davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Let Him Have His Way.
Postal Receipts.
Motor Accidents.
n%S %S,q yos in,. nErmyass;gc,s.. AMI, ..

NH. Won BErHNANS-u -uOss.-
WIG, fof1ucr Imperial ter
man thsnts.llof, Ais On ~
persffsicd 60 stand trial IN the
wurid court. IN uiafr 81 his ono
tinrr frnrrrtni rss~ter, the kai-s'f.
Won etitnlnnn-IIoliueu assunffs
"fuii rrepon~ibliify Tor ticrruany's
poIicif~ throughout tho war"
n this statesman has been cor-
rx~tiy quofs<i amt ~ he n-~uucs
responsibility ~ stated, hc should
he called bcforc the world esnuFt
and trissi--nof IN place ~ the
tscrman Kai.rr. hut on his oun
ncrounf aud Ss-corsi.
n he 4. NJ hc claims. rc-rnu~i-
bic for s.sstanny's policy tsrussn5i-
cut the war. tOu itrfIlnlnnu-
iiuli~cn T. personally rsNf-ln-iiYis
for eIlofIn.tics ouf~ldr the sosn.
pr.iRasiun of cisiiifrd manllnsl.
fn tho fnsr of his 9Th and aiusn.i
l,ca~ffui assumption of rspon-i-
hilitt Tire a~essiated powtrls might
H. iusfifis-t In di~l-nSina wfth
the fnfrnaiits ~ n tflni in the s.,-
chancclior's casr. fhes nsisht
simply procss-f to demand his
SURRENDER bs the German ps.,Iair.
and thereafter proved to ni,c
lIim. in ~ FAR ~ u y hsntassiy
T-s~-iiir. the I,'inishmsnt thst hla
confession msrii-.
A. Tor the Raiser. f.af worthy
las amDie rt~pnns iblllts for
ctfnle lcft nn hi hani~ even az
fcr the ioad as-un,s 4 ~ his otse-
tiinc chancellor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30
BLOODY n|OT|NG
DREAKSIN DREST
As RESULT OF JAG
Alleged That Drunken American
Naval Officer Tore Down French
Flag, Whercupon Grave Events
Follow Swiftly.

