davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
It Pays One to Buy Lace Curtains
and Draperies at Bowen's


tages it presents. Study these
interesting as letter from home.
Plain Scrim Curtains. silk hemstitched.
21a yards long. in cream and ecru
colors. peg pair. ..............$1.45
Extra good Filet Net. Curtains, two
patterns in white 6r ecru colors.
trimmed with good edging, 40 inches
wide by 2 yards long. pair. $3.50
Dainty Bungalow Net Curtains. ecru
color only, plain center with lace
edge. az inches wide by 214 yards
long. per pair $3.25
White Marquisette Curtains, very pref
ty with drawn work patterns and
medallion corners, "a yards long.
per pair. ............... $3.50
Lace Curtains Of various makes, i'm
ported Swiss and Irish Point, Filet
Nets. Scrims and Marquisettes. rang
ing in price from 35c pair to. $500
Colored Madras, in rose. blue. brown
and combination colors, IS to SO
inches wide. per yard Csc to. $3.50
Bungalow Nets, an extremely large as
sortment of patterns, in cream, white
and ecru colors, with prices ranging
from soc per yard to. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22

Tuesday
You May Count Yourself Fortunate

if you select your Furniture at Bowens. Long has this
Store been recognized the Store where Furniture Buy
ing peasure-where the Furniture offered is all of
the Bowen High Standard-where receives full
dollar Value for every dollar expended-where style in
Furniture of all periods always be hada Store al
ways prepared to show you what you want if you
still looking for Furniture, you count yourself for
tunate if you visit the Greater Bowen Store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Ship Signals for Assistance.

Halifax, N. S.. June 21.-A wire
less call for assistance was received
here Friday from the United States
steamship West Point, which sailed
from Baltimore June II for Rotter-
dam, carrying food products. The
radiogram said the ships engines
were disabled and asked that Amer
lean coast guard cutters be sent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22

AMERICAN ENJOYS FOUGHT MOVE TRY KAISER-The COM
of the commission the responsibility the authors
the recently made public shows the American Japanese
bers of the commission dissenting the other
the exaiser should be placed trial The
the Secretary Lansing
New York lawyer declared there classes RESPONSE
blites those of legal of moral nature
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
SAYS CITY LAGS
In WELFARE WORK

There is probably no city OF its size
and importance in the country where
less Is being done for the protection Of
child life than in Wilmington" Is the
accusation brought by Or. Charles r..
Terry, head OF the sanitary survey
Commission. Hcds OF the opinion that
much could be done TO improve the
health or Wilmington boys and girls
without mourning expense for the city
What IS needed and how Il may be
secured Will be told az a public meet
Ing 10 be held al s O'Clock tomorrow
night In the assembly room OF the Higil
school annex. The speaker at the meet
ing, Miss Sally Jean. is fleld director OF
the Child Health Organization. which
intends 10 establish q branch In this
city.
The expenses or establishing such an
organization here would amount 70
nothing more than the purchase price
OF a scale for each school. 10 weigh
the children. and see that they are he
proper weight. and n not. % recon-
mend diet and method Of living so that
they Will come up 20 weight. The rest.
circulars. booklets. pamphlets. etc. are
all provided, at absolutely no cost 10
the Child Health Organization, by
other organizations.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
NC-4, SAFE At
CHATHAM, MASS.
Continued from FIRST Page,

touilnutu iToUl rlIct fdtr.
east. A good landing was made and
the crew was soon quartered at the
naval air station. The machine carried
food and water and It's crew did not
suffer Tor lack OF these necessities.
The N.C-i had reached a point or
the coast Of Northern Maine. opposite
Bar Harbor, when trouble developed In
engine No. 3. which finally became
practically useless.
With only three engines working and
facing cross winds. the big plane. which
Is commanded by Lieutenant Com
mander Read, put about and lImped
southwark heading for Chatham. The
weather was clear with a bright moon
which enabled the pilots to fly all
night.
The loss Of the power OF one OF her
four engines cut down the speed OF
the N.C-i materially and the huge sea-
plane was flying slowly whntit was
sighted over Chatham Bar few min
utes after o'clock this morning. The
plane landed IN the harbor near the
naval air base at 5is. II was moored
there and the crew was at once taken
or and rushed in a motorboat 70 the
headquarters OF the station.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
BROWNSON BLACK
FACE men DELI-HT
Entertain to Raise Fund to
Provide Reception for
Returning Soldiers
WILL REPEAT The
PROGRAM TONIGHT

