davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31

pocket at Twenty-fourth and
Sprague streets Thursday night.
Pickpockets were not the only
rogues busy in Omaha Thursday.
Auto thieves had a good day and
burglars made some neat hauls.
The Nebraska Service garage, 2l8
South Nineteenth street, was entered
Thursday night and three watches
and $40 in cash stolen. The thieves
had been frightened off before Sc
curing all their loot as yesterday
morning a car filled with new tires
was found just inside the door.
The Rev. R. A. Laipply. 8l8 North
Eighteenth street, is minus some
dresses, or at least his wife is, ow-
ing to a visit from porch climbers
Thursday night. The thieves broke
into the minister's home while the
family was away. Eight dresses,
some carpets, a horse blanket and
other pearates are missing.
The Board of Education was not
passed by. Five gallons of varnish,
10 gallons of linseed oil and 800
pounds Of white lead were stolen
from its rooms in the city hall
Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
MANY R0BBER|ES
and BURCLARIES
THURSDAY NIGHT
Board of Education and Min
listers Home Visited by
Burglars; Man Robbed
of $500.

James Didler of Mission, S D., got
aboard a Farnam car at Sixteenth
and Farnam streets Thursday after
noon. He was taking his wife to
ST. Joseph's hospital. In his pocket
was purse containing two $500
bills, two $50 bills and $40 in notes
of lesser denomination. When he
got off he was minus the sum.
John Martin, 1922 South Twenty
third street, couldn't find the $l3 he
had placed in his pocket when he
left home after he got downtown
last night He remembers being
iostled on a street car, he told
police.
William Sneckenberger's gold
watch was neatly picked from his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
DISCIPLINE IS
OBSERVED WHEN
men MARCH AWAY
Nebraska Soldiers Return to
Trains After Few Hours of
Reunion; Go to Capitol
City.

Military discipline was observed
during the march of the soldiers to
the high school grounds and on the
return march to the trains at Union
depot.
II any member of the 355th or the
34lst did not get his little tum-
my" filled while at the high school
grounds. it was his own fault. be-
cause there was enough and to
spare.
THOUSANDS remained downtown
until the men marched back to the
depot and there were more cheers
and more noise during the return
march.
The leave-taking of mothers and
wives at the high school grounds
was tender. after the few hours of
reunion with the boys they have
been waiting for during these long
days.
The first of the three trains was
moved out of the Union station at
l:45 with the machine gun bat
talon, bound for Lincoln, where a
welcome celebration will be held.
The two trains bearing the 255th
infantry followed the gunners within
an hour.
From Lincoln the men of the 8oth
will proceed to Camp Funston, where
they will be discharged within the
next few days, and then they will
all return to civil life.
The 3s5th. was organized at Camp
Funston in September, 1917. Most
of the men Of this regiment were
from Nebraska during its entire
overseas service and it was known
as the Nebraska Regiment"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Wilson Orders Crew of NC-4
to Aviation Conference

Plymouth, May 30.-President
Wilson has summoned the crew of
the NC-4 to proceed as hastily as
possible from Plymouth to Paris, it
was announced here today. He de-
sires them to attend the aviation
conference in Paris.
The crews of the NC-3 and NC-1
will also proceed to Paris after
visit to London, where they will CIV
en- an official reception and will be
presented to the king.
FOR INDOOR WORKERS
HOrsfOrds Acid Phosphate
in drinking water steadies nerves. over
comes exhaustion and makes a fine tonic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31

Those chic, coquettish
pieces that are to be worn
so much this season.
$45 and $780, so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31

7 Graceful feather fans in
white, blue, maize, pink, laven-
der, and black. SIPS, 50, Sc,
So, $13.75, $1s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Wash Suits
for Riddles

4 Rompers and one-piece
suits in white and colors, 2
to 6 years. F-ices-$l.25,
$1.75, $2.35, $3.50, $2.75.
II Coveralls in tan or blue,
with long or short sleeves.
Sizes 2 to 6 years, $3.50 and
$1.75.
4 Oliver Twist Suits, two
piece suits and white military
suits with long trousers.
Sizes 2 to 6 years, at rea-
sonable prices.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
LGdy Fair

4 It's a new lingerie ribbon
you would like, that is double
faced and comes in pink and
blue.
4 The brocaded rosebud wash
ribbon in pink, blue and white
is very fresh and dainty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
@6he' 6hOmpSOn Belden StOre|
Summer Gloves


Washable silk gloves Of
splendid quality in black,
white, mastic, and silver
gray, with Paris point stitch
ing and embroidered backs,
81, SIPS, $1.50.
Introducing Nancette
ABelding silk which is a very
pretty twill, somewhat like
tricotine in weave, and which
is specially priced Saturday,
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Purchases Charged
Friday Appear on
July Ia Statement.
Embr0ideries

For dresses-27 and
42-inch flouncings with
lace and ruffled effects.
Shown in white and COL
ors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
UNITED STATES RAILROAD AD-
MINISTRATION.
Director General Of Railroads.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN r. r.