Brest. June so-Two French CIV
ilianS were killed and five American
soldiers and sailors wcro injured sew
erely. and more than ioo wounded In
riots here last nirht. Two of the
American soldiers are cxpectcd 20
die.
Tho casualties occurred os result
of the exchange OF shots between
Amencan military and naval police
and French sailors.
The trouble began. according 10
aysiilabie aeconnts when an American
naval officer. who is said 20 have been
drinking heavily. tore down a French
flag and trampled on ~. A crowd OF
rrenchmen attacked tho officer and
u h iald. kicked and beat him until
h. was unconscious
Americans who passed BY and who
were not aware OF the cause OF the
fieht went 10 the aid of the naval Of
ficer. The firht then became rcr-r-
al. A mob of French civilians and
aoldiern and sailors attempted 20 rush
the Hotel Modernc where American
Officers were quartered. They burn
ed a sentry box and threw stones nt
Americans In uniform wherever they
found them The Amerieaez u ~
said. rrtailntod
A company of marines with fixed
hnyoncia was hurried 10 the nrone and
the Americans soon restored oru
Admiral Henri salaun. tho French
naval commander ut lirnai. ordered
tho marines 10 return 10 their hur-
rucks. ~ the marines marched
back 90 their quarters. u a declared.
they were puraued By a mob throwing
stones and hrickn. The city IL quiet
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Albuquerque poaiofnce viii iose
some revenue as q result of tho return
to s-cent letter postage. but there will
continue 10 be a steady Increase In the
volume OF business Of the office. anI
~ IA likely that the Increase In volume
viii more than absorb the difference
In the postal rate before the end Of
this year.
Nothing better illustrates Albuauer.
aue's steady and substantial grow N
than the Increase IN postal business
II has been a strong ana uniform gain
each quarter for the past five ycais.
When the present federal building
WIS planned n wnH expected 20 be-
big enough for Albuquefaue's needs
i~f nau s,atuts, snc U..s.it.a -
nov ONsr-cfvs lais 10 patsicu.
iatiA ute 90 utc h4st $40 issars.
spirh are uusvtsu ~ tht poo .Ot4sts q.
rauta re - 20 t.sss ne~ ts.rsai
huiipihk; ~ - t-ar sssas. utat ,.i,ni-
Der 0t tnc house vt t.pruaruts,ts go
mas Just intrvducvd q but tvf a pvs,
oftiCc buiiotnE a. snssf tHg, Dsu,t
post ointe u.,.uing - sJvcta a.v p,au.
ntg, ~ miHnt ns +. issVtauiu tiniv Tor
Aibuquerquv 60 sgin WutKing tuNafu
new pOrlOtiicU. t.lth kteM OF gts.
ms over the pr, syut building 20 u,ncr
fcderai governmental shsuVi,s 90
which there are nivniy m operation
hcrc and 20 come.
Twcnty-one people lost their lives
at railroad grade crossings yeEtsr-
day anu Last night, when automobiles
were run down by trains The acci-
dents yesterday we're ChicfN IN thr
western htnter Usually they nrs dis.
tributcd over the country without
much paruaity.
The railroad grade crossing IN a
dangerous Institution and should b.
eliminated wherever u n possible. Tn.
doubtcdly, hcweVCr, a minute inyosil.
cation. u u were possible. would
show that the victims have been 10
blame and not the raliroad operatives
Unfortunately the victims are seldom
able 10 TESTIFY
There is an Increasing number oi
motor car accidents. not only at
grade croasinEa. hut on roads OF all
kinds aud on city streets There seems
TO be something about the mcchan.
ism of an nutouibhiie that transforms
ordinarily careful people into fools
for taking chances
A man who would not dream oi
driving "a Wild honie within half a mile
OF railroad train, viii run forty
horse power right under the wheels
before using hiH brake, often the
brake doesn't respond. Just "a the
horse ofton refused 10 obey.
The railroads have made wnndcf-
fui record for No Accident Week
Iimt the automobile owners and drivers
Of the country have fallen down
hard. Expert observers declare that
nine out Of every ten automobile nc.
ridents arc due 10 rareless drtNing. aud
therefore prCNtutulle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30
MERRY MOURNING
+. IN GREAT CITIES
TO MARK PASSING
OF ]. DARLEYCORN
$1,000 BOSTON BARMEN
MOURN LOSS or JOBS


New York. Jane sel--elx thousand
saloon keepers. members Of the United
Liquor Dealeru Association, will NEE,
here this afternoon TO dstermine their
flnal courae In maaliun uar tin,a pro-
hibitlun. Mesnwhiis they plan 10 lake
chanre' ana Keep open after mid
nlEht tonight Tor tho NnIe of all Kinds
OF drinhs. including WHISKY.
Effuru Will BE- made. u u said. 20
Induce the attorney general u New
tork 20 procead with an Injunction
Restraining the federal royernment
ffom enforcing the law. Hotels and
ies'Autanu with lev cAceptloua. are
tonight yut many % them will limit
their sales 70 beer and light wines az
ter az ocipck. the hour when nonil-
naily L. % make a sahara o. the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30
Sundays Harvest of
Motor Fatalities at
r. r. Grade Crossings

oxford. Neb.. June 30. SIX persons
were killcd ana one badly Injured a
mile west of oxford late sunday night
when an automobile carrying party
Of seven was struck by a fast Burlinr-
ton passenger train az a grade cross
inE.
Valparaiso. Neb., June ao-An au.
tomohiie driven hy stephen Kasparek.
carrying HIS wife ana two children
ana Julia Xntocha. daughter or a
nelRhbor was struck by a Union Pa
cific passenger train near here sun
DAY evening. Mrs. Kasparek and her
Young daughter were instantly killed.
fasparek and the other two occupants
OF the ear we're seriously hurt but
probably will recover.
Portland. ore. June 0.--Three per-
sons were Killed and two Injured. one
probably fatally sunday when train
on the Spokane. Portland and Seattle
railway near scappoose. oregon.
struck an automobile at grade
crossing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Boston. June av.--hotcls. rcftau-
rants ana ualoonkecpera made rlqp-
hfatons today Tor the "wcttest' night
Ia their history announcing New
Years Eve celebrations ana ap, cinl
barleycofn,' while liquor storo clerks
were kept busy filiing from their al
rcaoy depleted stocks the last orders
from tho thirsty ones whp were max .
Ina thoughtful provision for the NOR
row.
h,atisticians said so.sas bartcnders,
portera. bottlern brewery workers and
wine ulvrks would lose their jobs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30
ATTORNEY
STILL GIVING M
OPINIONS ON 1A
WAR TINE DRY I'M
Believed wnl Pass withouf Or
posiiion After Reossa labor
Tbrsstsps Trouble od no neer.
No Work" Slogan.