The annual minstrel show and dance
Of the Brownson Library Association.
held last night in the New Century
Club. save an evening Of melodlous fun
TO the audience, gained new laurels
for the Brownson minsirels, and best
OF all. procured a fund with which 10
entertain the BrownsOn service men
when they return from overseas. There
are 81 men Of the association now
serving their country. and they will
be given a reception OF the first magni-
tude when they come back. The show
viii be repeated tonight.
Louis b. Preston directed and ar
ranged the entertainment. "The Far
mer and the Toad" a skit by Hanev and
Carvin, late OF the Dumont Minstrels
made a tremendous hit with the audi
ence Master Andrew McCullin Won
much applause for his song. Forever
Is a Long, Long Time" Billy Ray
mond was a favoritn with the audi
ence, his songs being one OF the most
popular program features.
Andrew Rimlinger. as interlocutor.
kept things humming all during the
minstrel and had as cnd-men Samuel
Ireland, James Kennedy, Louis Preston,
William Denny, John Haney and Paul
keatins. Their Jokes and mimic work
We're excellent.
The solos were sung by Leonard
Ackerman. John Haney, Paul McCon-
nell. Samuel Ireland, George Dorset,
James Kennedy, Joseph Bierman. Louis
Preston, James Rainey. Paul Keating,
Andrew Rimlinger and William Denny.
The chorus were: Leonard Alderman.
Jerome Calvin, Paul Lally. Edward
Begley, George Begley. William Nc
Laughlin, Francis Lenhon, Christopher
Convery. George Dorset, Paul McCon-
nell, James Rainey. Joseph Bierman.
Demel, Harry Kelleher.
Richard Seery, Robert NrcCanerty.
Charles Hammer, William Kelley.
The committee for the minstrel was
as follows: James J. Quigley chair
man; Christopher Demel, Charles J.
Hammer, Louis B. Preston.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
GIVE DANCE FOR
BASEBALL SQUAD

Dr.. and Mrs Samuel Chlles Mitchell
gave a dance last evening. In honor OF
The Delaware C0llege baseball team. II
was held at "rhe Knoll" the hand
some old home Of the college president.
In smith College avenue. 10 was part and
parcel Of the plan OF Dr. and Mrs.
Mitchell 90 give a strong social side
TO the athletic department 81 the col
lege ard also. when possible. TO sup
ply social diversion tO visiting base
ball. football and basketball players II
the University OF Virginia boys had
played at Newark yesterday. they would
have been among tho guests last eve
ninc.
Those who did participate In u were
Misses Edith Spencer, Dora Law, kath-
arine Wilson. Mary Mitchell. Mildred
Lee Carter. Cornella pilling. Elizabeth
Wright. Helen Steele. Bessie Whiting
ham, Eleanor Duffy. Anna Ritz. Mabel
Tebo. Carrie Stewart. Harriet Wilson.
Mary Hanslon, Winsl0w Clark, Ethel
Campbell, Margaret Smith. Olive Helser
and Mrs. Mckinney; Coach II. y. ship
ley. Walter Ritz. Prank McCardle, Dor
sey DOnahoc. r. Bayard Carter, q. Gray
Carter. Edwin Wilson. r. r. DaDtz. Jr-
Philip Marvel, Arthur Spald. Donald
Horsey. Morris Terryand, George Nit
chell. Howard Alexander, r.. II Carll
II. b. Mitchell, John picrson.
The music was supplied by Johnson
Rowan.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
GRANGE VARIETY
SHOWER FOR BRIDE

