davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
UKRAINE IN HANDS
OF THE BOLSHEVIKI
BY .IsSociakca Press.

London, March 20.-Virtually
all of the Ukraine now is in the
hands of the Bolsheviki, accord
ing to advices reaching London
to-day In heavy fighting at
Nikolaiev, northeast Of Odessa,
the Bolsheviki lost between 5000
and 5000 men, but forced the
French garrison, after fierce
fighting, to withdraw to Odessa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
THREE INDICTED
FOR MURDER OF
STEELTON MAN
Four Men Held by Grand Jury
to Be Tried For
His Life

Bills indicting Love, alias "Nubs''
Wilson, Lawrence Brown and Theo-
dore Martin, charged with the muir
der of S. Wolfe Lacob, a Steelton gro
Ger and banker, and Mike GALES.
held on charge of killing George
Mahlan, were returned shortly after
noon to-day by the Grand Jury at
the criminal court sessions.
Lacob was murdered on the even
ing of January "a, in his storeroom
in Steelton. Later authorities ar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
Jap Alienist Is Found
Guilty in First Degree;
Gets Life Sentence
By Associated Press

IoWsOh, Md, March 20.-Dr.
Norbu Ishida, Japanese aEienist. to-
day was found guilty of first degree
murder for the killing of DR.. George
b. Wolff. an associate. Chief Jus
tice Burke sentenced DIR. Ishida to
life Imprisonment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
THE WEATHER.

Fer Harrisburg and vicinityi Fair
Tonight and Friday not much
change in tempernturey lowest
tonight about 40 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvaniai Fair
Tonight and Fridays strong
northwest winds.
River
The upper portion of the maln
river will fall Tonight md the
lower portion Friday. All tFibu-
taries Will fall. 4 stage OF
about IA feet ia indicated for
Harrisburg Friday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
[Continued OH Page 15.1
POLES DRIVE RED FOE
OUT OF PINSK TERRITORY

Dy -fVvVVtUVVW
Copenhagen. March 20.-Bolshe-
vik troops, under pressure of Polish
forces, have been compelled to re-
tire and evacuate Pinsk, one hum
dred miles east of Brest-Litovsk,
according to a dispatch from War
saw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
NEUTRALS TO MAKE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF WORLD LEAGUE
Lord Robert Cecil to Preside at Session
Today at Which Effort Will Be
Made to Hurry Pact
NATIONS WHO REMAINED OUT OF
WAR DESIRE MEMBERSHIP IN
BY Associated Press

Paris March ONeua countries of Europe Asia and South
America will be given opportunity to-day express
and propose amendments the League of Nations plan Nearby
neutras such Holland and Switzerland have delegates in
response the invitation of the Supreme Council while
distant will be by
residing in Paris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
TO DRAG RIVER
FOR BODIES OF
MISSING MEN
Screams Heard on Night of
Tragedy Drowned by
Noise of Engine

Cross river residents are planning
to drag the Susquehanna river with
nets for the bodies of William Trim
BILE, of Ninth street, New Cumber-
land, and Harry Graham, of New
Market, who are believed to have
drowned while endeavoring to cross
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
GERMANY TIRES
OF ITS VISITORS
BY Associated Press.

Berlin, March 20.-Because of
the great number of military and
civil Entente missions which
have visited Germany since No
vember, the German cabinet has
decided, according to the Kreuz
Le1tung, that no person from an
Allied country will henceforth be
permitted to travel in Germany
without special permission from
the armistice commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
FIVE CARS DERAUED

Five freight cars were derailed
on the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad below Mid
dletown this morning and delayed
traffic for several hours. No one was
injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20
ROAD BIDS RECEIVED

ROAD BIDS RECEIVED
Harrisburg-B Between $50 and 200 bids for o. miles
Of state highway opened at the Department. to-day
The results may not be tabulated before tomorrow
BIG COTTON CROP LAST YEAR
Washington-Final statistics on the 1918 cotton
c.p were announced to-day by the census bureau in its
last ginning report place production 118as13s run
ming bales or l2o226o1 equivalent 5oopound bales both
exclusive Of lnters
FIGHT TO SAVE RADICALS
Rev York. Counsel fer members of the T. W w
whose cases were recently decided unfavorabiy by de
Department Of Labor today shifted to the federal court
the fight to save their clients from deportation A writ
Rebeas corpus prepared yesterday and signed by he
MINED st Ellis Island
~. s.js lers iuta.cclirt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-20