Effective Sunday, June !, 1919. Train
No. will leave Omaha s:l7 A. NJ. daily.
instead OF 900 A. NJ, and will be ex-
tended through to Casper, wyoming. in
stead Of Chadron. as at present, arriving
Chadron 1880 A. NJ, Casper $3.50 A. NJ.
Eastbound Train No. S02 will leave Cas-
per $3.50 A. NJ. arriving Chadron 500 P.
NJ. Omaha 1l;25s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-31
Silk Hosiery
the Summer Vogue

the Summer Vogue
Pure thread silk with Isle
tops and soles, black or
white, $3.50 a pair.
Pure thread silk in African
brown or cordovan. Lisle
tops and soles, $3.50 a pair.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
WILLYS
CORPORATION

In addition to the Duesen-
berg Plants at Elizabeth, N. ],
which will produce the new
car above referred to, The
WHY'S Corporation owns and
operates the Electric Auto
Lite business, organized In
1911 to build starting and
lighting systems. Producing
100 starting and lighting out
fits in 1912, this plant has in-
creased rapidly and today the
plant is turning out $500
outfits per day. Orders and
specifications are on hand for
1900 outfits per day, begin
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
$4,000 DONATED
BY ROCKEFELLER
Fathers Gift to Jewish Fund
Is $5O,OOO-some Con-
tributes $4,000.

NEW YORK, oct. s.-Through his
son, John D. Rockefeller offered $780,
900 yesterday to the united building
fund campaign for Federated Jewish
Institutions. John D. Rockefeller, jr,
also offered sos, 900 to the fund
In his letter, Mr.. Rockefeller said
he understood solicitations had been
confined to persons Of the Jewish
faith, but as the institutions served
all alike he would like to be a donor.
He wrote:
MY father and have followed with
interest the united building fund cam
paiEn. The wisdom and sound busi-
ness judgment with which the Fed
Grated Jewish Institutions are man
aged Is a credit 70 those in charge
and to the city at large.
although we understand coutri-
buttons are being solicited from those
only Of the Jewish faith, since Jews
and Christians alike are admitted to
practically all the institutions In
volved, my father and I would count
&c a privilege 70 be permitted TO par
ticipate with our Jewish feIloW-Citi-
Zens in the present enterprise.
Therefore, IL agreeable to your
committee, il would be our pleasure
to contribute. my father, $50, 900, and
L S25, ,OOO."
It was announced yesterday that
Col Arthur Woods, who recently re-
signed as Assistant Secretary OF War,
had accepted the honorary chairman
ship Of a special committee.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
NSDECORATIONS;
WILLNOT WEAR 'EN
DR.. Bayne Has Embarrassed
Moment When Queen Spies
Chest Sans Medals.

BUCHAREST, Oct. 9-Caught by
the Queen Of RUmania minus all the
decorations that she had awarded him
for his two years work among typhus
victims-this was the embarrassing
experience recently Of Major BreclI-
enridge Bayne, Of Washington, D. q.
In Rumania, the winning Of a royal
decoration carries such prestige that
the owner never goes without II, par
tiCularly on state occasions, such as
ian audience with a cabinet member
OF the royal family.
For his work with the American
Red. Cross in this country, Major
Bayne has been decorated several
times. His work or reducing the
typhUs death rate from IS to 3 per
cent has won him high regard from
the Rumanian authorities.
Recently he was summoned to the
palace TO discuss with Queen Marie
certain plans for a health campaign
in northeastern Rumania. lie was
without his decorations. as he has al
ways been. having a personal prcju-
dice against wearing foreign ribbons.
The Queen noticed II and asked him
why he did not wear them.
We'll, your majesty" he replied.
after an embarrassed moment, Il
value the decorations so highly that
1 was afraid il l wore them ] might
lose them"
Not TO be outdone in repartec. tho
Queen smilingly reminded the Ameri-
can that IL was always possible 20 OBJ
tain duplicates.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
Spent a Fortune Trying to
Get Well

