
Potomac. Jet was then her COM
manaer, he having succeeded the
late Samuel G:dneys 1t was sup
posed the Page would return that
night, and fsYrut sight o'clock. a
cannon was sdischar@.A at Fort
Washington. the report from which
was heard in Alexandria. The conf
munity became excited, surprising
the steamer had been fired on from
the fort. \ large percentage Of
Alexandrians repaired to the river
front. and from a distance could be
seen a boat proceeding UP the river
slowly. This Was taken 70 Re the
George: Page. crippled b. TIE shot
from Fort Washington. After the
lapse of ahou; ~ hour tha boa: sup
posed 20 be the Page limping back
arrived off the city, when il proved
10 be Il lar"e waist" schooner load
ed with wood.
There may be others still in the
land Of the Twin" who composed the
detachment Of the Mount Vernon
Guards which formed the guard at
the steamers slip on that night, but
we can recall but one at present.
Charles o. Sipp!e, who is still
among lis. although far advanced III
life.
But to return to The George Page.
The steamer never returned, rs she
was converted i,uo gunboat and
performed duty ut Quantico during
the early part Of tn" war, III charge
of Captain Lntt. Later she was
burned when the Confederate aban-
doned the batteries on the Potomac,
and the ribs of the steamer are now
buried in the mud at Quantico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
WOES OF MAN

Our worst fears are realized
"Booze" is gone, tobacco is threat
ened, but the female tyrant divine
has still more fearful things for
man in her program for the future.
Miss Charlotte Perkins Gilman lift
ed the veil little in her address on
@Woman's Power in Reconstruc-
ton" Listen to this sinister dec
laration: sWomen must refuse to
marry men who are unfit"
The Baltimore Sun in comment
ing upon approaching conditions
says E.the fitness of man for mar
riage in the coming kingdom OF
woman will necessarily be deter
mined by local feminine soviets IN
every community. Any man whom
they declare unfit" can have no
wife. He will be interned and.
made to raise sfoodstuffs for de-
;ervins' masculines whos have been
permitted to play second fidalezss'n
he matrimonial orchestra. : = nc
Ike supreme test of fitness Whit o. !
course, be implicit obedienee ~ 4. Ia |!
he marriage service every man Nv. VIII ~
,e required to promise to Hove
lcnor and obey" Z
"Of course, there will be no unfit
yemen in that joyous and heavenly
>ra anv more than there are now.
But there is just a little CLEAN. OF
,cpe in the thought that occasion
liz. two or more women might:
want the same man. There is BIB
i.al warrant for the statement that.
errib!e days will come upon the
.arth when seven women shall cling
. one man. Perhaps that will al
ord an opportunity for the poor old
rrant to come hack. 1t has now
,ecn discovered after five thousand
ears that man is unfit for any
hirg. and that ne must take a FEM
ninc civil service examination for
Omission to matrimony. But when
he seven women begin to quarrel
vi. him he may, as the result OF
ne contention. have his papers
,,ars;cd as 100 per cent perfect"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
:yEITER FROM 4 GRATEFUL
:, PARENT
--- n
(Communicatcdo'

Dear Sirs:
Seeing the appeal for the Christ
Mas of the little folks at the Chill
rms Home, Clifton, Virginia, |
want to express my appreciation Of
he fine work this organization is
loing.
Du: ing the flu epidemic l lost my
;it'a and was left with four little
I1;.I.en, stranger in this city. ]
vas able to send the older children
members Of my family in another.
t;e,c, but wanted very much to.
:eeo my BABY b: boyEwith ne, !; Through g
h: homo r have been able to do so
md il addition to having him beau
fully cared for and trained, | have
,een enabled to spend many Sun
las with him. the guest of the
,onc. In this wayI have been able
0 Sc, tie inside workings Of the
loM2 as wei. as TO notice the health
II the children ard the care given
HIM. pay board fer My child;
III money is of little value wnen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
CoNTRASTED CONDITIONS

America is on the greatest spend
=. bee of her history. This Will
. billion dollar Christmas it is
aid.
From New York's Fifth avenue to
~. villages in California reports
.,cm Wholesale and retail establish
,,:ats reveal unprecedented buying.
: leading merchants anu students
economy this loos:ng Of Amer
- money reservoirs is due basic
l.: to three things:
First. Wages are extraordinarily
Ugh.
Second. Better wages and savings
..'r;rtica!ly invested during the war
IKE more available for buying at
time when there is q growing
ri: to crafty long stiflcd de
iiss.
Third. 4 desire To atone for war
iffcriags by many families has re-
:!tc:l in unusually generous gifts
Il q tremendously large scale.
1t is probable sl,OO0,000.00O will
> sncnt during the holidays.
while this lavish expenditure Of
."ncy is going eli il our land and so
my arc happy. terrible conditions
- confronting the followers Of
r=us Christ elsewhere.
Fen of massacre is causing num-
,trs o. Christians in the region OF