Continued OH Page 81
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
A Table of Hats
Table of Umbrellas

with silk-like finish and su-
perior wearing quality.
$1.49 AND $1.9S
And note the handles
choice of ten (10) different
styles, each good. Be early
for first choice.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

800 Dresses at $500 :i.s to wGmts bus, Of any any
sgTed s st that would 90 credit a. e moGiste taller
with such selection there more certainty OF stisfse
the results in these dresses-betore purchase.
The Tailoring the Materials
and Trimmings Are In Evidence.
tunic models-and
sirdes satin Mostiy OF
the wanted serge-a limited quantity in black An
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

Women's Merode Union
Suits, with high and
Dutch neck; ank ! e
length: low neck, sleeve
less, in. knee and ankle
length. Made of silk
and wool and fine mer-
ino. A good assort-
ment of M -
select OAs0eI
from. J
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
Table Of Night
Gowns

With yokes Of good quality
embroidery and dainty edgea
Madam, get 4 supply Of these
gowns-while you can.
Bargain Baseneat.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

Women's Silk and
Wool. Silk Mixed and
Fleece-lined Union Suits,
with high or Dutch
neck; ankle length; low
neck, in sleeveless and
knee length. Regular
and l M -
extra W. 'o
sizes SDAsA0
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
Special at $1.49
Visit This Table
For Wash Fabrics

You'll find Challies Dress
GinghamS PercSles. and
other fabrics Of superior
ouality-but with some little
hurt somewhere in the pieca
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

Flesh color gowns, combina-
tions, pajamas, kimonos, ETC.,
stamped on sheer nainsook and
voile, to be embroidered in solid
work and yarn.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

Wool Velour and the reliable Kerse
and Melton Cloths are among the mat
rials. And note the large convertible co
lars! The stylish belted models, wit
their chic pockets, will be among the fir
to be sold. Remember-the first afte
breakfast visit tomorrow is logically her
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
Table of Purses
SPECIAL. CSC

No 'leaks" to purses with
such frames and safety in
the strap handles. Some fit
ted with mirror. Special at
CSC.
Of real leather-the quail
ity used in purses costing
considerably more than CSC.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

$50 Dresses at $100Ovboss, makers ,,.t9 in hs ;hs
now turning to sprpg Susnessmsnd thus these i53
an exclusive style as well rare bargain" can be as
less than girls interested in these chic dresses
Be Early for the Beautifully
Embroidered and Braided Models.
be assured that every these
wonderful at $1,000 In
burgundy, up high
regular waist lines charming varieties.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
Table of Skirts

Luckily as many as three
hundred CSoo). Wait tn you
see these Petticoats-you'Il
Judge them worth consider
ably more than the price
asked.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
Better Than Ever Coats
At the Price To Be Asked
Better Materials, Better Tailoring, Bettel
Styles and Better Fitting.

All wool materials-rare in
Goats at the price. And-but you
will have to slip, into your size
model to learn of the fit. Choice
from just 100 of these Goats.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
GR!DIRON TITLE
won BY YORK IN
EASY FASHION
Wesleyan Loses Nebraska
Championship When Light
Line CrumbIes Under
Heavy Attack.

York. Neb., Oct. 3l.-(Special
Telegram. "A smashing offensive,
backed by a weightier line and the
breaks in the luck, gave York the
coveted collegiate football title in
its annual tilt with Nebraska Yves
leyan here Friday by the decisive
score Of 20 to 0.
1t was nip and tuck from the
first blast of the referees whistle.
Through the first quarter both
teams fought on even terms, play
ing excellent foot bali, but neither
asserting any great superiority on
the offensive Punts were ex-
changed frequently, the Methodists
having the odds in kicking.
At the opening of the second
quarter, the home team launched
powerful attack on the lighter line
of the visitors aad few minutes
later crossed the goal line. Zim-
norman, stellar fullback for the
home lads, went over for a touch
down on a line buck through right
tackle. Score York 6, Wesleyan O.
Second Half.
In the third quarter, receiving the
ball far in their own territory, the
York backs, Panek and Zimmerman,
essayed at considerable terrific
line plunging. The net of the mat
ter was that the ball was very soon
On the Wesleyan 1-yard line. A
penalty of IS yards for holding was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