Philadelphia, Pa. NJ Vim viii be
your friend n you will permit it. It
will take the saIlOWness out OF your
skin, brighten your eyes, relieve that
tired feeling, put new pep" into the
things you do and make you feel like
a new person, just as Mrs. Styles found
Il made her new woman. When you
are tired, without working, when you
want to sleep, when you arc thin and
your stomach -distresses you, there
Is nothing like Nu Vim. j. puts the
rich, red blood that makes life worth
living FOR you into your veins. il
makes your step moro buoyant, your
body tireIess, your skin clear, your
eyes brighter. That is because IL
clears away all the pOisons from your
system, freshcns up your digestive
organs and enables them TO create
the kind OF blood that gives you more
life and more interest in living. This
has been the record from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific, and so many thousands
OF people have been helped that doubt
less somebody TiEut IN your neiEhbor-
hood can tell yOu about Nu Vim Take
a bottle and try o. Tor yourself on
sale az all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

provement IN automobile con-
struction since the invention
Of the pneumatic tire.
The six cylinder type of
motor is unquestionably the
most widely approved, highly
efficient and most economical
power plant installation for
motor cars; and now this COM
pany, with unbounded sources
Of automobile materials, sup
plies, factory equipment and
distribution facilities, IS In a
position to manufacture these
cars in quantities heretofore
unheard Of in the six cylinder
field.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
STOLEN KISS WORTH
SIS, JUDGE DECIDES
Married Woman Protests Sec
Ond Oscillation, and lEer-
chant Pays.

BALTIMORE, Oct. s.-Kisses-the
kind a married man imprints on the
lips Of a married woman not his wife
were definitely appraised yestesday
by Justice Rohleder, veteran arbiter
Of domestic problems, in the North
eastern police court. The price. set
upon them was so low that in these
days Of high wages q chaste salute
may be INDUCED in BY all, IL the rul-
ing OF the justice may be accepted as
a legal precedent
Just IS a kiss was what it cost
George A Bell, a hardware dealer. to
press his lips to the cheek OF Mrs.
Eva n. Ancarrow, much younger and
fair enough to tempt q kiss.
Aided and abetted by q a-staiWaFt
husband, much disturbed BY the incl-
dent, Mrs. AncaTrow told her story to
the magistrate.
Your honor" she said, IL went into
this mans store to buy new dlshpan
Monday, and that IS when &c all hap
pened- There was a narrow place be-
tween two counters, and while was
standing there waiting to be waited
upon, what do you think he up and
did? First, he came up TO me and put
his arms around me. Then he kissed
me right on the cheek. didn't mind
that one so much because I thOught
IL might have been a slip. But when
he came back and put his arms around
me again and kissed me-this time on
the other cheek-I thought IL time to
call a halt. ran cut Of the store and
went straight home and told my hUs-
band"
Bell declared he Is deaf. making it
necessary for him to lean forward
toward a person who is addressing
him. II his lips happened to brush
the cheek OF Mrs. Ancarrow, such a
deplorable act was the farthest thing
from his mind, he said.
After hearing further testimony
something about beautiful turquoise
eyes" alleged 70 have been inadvert-
emily murmured by Bell as he leaned
forward to hear better-Justice
Rohleder decided that IS per unin-
territorial kiss would about even mat
ters up. Bell produced the cash.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
CITY YFATHERS BAR
MOVESNHARE1
Mayor Of New Jersey Ctr
Thinks Silver Screen
Is Indecent

NEW YORK. Oct o.-Unle1 ther,
@ q sudden change an present con1'-
tons t1ere, no star of the lIcErF
drama o. likely 10 Be q hero in HarI.e
son N y foE q long tue - come.
Iho town has populatlon. cl j 500
and is the only place oG thEt 8iEe G.
the United states without . plcg
house-and the indications were
the meeting 81 the town council t
night it % not going q have one
There has been no screen house 81
dlnance Ga Harrison and q pico
bromoting concern decided % ~ -
build there. Mayor Rlordan tdir
the screen Indecent, and he cauge -
Be introduced at last nights mcesig
an ordinance permitting picture
houses. provided they pay lice
Zee 81 $4,000, which is larger t1ar -
any known city iu the world
ne ordnance was passed q t1
and vim be finally put through 81 tte
next meating of the councL.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
Harvard RALLY TO
ENDDRIVE TONIGHT