A surprise variety shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chandler at the
close OF the meeting OF West Brandy
wine Grange Thursday night. They re-
ceived many pretty gifts. Mr.. Chand-
Ter for two years wss past master OF
the grange Mrs. Chandler Is now
lecturer OF the grange.
A pleasing literary and musical pro-
gram was given. Jerome Price gave a
cornet solo. Readings were given ly
Mrs. Julia Mousley and Mrs. Rose
Blderman. Miss Esther Webster. Miss
Elsie Webster and William Clark pre-
sented a playlet
During the business meeting the fes-
tiyal committee reported SEQ receipts
from the festival held recently. Bids
are being received for the enlargement
Of the Grange han.
A communication was read from
Worthy state Master Jacob Rosa. stat
ing that certain articles IN the Grange
Journal should be read by Grangers.
A letter was read from Pomona Grange.
stating That Rose Hlll Grange would
entertain Pomona on June 3.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
RAINBOW suPPEn an sT. parn,s

The Young Peoples Society. chris
tian Endeavor. OF ST. Pauls NJ. e.
Church, Tenth and Jackson. streets.
gave a Progressive Rainbow supper
in the banquet han or the church last
night. The tables were served as fol-
lows.
No. I. Red-The Misses Mary Afer-
chant and Helen Carson; No. ?, White
Mrs. Henry L. Warner. Misses Florence
Adams and Ruth jenkins; No. 3, Yellow
Misses Mildred Topkis and Alya
Lynch; No. 3. Brown-Aflsses MYRTLE
Castelon and Helen Johnson; No. 3. Or
ange-Misses Sarah Sproul and Edith
Adams; No. 6. Pink.-Alrs. Raymond VIII
kinson and Mrs Nolan; No. Z. Laven-
der-Misses Mildred shutter and Helen
parvis.
Those in charge OF The cooking were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs.
Edward Greenhalgh. Mrs. McKelvie,
Mrs. Maris Alexander. and Mrs. Fred
erick Howard.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
TRAINING YOUNG
FOR BOLSHEVISM
Disciple OF Red Tells Chill
dren They Should Pre-
pare for Revolution
l4O MEMBERS ARE
JUNIOR SOCIALISTS

Despite the numerous assurances
from many great men that there Is no
cause Tor alarm from Bolsehyism In
this country, the activities OF the >cal
Socialist Party. their apparent defiance
Uf the authorities and their apparent
success In getting recruits IN their
cause threatens 20 be a greater menacet
70 the worlds peace than Germany ever
was, according 10 some observers.
Their latest step towards spreading
their propaganda was 20 organize an
auxiliary under the name Of the Young
Peoples Socialist League. Though the
public hardly knew Of the organization
only two weeks old. II boasts already
OF a membership OF il0. made up en-
tirely Of boys and girls between 80 and
q years.
A speaker. travelling incosnito which
appears 20 be a recognized custom
among them since all their leaders in
Guiding pebs and Berger, were con-
victed. addressed the children last
night st No. SIS Market street. After
emphasizing the importance OF the
new organization, he declared. 1--WE
must teach them socialism before their
minds are poisored by the capitalist
church and school. In order that a
clear, definite Socialist position may be
spread among the present generation
it Is necessary. it is the duty OF every
member, 20 induce his friends 60 Join
the organization, and thus prepare
society for the coming revolution.
From the ranks OF the Y p. 5. L.
viii come the life blood that will dif-
fuse through and give n the necessary
stamina that is essential for its very
existence. Therefore it Is the duty OF
every member 10 study. think and
work. so that this movement OF
Tr0tzky. by Lenlne and for Debs shall
not perish from this earth
After which. the Red speaker pro-
eeeded 10 instruct the children In the
best methods TO be followed, and warn
ed the organizer. who despite her tender
years and innocent, baby like appear
ance is claimed 90 be the brains OF the
organization, that although her obiec-
tive should be 20 make socialists out
OF them, she must bear In mind that
Young people will not tie up 70 dead
horse, and that most OF their activities
shall consist OF entertainments, which,
II carried out properly he declared. Is
bound TO draw the children OF the
working classes.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
LIEUTENANT ROGERS
VISITS RELATIVES
Deoial 70 The Evenlng Journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORS. Del. May 9-Lieutenani
harles T. B0sers, Of the L. s. ;. Fin
End, spent a part OF the week with
Us wife and parents. Lieutenant Rog-
Fs has made % rounds trips across
he Atlantic to European countries and
Forthern Africa, since the beginning
n the great war, 1914.
Miss Maude Dorsey, save a tea al
he home Of her sister. Mrs. Alexander
Don0hO. yesterday afternoon. from
our to six O'Clock. Those present
we're: Mrs. E. Greenbaum. Mrs A. s
Noolley, Mrs. George II. Huston, Mrs
J. Il. Robinson. Mrs. j. Emery Niles
Yrs. J. Harry Miller. Mrs. E. 9. Ross
nd Mrs. W. d. Stevens.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
SNORING HUBBY
S..YS ANGERED
wife shot HIN
IConlInued From ms PAGE