company and the Union Fuel COM
pany have stopped taking orders for
the present.
No Raise in Price.
Other concerns are discounting
orders for coal from rs to 80 per
cent. Retail dealers say there will
be no raise in price, but, efforts
must be made to prevent boarding
in the private homes.
In anticipation of the strike pub
lie service corporations have been
augmenting their supply Of coal for
some time, it is reported.
The packing concerns have two
months supply, according to Off
Gals. r. c. Howe, general man
ager of the Armour Packing Co.,
concurred with this statement. I'VE
can run for long time" he said.
I'VE have enough coal to run for
six weeks" said R. A. Leussler, gen.
eral manager OF the street railway
company. after that we will have
to stop running cars if the strike is
not settled.
J. E. Davidson of the Nebraska
Power Co. declared that that COM
pany had coal enough to last for
month, or approximately 1900 tons.
Gas Company and City.
w. H. Taylor of the gas company
says his company has a supply on
hand that would enable them to
run four months without ship
ment of coal or coke. They have
been carrying an abnormal supply
of coal for a year, he says.
r. B. Howell of the Metropolitan
Water district asserted that enough
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

Omaha will experience no acute
coal shortage as result OF the
strike in the opinion of majority
of the local fuel dealers.
Sufficient coal is on hand to last
the public at least month, and
public service corporations are also
well supplied. dealers say.
THE public has no cause tor
alarm" declared Randall X. Brown,
of the Coal Mill Coal company. :!
believe dealers have enough coal
on hand to supply the homes OF the
CITY for more than a month, if nee
essary, and don't believe the
strike will last that long.
The large corporations OF the
city have big supplies of coal, and
while a few small plants and office
buildings, which lack storing ca
pacity may run out, don't believe
the business of the city will be
seriously affected"
S. S. Caldwell, who handles the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Divorce
Courts

After "a years of married life
Charles Hudson accused his wife
Alice, of unfaithfulness, she allege.
in a petition for divorce filed in dis
trict court. They live at 26l5 South
Fifteenth street.
Anna Palmer charges that her
husband, John, abused herr and COM
PEELED her to work for living. She
asked the district court for a d.
vorce and the custody of their three
children. They were married in To-
ledo, Ia, in 1907.
Jesse Quackenbush stayed out
with other women sometimes until
2::3O o'clock in the morning, his
wife, Hilda, charges in suit for d.
vorce filed in district court. She
says he threatened to strike her.
She asks the custody of their two
children.
Frank Pape asked the district
court to annul his marriage to
Gladys Pape, alleging that it was
contracted through deception. He
asks for the annulment on the
ground that lie married his present
wife just two months after his first
wife was granted a divorce from
him, May l6, 1919, whereas the state
law does not permit marriage III
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
No Acute Coal Shortage Is
Feared Here, Say Dealers;
Railroads Are Confident
Stocks On Hand Sufficient to Last Public Month, Is
Report-Corporaton Have Reseives-City and
Gas Co. Supplied For -Four Months and Car Co. For
Six Weeks. y

wholesale sales Of that company, de-
clared that large. plants were well
stocked up with steam coal. Plants
using slack coal may be affected,
because storing of slack coal is IN
safe.
This will be a blow to the rail-
roads, of course, because nearly
every line uses slack coal" he said.
Ten other, local coal men declared
that there was no occasion for
alarm. Some took an even more
optimistic view that the heads Of
the Coal Hill Coal company, assert
ing that there would be no coal
famine even if the strike lasted until
spring.
In spite of this optimism, how
ever, companies are making efforts
to conserve the supply which they
have on hands. The Sunderland
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
THE BEE: OMAHA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER !. ls1s.

coal was stored to pump water to
the entire city for six months.
Railroad officiaN are taking a
more optimistic tiaw of the situa-
ton, and call attention to the eff
forts which the government is
making to furnish fuel in spite of
the strike. Railroads are included
on the probable list which the gov
eminent will attempt to supply.
sAlthough our present supply of
coal would not last US more than
10 days, believe the government
will see to it that we are not en-
'tirely forced to stop running" said
H. ]. Plumhof, assistant to the
federal manager Of the Union Pa
cifc railroad.
The Northwestern railroad, which
uses oil burning engines on a part
of its system, will be the least sf-
fected of the Zines tributary to
Omaha, it was said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

Mrs. L. j. Healey, Chairman
Mrs. A. B. Currie, Vice Chairman
Mrs. C. T. Plat, Vice Chairman 49,
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE.
Office
Pelton Auto Co.,
2019 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Where Can Find Relief from
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

guide you to relief. No matter how
terrifying the Irritation, no matter
how unbearable the itching and
burning of the skin, s. S. s. will
promptly reach the seat of ths
trouble. Give it fair trial to be
convinced of its efficacy.
Our chief medical adviser is an
authority on blood and skin dis
orders, and he will take pleasure in
giving you such advice as your in
dividual case may need, absolutely
without cost. Write to-day, describ-
ing your case to Medical Depart
ment, Swift Specific Co., 252 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Motorcycles to Hold
Hard Times Dancing Party