WnHIInEiuu. June I0.--IIn I<uxrI-
mont az io.t,ce 4. ond.rro.4 a. n.<-
decided that .aie Of I,rhs wines ana
beer shAiI not De intPffsrc1 win uA-
A. An. - 49,. .-..t........ -
i,ssrsc.,a,. -, s-r-'r< .'-.-. :
district attorneys Of ~st s<tntory tnA<
he department would ABIDE b. a. ~
cent decision In the s>>s cas- breaxht
IN New fofk and ~os'd net proseee't
asaiaia seitnx beverages cun<ai>;>I
not more thau two and thsse-4nalts<s
pel cat "a nlcohal. -
Attorney Unne4al Palmer >,Iii -
sue statement lcdal on me depart
a,s''s.. ?. e. a'.''e.s 49,. on ~ .aislsse..as :.
mldniafl.
Laws for enforcement nf both n,4r
and coualItutIonal nfaEInIlI.n 49,.
fatornblY Reported u fh. mons. ~.
today By the Judiciary co,nmiti...
Theg define a. intnxicstina any b<l-
- % 81. soa.. o.s e.as - p. .,r.pn. .sn o'e-ns'f
A hi.i 10 keep fns country from
roinx an a un,.L.x drIrEir~ ...l-;. H.
sns period from tse oe.'...Il--.,,-
Of a.. army unlii tns sff.<<,<r >~<- ~
CONSTITUTIONAL grohIbl,lon. We ln<rs-
ducei today ~ Ifspr~s<n1nlix. IIa,.I
~, saa,a S"''9 essssna ,ss .h,s..nr es II a. ~.
of the country anI lu,c<~<nlr c.11I-
msrcs IAN disilned. malt ,eosus w.
ether lnfoxlrxtInr iI.u.r,-r ~..x .-..-.1x .
spseifcnii, rrofi1ss remo>:i fre~
bond of 1IsflIl1d suIrIfr for b~x~r.~
turpos<n. 7 n 40 = ~ r.
Con.IIernfioo uf tho <o~...>~. 4. ~
10 begin qniI aItsr fh< lo1rocnI~rr<
Day holiday. but pr96I6,fIon i~<dcr<
-~r..,, tI-.. 4. -. 1<----~ - ~<-,
artment wifi serve ~ l.,41S I11<r.) ne
a1ir of ll.If ..Iu<~ .-,1 III 49, r~~<
hoor. Al i~nrf untIl ftr or<<<<~ot ~
rinred dsmohiiI.afIn ~e.~oI~|~I- -
rnbog <IH 4~0.,.i a. I'rr.1.1<~e
rfnon Ma arrival III <r.~ IrrL r<<..
idsnt wilson eII hs met nv = s.'<-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Paris. June O.--in spite Of their re-
fuHai 10 sign the peace treaty Satur-
day, the Chinese delegates are not re-
rarded aH having Withdrawn from the
peace conferenv. and Will continue to
take part in tho proceedings. The
delegation II awaiting Instructions
from reking.
II the chinese government II dis
posed 10 sign, Il h said In conference
circics, u IN sim possible for It's dele
gates 10 do 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