Continued From First Page.)
bullets taking effect In his body. Mrs.
Godfrey. however. told a different
story. II was that Godfrey becams
angcred when awakened by her. seized
the sun and in The tussle that followed,
he pulled the trigger The bullets strik-
ing him.
Friends or Mrs. Godfrey. today said
her husband had shot himself In a
downstairs room and then went to the
upper floor where she was with their
i2-year-old son. It Is said the boy
corroborates this statement.
The police say Godfrey would not
talk about the case upon his arrival
at the station house.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
DELEGATES TO STATE
FEDERATION NAMED

Special TO The Evening Journal
BRlDGENILLE, May "a meeting Of
the Guild OF 81 Marys Episcopal
Church. was held Wednesday. al the
home OF Mrs. Ambrose Cannon.
The five hundred card club was en-
tertained at the home Of Miss Minnie
Elliott this week.
Mrs. Charles Owens has returned 20
her home. after spending the past four
months IN Texas. Mr.. owens remained
in Tennessee, where he will buy straw
berries.
Miss Mary Ledenham. who has been
spending the winter In Washington,
d. c.. has returned 10 her home here,
for the summer months.
The last meeting o. the season of.the
Tuesday Night Club. was held Tucsdty
night, In the clubhouse.
Delegates. as follows were elected %
attend the State Federation, to be held
next month In Wilmington. Lillian
Sudler and 0doll Gray. Plans were
discussed for improving the club build
ing during the summer months.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Dover TAKES JUMP
in LOAN DRIVE
Airships Will Boom Kent
County Campaign With
Flights
TRUSTEES FIX DATES
FOR CAMDEN CAMP
srecial 70 The EyenIng IournaI.