Country fiddlers will furnish the
music for the old-fashioned dance
which the Omaha Motorcycle club
will hold as a hard times party"
tonight at the w. o. w. hall,
FIVE miles out of Omaha on the Lin
coin highway. Old clothes and cos
tunes will feature the party, to
which the members will go by mo
torcycle. They will meet at 8 p. IN.
at the club headquarters, Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue, and leave
in a BODY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

less than six months after divorce
has been granted. He was granted
restraining order to keep his wife
from molesting him.
Viola McFadden, on charges Of
nonsupport, was given a divorce
from Pierre McFadden and restored
to her maiden name, Erlewine, by
Judge Troup in divorce court.
Leo Burke, was ordered by Judge
Troup in divorce court to pay his
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

wife, Rose, So = week for the sup
port Of their child. Mrs. Burke was
given a divorce on the. ground of
cruelty and awarded custody Of the
child.
Judge Troup, in divorce court,
granted the following divorces:
Anna Skokan from Charles OH the
ground otextreme cruelty: Ida Ben
nett from Albert on charges of cru
city; Robert David from Estella on
the ground of extreme cruelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
This Question 10 Ever on the
Lips Of the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, and
other terrifying conditions of the
skin are deep-seated blood troubles,
and applications of salves, lotions
and washes can only afford tenn
porary relief, without reaching the
real seat of the trouble. But-just
because local treatment has done
you no good, there is no reason to
despair. You simply have not
sought the proper treatment, that
is within your reach.
You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
France to Cancel Franking
Privileges to Poi|u Nov.

Paris, Oct. 3l.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Free postage for SOL
diers is to end November l. Wound
ed aud sick soldiers in hospitals and
soldiers in the service outside of
France, alone will be permitted to
send mail free through the post
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

declared at this important juncture
by Referee Quigley and the Wes-
'leyan goal line was saved.
Coach Beck's men asserted q
singing offensive Immediately after
ward. An attempted return OF a
Wesleyan punt by Bowers, York
quarterback, was fumbled in mid
field, Hudson, Wesleyan haltback,
recovering. A pass, Hudson to
Kahn, brought the pigskin well into
York territory, but on the next play,
an on-side kick, Wesleyan tumbled,
York recovering. A duel of punts
followed.
Last Period Fast.
Early in the fourth quarter York
took the ball to Wesleyan's 34-yard
line. A brilliant forward pass, Pa
mex to Hamilton, netted a gain of
"a yards, with the ball on Wesley
ans l2-yard line. Zimmerman and
Panek alternated in covering the re-
mainder of the distance, thinner
man finally going over for a score.
In the final minutes of the fray,
Wesleyan again attempted march
un the field from their 20-yard line,
threw a pass, Hudson to Kahn,
which was intercepted by Captain
Hamilton of the York team. The
captain raced for touchdown. He
also kicked goal, the final count Of
the game, the whistle blowing two
minutes later.
The lineup:
Wesleyan--0. York--20.
Tesch. I, E........ Myers
Crowell.. l.. G....... ). .Mulvaney
Carr, ..........' T.. '........ Hewitt
Parkinson. G....,........ Ross
Layton. r. T.. Larson
Poley..............Q. B......a.... Bowers
Hudson. Il. II. B.......... Coffee
Hare. II. B. .Panek
DEWITT. ..........F. B.. Zimmerman
Yark . =. ..... l4-so
Substitutions: Schlichtemier for Crowell;
Harroll for Tesch; Furman for Policy: Swan
son for Hudson. Touchdowns: Zimmerman
Bowers, Hamilton. Officials: ouigley. St.
Marys. referee: Riddell, Nebraska. umpire.
Head linesman: Furier. Time Of quarters:
Statistics on Game.
First down: Wesleyan (e}, York (lil.
Punts: Wesleyan % for 80 yards). York
plete: Wesleyan q for ~ and IA yards,
respectively, York e for IA and 10 yards,
respectively. Forward passes, incomplete:
,sysn Ss7 ys s o1 York too yard Toss
yards gained. Wesleyan Qss yards). York
(310 yards)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