San francirco. cnilf., lune so.--Esn
Francisco viii end ~ three night cels-
brHtlon of the coming war time pro-
hibition tonight with the hotels aud
restaurants crowded. Confidruce "
liquor dealers that the ban soon would
be lifted. iu shown al the tax cnlIecfor's .
oftics, whore majority Of thoss
hoiaiag hcenass have paid their foes
iof the coming quarter.
IN hotels aud cafcs no liquor viii be
cold after midnight but purchases ba-
Tore that hour may ~ consumed.
Dancing viii be permitted all night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Paris, June 30. In presenting the
text OF the peace treaty TO the chamber
of deputies today Premier Clemen-
ceau made brief speech In which he
recalled the French national assembly
which met In nordsauA m 1874 and
added
We make peace as We made war.
without weakness Internal peace IL
a necessity Tor external peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

London June iO.-fremier Lloyd
George received a rousing ovation
when he appeared In the house OF
commons today. The premier had been
cheered by crowds on his way from
Downing street 10 the house, but the
reception from his fellow members In
the house ecilpsed the cheers he had
received elsewhere since his return
from Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Paris, June 80 tliaVaHl The task
of the allied and associated powers b.
not ended with the signing Of the
treaty with ucrmuny ANA the nations
must continue to be united In order TO
see that the clauses uf tho treaty are
carried out. President poincaro declar-
ed IN an interview M the Paris edition
Of the London paily Mail
u VIII take some years for France
10 regain her normal mode uf NE and
what France needs most nj present ~
ships, the president said, hccauae only
an increase IN unpnrtatiouH can bring
about a decrease in the present hiTn
prices of raw material aud ihu necessl-
ties ot life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30
AMERICANS SUFFER HEAVY
LOSSES IN BATTLE WITH
BOLSHEVIKI ON JUNE 25TH

Washington. Jurq so - Eighteen
American soidicra were Killed. one Of
ncer ana seven men wounded aud ~
slightly wounded Ia an enlargement
with anti -kolchak forces near Roma
uovka ON June 20.
Major General GraNca. commanding
the American expedition IN siberia. In
fcrmeh the war department today that
the engagement followed an attack by
the h0lAhcNiki ON railroad guards.
Apparently company A OF the aist
Infantry was the only unit engaged.
Second Lieutenant Laurence Donald
Butler was reported severely wounded.
Tho official cablegfam consisted of
only the single line Anti -kplchak
forces attacked railroad guards al Ro-
manoNkn, Suchnnbrcnch. i've "a. ~.
June 25th," and then gave the follow .
Ing casualty report
"killed. Company 2. alat infantry.
Sergeant Henry n. Casey. Corporala
Thomas NJ Mason. and Herbert Toll:
PriVntes Brook i.ee, OeorFe Love,
james ". Love. Cecil T. parson. vii.
liam hobertH Albert simpson. bart ~.
Balch, Walter ~, Cole. Mealoy DAVIS.
Dave William I,ie. John Montoya lo-
peg, Walter Edward Roberts and
Frank Schwab,
Died OF wounds Corporal Louis
Carter, Private LOUIS A. schhchter.
Severely wounded Corporal Vale.
ryan J. iirodnicki. Cook Louis X. Boo-
anu; Priyntes Edgar Curcion. AloyHiui,
Lukanitsch. Roy Hay Header. Mnltef
J. Reaneo. and steward Reeves.
CoSsaclss Capture 1000 Bolsi,csiki.
EilntefiFnhnr fHrlduNl luna % -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30
mcKARD orrERs CARPENTER
MATCH WITH WINNIE,

Paris. Juno S0.--ccorgca Carpenter
has receiv 4 by oahle from Tex Rick
ard. tho boxing promoter, an offer OF
$4,000 Tor q match with Jack Demp-
sev IN the United States In January
neat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Milwaukee. Wis, June H. Milwau-
keo saloon keepers are ready to obey
the mandates of the war time prohi-
billion law which takes effect at mid
night tonight II h estimated that
t,vo0 proprlstors and bartenders ara
affected. Many Of the neiehhorhood
saloons had farewell celebration
saturday night. In several OF them
dancing takirg place on the floor IN
which members OF families IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Versailles, June so DR.. Haniel Won
liaimhausen, amt - members OF the
German delegation left for Bcrmany
Noisy -Le-sec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30
Dcf, n.I,c ParI oonllnr Ilc,ar,.