bnecial 10 The Evening JOURNAL
DOVER, May 9.-Dover's Victory Loan
subscriptions made a big jump last
night from that OF the day before. The
total reported Wednesday night was
t23i.5OO. and last night the total showed
s320i0 leaving about $4,000 90 be
raised today and tomorrow. Dovcr's
quota IS S355.000.
As a boost" at bond selling today
airplane flights are being made all over
Kent county. beginning this morning
at Smyrna, where the machine re-
NAMED until ii.3O o'clock. FELTON,. Fred
erica and Harrington were also visited.
At each place where a landing IS
made three or four making the largest
subscriptions viii be given a chance
to 90 up.
The trustees OF the Camden Camp
Meeting Association have decided 20
hold the annual encampment this year
from Friday, July 25 10 Monday, August
u. The Rev. Z. C. sunneld, who has
had the camp in charge for several
years. viii again be in charge.
The Rev. James Lightbourne. who
has returned from France and has been
mustered out Of service. Is visiting his
mother. He will spend one month in
Dover and occupy the pulpit OF the
Peoples Christian Church the four sun
days he Is here. His subject next sun
day will be France from a Box Car"
Mr.. LlghibOurne has had many thrilling
experiences and many narrow escapes
rom death. There were only seven OF
lhe entire comptny which left Camp
Green, n. C., ocver o year ago, that
survived the war.
John Leake, the young white boy. ar
rested Wednesday evening by Chief OF
Police Lane, for having In his posses
lion a horse and buggy alleged 20 be
he property Of a farmer near Salem,
\. j., with whom Leake lived was taken
10 salem last evening by an officer Of
that city. Leake Waived extradition
papers.
The body Of Miss Kate Reed, for
many years o resident Of Dover. were
Brought here yesterday from Philadel-
phia and interment made in Lakside
iemetery. She was n years OF age.
Charles Nheaiman, aged so years, a
retired farmer, who died near Leipslc,
Vas buried at Odd Fellows cemetery,
smyrna yesterday.
Sadie D., wife Of Charles Hodge, died
yesterday, aged % years. She had been
N some weeks. She was the daughter
bf Warner P. Greenwood. Of this town.
Friends Of Hiram Roedy. former
mayor Of Dover and prominent shoe
merchant here, have received an an
louncement Of his marriage TO Or. Elise
frau Freichler. OF Philadelphia
Roland Buell. land bride. nee Miss
olive Roach. Of Georgetown, have gone
b Humboldt, Tenn, where Mr.. Buell.
Eill be employed by the J.. G. Town
end Company syrup factory az that
lsce.
Mrs Cecil G. Fulton, Jr.. and dsush-
pr. Ann Elizabeth, who have been
pending some time here with relatives.
lave Joined Mr.. Fulton who is now To-
lated in st. Louis. no.
William A. Mlb0urne. who has been
n Philadelphia FOR treatment, and who
eturned 10 his home last Saturday, is
n a critical condition.
The Rev Al0nzo Tr0cers. pastor Of
lrmory NJ. +. Church. was called 20
fishing Greek. Md, owing 10 The sud
len death OF his father, Benjamin
fravers, aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
DuMPs0N HELD FOR COURT.

Paul Dumpson. Negro. was held in
$500 bail for county court by Deputy
Judge Finger In Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF driving on an
automobile OF Joseph Winter without
his consent. Dumpson is chauffeur for
Winter, and yesterday drove the car on
after he had been instructed 10 leave
u at the garage, u Is alleged.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
AT THE SAVOY.

Sussue Hayawaka. they called him a
coward and said the gunner had bluff
fed him into dropping the prosecution
Of the accused murderer. lie could
not hetray the man he thought his
sweetheart loved. and so bore the
stigma OF coward
a romance Of the underworld OF
Chinatown, where love. murder and
the fantastic orgies Of the notorious
Barbsry coast are woven into a grip
ping drama, starring the brilliant Jap
Ianese. Sussue Hayakswa. supported by
Tsuru Aoki, the charming Oriental
ACTRESS. I'm The Courageous Coward. "
The picture is being shown at The
Savoy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
BENEFIT SHOW FOR
NEWARK LIBRARY
sneclal io The ErenIng Iournll.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. May 9.-The entertainment
given In the New Century Club last
night for the benefit OF the library
proved a great success. The clubhouse
was crowded and the entertainment was
greatly enjoyed by every one. One fea-
iuro was a short Japanese sketch IN
which number OF small girls dressed
IN japanese costume took part. Follow
Ing the entertainment there was dane
Ing for about an hour.
The Armory was opened as the local
branch Of the Y NJ. G. A. recently or
eanizcd Wednesday night. and both that
evening and last night a number OF
young men spent the evening there
playing games. More amusemenis are
10 be installed as soon as possible and
the pool table put in shape.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
PRIVATE sKOTNICIu RE-ENLIsTs.