Next Monday morning November g. more than thousand
Omaha women Will start house house for RED
CROSS memberships
RED CROSS girls will be stationed in every hotel club
and theater downtown to accept memberships.
The membership fee 81 90 which entities you to card
and button showing that you 1920 RED CROSS member
You also get a stcker for your window.
omahas quota is $4,000 members
In addition to the campaign for members omahas quota
for funds $4,000 cash This is being solicited through let
ters sent to business and professional Only those will
be called on who do not respond to the letter.
HOW THE MONEY IS SPENT.
The RED CROSS needs money for these THINGS
Possible Influenza Epidemic.
The Tuberculosis Plague .
An Omaha Hospital
Disasters Flood Storm
To Take Care Of Soldiers Needy Families
70 Bring Disabled Soldiers Back to Health
subscription prompt will your time and ours
and we'll appreciate it.
Mrs. Housewife, and Mr.. Man whom miss with the
letter, get you dollar ready, and more if you can
The campaign lasts from November 2 to November H.
But let's get the job early the With everybodys
help we can
Omaha has never failed It shall not We're going
across big SO let's all go together.
Yours for Humanity ~. \
Haley hairman Scott Chairman
A. B. Curre. D. Klein Chairman
Mrs C. 7. Plat Vice Chairman CALDWELL Vice Chairman
CROSS ROLL CROSS
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE COMMITTEE
Office Office
Peton Auto Co., Scott Omaha Tent Awning Co.,
2019 Farnam st. 1903 Howard st.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05
ARMY BILLS FAILURE TO
PASS CREDITED TO WILSON

Washington. Mar. 5.-Senator
Moses OF New Hampshire, republican
Issued a statement today declaring
failure OF President Wilson to call
an extra session OF congress to pass
among other measures the army ap-
preparation bin would mean "that
nearly half a million homes in the
United States must continue to see
their sons held for military service
on foreign SOIL"
ut may be thought improper to
impute motives to the president"
said the statement. "but there are
senators on both sides Of the cham
ber who believe the presidents dog
ged refusal to summon congress,
save when he pleases, is due to HIS
desire to monopolize the center Of
the international stage and to use
the megaphone OF the Paris peace
conference for presenting his appeal
for a spurious league OF peace"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05
TOOK THE CHAPLAIN
TO DOWN THE GHOST

London. Mar 5.-The British
sailorman apparently is as supersti-
tious as ever and two stories OF the
navy have found their way into the
columns Of the Daily Mail.
According to one of these tales an
officer Of naval vessel became
mentally unbalanced in the war and
committed suicide under tragic cir
cumstances. after escaping from his
cabin. Not long afterward the sem
tries on board began to complain
that someone was dogging their foot
steps as they paced up and down In
the night watches. They declared
that they could feel a presence, but
on turning around could see no one.
Eventually the 'sentries had to be
sent on duty in pairs, as solitary
sentry sometimes would desert his
post in terror. The "ghost" is prob
ably laid, as its ship was sunk in the
Dardanelles.
Another case was that of haunt
ed cabin. The officer assigned to It
was missing and 1t was presumed
that he was washed overheard by
accident. Another officer was alrve~
ted the cabin, and one night he
aroused the ship by shouts. A num-
Der OF OFFICERS and men rushed in
and found the new occupant sitting
up in his bunk in state OF terror.
He said he had felt something touch
his head and that the bunk was In
vaded by something damp and
smelling Of seaweed.
The same thing happened to an
other tenant later on, and after that
the cabin was unused for three
months. Then chaplain moved in
to the cabin and there were no COM
plants of further manifestations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-05
sos SERBIAN PRIESTS
DEPORTED BY BULGARS

Pirot, Serbia, Mar. 5.-One of the
most terrible indictments against
the Bulgarians during the war has
been pronouced here by Mihailo Ma
tetch. Serbian Metropolitan for Pirot
district, who declared to the Asso-
ciated Press that Of 206 Serbian
priests deported by the Bulgars,
156 were shot or hanged and 81
Others died Of starvation or disease.
DR.. Natetch who was himself de-
ported, personally knew : most of
those killed by the Bulgars. He said
Bulgaria's purpose was the exter-
mination of the whole of the Serbian
priesthood because of their influence
on the civil population who remain
ed after the Serbian retreat. It is
asserted that the Metropolitan's
statement is supported by govern
ment records.
The Associated Press correspon-
dent visited the scenes where many
Of these priests were killed and saw
skulls, numerous bones and parts of
priests vestments. He also talked
with many widows of the victims.