lariH, iunu 20 tHaNarl The first
public announcement OF the text of the
defensive pact between France. Great
Brian aud the United States will bo
made Ia the chamber OF deputies. the
Echo do Paris says. The document
according 20 the newspaper contains
clauses intended 60 Justify u before
iiritiuh and American public opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

u Loul1. Mo-, June I0|-Wllh res
ereationa at cafes clubs and saloons
indicating the Eroaicsf celabfaiion In
the Ions history % wet ~. Louis. war
unie prohibition wiil hecome effective
htfe az midnight Hum ~edH uf saloon
u~nein. vino are menlDs : Of the re-
tail Liquor Dealers Association have
announced uheir intention 20 dinrs-
nafd war time prohibition Ia an sl-
tort TO test it, enforcement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

guns Tho Don rosancks. who also are
advancing northwnrd, have captured
l,heo prisoners aud three armorod
trains
The Don cossacks havc occupied
Milleroyo and broken the Bolahevikl
front north OF MlllsroVo.
Va their auccchsful advance tho ku-
han coasncka put To rout four Infantry
and iva cavalry regiments OF the liol-
sheyik forces.
West of Eknterinodar. tho Iloiahe-
Win have been defeated ON the ksrtch
peninsula on tho eastern end cf the
crimea.
Muiiny Hunk" says Major.
New York. June lteporta of n
mutiny on the Archangsl front last
March among members OF the sssth
infantry were vehcmontiy denied today
by Major J. HrOokH Nichols OF Detroit
aud Captain ~ q. WinaiOw OF Madi.
son. Wis, commanding Company I. tho
unit aald 10 have been involved, iloti
officers returned on the Won Steuiun
which brought back the first complete
units 10 return from service In IN,
n have heard more hunk about
this inutlny than could be written In q
dozen books" declared Major Nichols
The incident which gave rise 10 tho
rumors was a misunderstanding be.
tween a sergeant and one private The
men OF the 3a9th are tho best diacip.
lined ana most courageous OF any out.
NJ ! know, and all any officer could
desire They are second TO none "a
soldiers"
Heports Of the alleged mutiny an,
the refusal Of troops 90 20 TO the front
were confirmed last April hy Genera
March. who stated that the lncldcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30
GOULD .. nEAoyEp "; A. GOULD

, New York. June s0.-oeorHe ..
3 Gould wnH removed BY Supreme
y Court Justice Whitaker late TO-
y day ~ executor ana trustee Of
= the estate OF the late Jay Gould.
. his father. The court baned It's
. action upon the motion made by
. Frank J. Gould. brother Of
, Cc0rge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Haitlmore. Md. June a0.--in =
statement today announcing the local
government policy regarding the en-
forcemcnt ~ the war time prohibition
law. United States District Attorney
samuel X. Dennis said that light wines
and beer containing s-t per cent AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

New ORLEANS. Ia, June 5Q.--Homc
OF tts oldest ana most famous bars Ia
America. where special recipes for
years will close tonight with the COM
Ink OF war time prohibition. some viii
begin closing a. early an six o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Washington, June 49, Reduction
OF appropriations aFrrrruting t2oo.
0O0, 600 were made today Ia The sun
dry civil hlll BY senate and house con-
ferceal The principal cut wan IN the
shipping boards construction fund.
which was nNed at t5ss. 900. 900. a.
compared with ftai. 600. 600 proposed
hy the senate aud ta7d,ooo.9eo by the
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Washington. June a0.--Without "a
record vote. the house late today a.
structed ~ confcroes on the army up-
propriation bill TO insist that tie fund
for aviation be- limited to SO. 900. GEO.
This amount. originally provided hy
the house. WINS increased 10 tAA. .o0O. 600
IN the senate and the confcrcen had
compromised az sac .oo0 00e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30
ASrnIeAss ,;Ssy Ss,y I, rms kHu'

london, June 30--The HFupp I
works AZ Munich have boen soif
10 Americans. according 20 ala
patches from Munich quoting
ncuapn pefn there. II IN added.
several Industrial concerns IN the
into hmerlcen Ia gis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Washington. June a0-A resolution
directing the secretary of the treasury
to report ON the total unpaid war In
debtednoss OF tho United States was
introduced today by Representative
Jones. democrat. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Eketerinodar tfridnyl, June se.--
The army OF kuban coHaackn. operht-
ing In the bend OF the Don tiNcr has
captured 1000 D0lshC,ik aud ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