Private Paul p. Skotnicki Of Kelly
Held, South san Antonio, Texas. after
pending a twenty day furlough at his
home. No. ia Bennett street, this city,
las returned 20 Texas. Private Skot-
llcki enlisted March IS. 1918. He has
ipent thirteen months in the service.
fhis Is his first visit home. In April,
1919, he re-enlisted in the aviation serv-
oe. Before joining the colors the sol
lier was a painter in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
En- RrckN lyEsr

Francis ID. Buck who disappeared
from his home In New Castle several
months ago, has notified relatives that
he Is in tho West, and expects to TO
turn home In the near future. lie has
written that he went away because OF
his health, which he says is much i'm
proved.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Fred NJ Cobb and IT.
tie son, Fred NJ. Cobb. jr.. spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. AM Mrs
John Conway. at Elkton. Md.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
IUNIOR LEAGUE ENTERTAIN,IrNr

The Junior League OF McCabe Me-
mortal Church VIII give IFS annual en-
tertainment az the church this evening.
About sixty Of the children have been
organized into a choir and the singing
OF this choir win be one OF the features.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
suPPER AM WEsI.EY cHIrRcH.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley NJ
z. Church, win give a demonstration
supper at teh church IN Saturday. The
first table will be ready at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
FINE MORE CRAP LooKERs ON.

Pleading guilty TO being present at a
crap game, Leslie Lord and Bernard
BenesA were nned s. and costs by
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
BRAIN TESTS
By sam Lloyd
20 Minutes to Answer This.
No. 100.

I asked BIZ sykes II he wanted TO
work and he said. why should l
work." ITO earn money" l replied
What's the use Of earning money!"
he said. ITO save It up" l replied.
But what do / want 10 save money
for2" he asked. so that when you
grow old you can rest says !, But
am growing old as fast as l wish
now" says he, "and what's the use
OF working TO rest when I can begin
10 rest now?" / failed TO convince
him. but sot him TO contract TO just
try for 30 days at &c shillings a day.
but stipulated that he would forfeit
20 shillings for every day he idled.
/At the end OF the month neither
owed the other anything. which
convinced Bill OF the folly Of labor.
Can you tell just how much work
Bin accomplished?
ANSWER TO 90.
Morgan. Green. Gates, Andre.
Howe. Concord.
Copyright. 1919 by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

To meet a rainy day and enjoy a sun
ny opportunity. Buy W. :. :.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

To put your family on Safety Lane
Buy W. :. :.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
Star BOarder Who Shot And
 Killed Man Held For Murder
MIKGARELLO APPEARS IN CITY COURT-AD- MITS HE SHOT BANCO BUT IN SELF-DEFENCE.

Louis MinEarello. 25. of 7e5 Grand street, who yesterday morning shot and killed James Banco, 25. of the same address. was arraigned in City court this morning charged with mur- der. The case was continued until Saturday pending the result of the cOroncr's inquest which was sched- uled to be held today.
 The shooting occurred at Banco's home, 765 Grand street, and was the outcome of a quarrel of Banco's wife, to whom. 1t was alleged. Mingarello had been paying too much attention che murderer attempted to escape Immediately after the killing, but was captured by Detective George r. Si- mon and Motorcycle Policeman Rob- ert Eagan. He admitted the shoot ing but claimed that Banco attacked him with a knife.
 Banco died in St. Tincent's hospital soon after tho shooting, accusing Aiingarello of committing the act.
 At the coroner's inquest Rosina Giordano, slster-in-law of the dead man. s1id Banco had not done any thing to Mingarello to give the latter cause for the shooting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
SOCIALISTS ALL NIGHT SESSION.
 WAS VERY HOT

Chicago, Sept 2-After a meeting which lasted until early this morning and which was marked by acrimoni- ous debate, the Communist wing of the National Socialist party adjourn ed until later in the day. Ten po- licemen were assigned to the meet ing whose presence, according to sew era1 of the members, prevented an outbreak more pronounced than words.
 The object of the meeting was to arrange a basis for union of the communist and left wing Socialists.
 The delegates to the convention divided yesterday into three groups the communist, left wing, right wing The latter group was said to repre- sent the more conservative element, while the other two were reported to be composed of radicals. The com munist section is said to favor the principles represented by the Rus sian revolutionists.