East Fortune. Scotland. 1une 40.
thy The Associated frsesl n The sianl
British dtrlnlhis R--1f viii not be . bls
20 start on ~ proposed trans Atlantic
fight for fwo days unless there
snorid be- an unexpectedly marked Ina.
provsmeut IN weather conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Mining Properties
Threatened by Fires
in Northern Idaho

Spokane, Wash, July 31.-Mining
properties near Mace, in the Occur
d'Alene section of Idaho, were
threatened by forest fires Thursday.
Miners were called from the mines
to fight the flames that late Thurs
day were sweeping through the tim
Der.
A change in the direction of the
winds to the northwest caused ap-
prehension to the United States for
est service officials in north Idaho.
Fires that had been under control
were blown into renewed ACTIVITY.
Rain at one point on Occur d'Alene
lake and the prospect of rain at 9th
err points gave hope, however, that
danger might be averted.
Not single casualty among the
forest fre-hghting crews has been
reported in District No. of the
forest service during the present
season, although from 5000 to 1000
men have been in the field fighting
| fires.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01

his work. She induces him to try
morphine as a stimulant. Thus the
deadly habit becomes fastened upon
him, wrecking his life. He marries
and his wife, learning to her horror
of his vice soon after their marriage
nearly loses her life in trying to find
him in den where he had gone tc
get supply of the drug. She is
saved by the model, who has con.
quered the habit after witnessing its
dreadful effects. The reform of the
man follows.
In THE Great Gamble" when
Darrell returned he found Harding
dying and unable to tell what had
happened when the police sergeant
bent over him and he lnurmured,
Ralph. you-" the officer arrest
ed Darrell, who protested. The Off
Ger, unconvinced, takes Darrell to the
Mortons' home, Aline merely looked
puzzled, saying, Il never saw this
man before" Darrell leaped through
the window and disappeared, de-
termined to keep his freedom. The
police lost his trail. We shall see
how Darrell gets in the Mortons
horne to Get Aline's confession in
the following chapter of the Pathe
serial, The Great Gamble"
"The Woman Michael Married,
produced from Du Vernet Rabell's
popular story of strange marriage,
was shown to large audience at the
Empress yesterday. The picture was
made under the direction of Henry
kelker, with the beautiful Miss Bar
riscale in the role of the Woman
Michael married." and Jack Holt as
Michael.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Exhibits Pictures
to Prove Airplanes
Burned in France

Denver, July 3l.-To substantiate
charges made in New York that mil
lions of dollars worth OF airplanes
were burned under orders Of Ameri-
can military officers in France,
Pvt c. H. Johnson of Denver, re-
Gently returned from the air serv-
i've overseas, Thursday exhibited a
large number of pictures. which, he
says, he took with a camera, of
planes being destroyed at Romoran-
tin, France.
Two pictures, one showing a huge
pile of airplane parts and another
showing the pile on fire, were
turned over to local newspaper.
The burning of airplanes was a
daily occurrence in Romerantin,"
said the. soldier. Il helped heap air
plane parts upon the piles, which
would oftentimes be 20 feet high
Then the piles would be burned
The soldiers called the planes to be
burned liberty bonds and the fires
liberty bond fires
PLANES were first knocked apart,
the motors being placed in separ-
ate piles. Whether they were sold
or destroyed, | do not know. All
parts except the motors were
burned"
Private Johnson said he secured
IS pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Mrs. Nellie Coe Found Dead
in Home From Effects of Gas

Mrs. Nellie G. Coe, IS years old,
ia South Twenty-sixth street, was
asphyxiated yesterday in the bath
room of her home Her death was
an accident, according to the police
report.
Mrs. Coe has been i'll for some
time, having recently been dis
charged from a local hospital. Yes
terday morning when her husband,
George w. Coe, left for work at 7
o'clock, she seemed in good spirits.
When he came home last night he
found her dead in the bathroom and
the house filled with gas.
Coe believes that Mrs. Coe was
heating water when she tainted and
in falling jerked the rubber hose
from the gas tap.
DR.. Charles Shook examined Mrs.
Coe and found that she had been
dead several hours.