The local campaign to aid in rails
ing a SIS, ,0OO 900 endowment fund for
Harvard University will be brought
70 a close at a big rally to be held
at o'clock tonight at the University
Cluhs under auspices Of the Harvard
Club Of Washington. All OF the Gas
Harvard men Of washington, regard
less Of whether they are members Of
the Harvard Club, have been invited
to attend.
Final returns from the campaign,
which has been in progress a week,
viii be made at the meeting. It IS
expected the total will reach the
coveted goal Of 100000. The total
this morning stood at $4,000, but
members Of the local executive COM
mittee expressed confidence that the
remaining $4,000 would be raised
during the day, as several hundred
Harvard men have not yet been heard
from.
Charles v. Inlay has charge Of ar
rangemeuts for the meeting tonight.
The speakers Will be Dr. Charles W.
Eliot, president emeritus Of Harvard
University; Dean lie Baron R Briggs,
rs; Eliot Wadsworth, Of New York,
'98, chairman Of the national endoW-
meut fund campaign, and John W.
Ha1loWell, assistant to the Secretary
OK the Interior anu VICE EAAeLAA man "a
the local executive committee in the
drive. Capt. Charles 7. Tittman, law
school. '08 will sing.
Walter r. TuCkerman, chairman OF
the local executive committee, and
afr HallowelI, who attended a big
rally last night in New York, at
which returns from all sections Of the
country were reported, are on their
way back TO Washington and viii
arrive in time for the rally here to-
night A report on the New York
rally will be made by Mr., Halloween
in his address tonight
No formal quota for Washington
was set by the national campaign
committee. On the basis OF the Dis
trict's quota in Red Cross and LIB
erty loan drives, the city's Harvard
quota would be about $4,000, but as
there is an unusually large number
of Harvard men here, Mr.. Tuckerman
thought that 100000 would repre-
sent a fairer quota That amount
has been kept in mind as the goal
in the drive.
on one day recently $4,000 was
raised, so members OF the executive
committee feel confident that enough
subscriptions will be obtained today
10 boost the total 70 the 100000
mark. By tonight all OF the Harvard
men here will have been visited per-
sonally and given an opportunity TO
subscribe. Persons have five years
within which to pay their subscrip-
tiOns.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
M Vim Restored Health a
Little Cost.

"Afrar I had spent a fortune trying
20 get well and still found myself
with bad case OF stomach trouble.
somebody persuaded me TO try Nu
Vim I didn't have much faith in il.
because all else had failed. yet I found
myself hoping that something would
be found 70 restore me 10 health. NV
stomach had been bad for Ions. Time.
my liver was inactive and presume
my kidneys were ovcrwOrked, for I
lad pains in the lower part OF nv
back that made me suffer much. and
my face and neck were covered win
liver spots. Three bottles OF NJ Vim
made me q new woman, and do not
know how 70 express my gratitude
FOR It. Il not only has given me
health, but has saved me a great sum
IN doctors bills, and I cordially recon-
laeud IL 10 sil who suffer as I did"
AIRS. Emma styles, 1860 q. Adler st,
The Washington times., 1919-10-09


ming January, 1920; and pro-
duction is expected 20 Teach
that amount By that time.
TheWirlyU CorpOra6onalso
owns and operates the New
Process Gear Company Of
Syracuse, n. z. This IS one
Of the most important units
in the automobile industry,
building various typesof gears
with a daily capacity Of:
1900 complete dfFeFentiaI gsarsstL
$50 complete tran1miolicn sgar
gear sets
800 pairs Of straight tooth beyel-
drive gears and pniona
so sets Of tractor Transmission
and difrential gearO.
These plants aforementioned
to show some Of the sources
of supply for the new SIX cyl
inder car which The WHY'S
Corporationisabout
It may be stated that,
from the raw material TO the
finished product, The WHY'S
Corporation will, itself, or
through controlled and closely
allied companies, produce
practically every unit enter
ing into the construction Of
this remarkable car.
Anyone desiring further In.
formation about theplansand
car program Of The WHY'S
Corporation should write for
our booklet.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

OR the first time in the
- history Of the automo-
l. bile industry, a new
light weight six cylinder car,
built in large quantities to
supply a big and popular
want, is to be placed upon the
market.
It is to be produced by The
WHY'S Corporation-another
of the big organizations in the
automobile industry headed
by John N. WHY'S, President
of the Willys-Overland Com
pany.
The WHY'S Corporation has
just acquired the magnificent
manufacturing plant of She
Duesenberg Motor Corpora
ton at Elizabeth, N. J. It is
being rapidly readjusted and
augmented to a capacity that
will bring manufacturing cost
down to a minimum.
The new Six is completely
developed. Every feature of
it has been put to severe road
tests, covering over 100000
miles of motoring extending
over a period of two years.
The car embraces some en-
tirely unique but extremely
practical ideas in engineering
practice-one feature, in par
ticular, bearing upon its riding
qualities, is the greatest inn
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
MEETING OF
GUN FACTORY COMMITTEE

The joint retirement committee Of
the Naval Gun Factory will meet al
thhc Naval Lodge Building, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. at s O'Clock tomorrow
evening instead OF this evening. AZ
was previously announced. The COM
mittee Will meet at the same hour
and place every second Friday even
ing in each month
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
1VII1 CIII7I'loUI . EIT1

Secretary oe war Baker YESTERDAY
announesd nat service rendered tte
army after October q 1913, via not
Be counted toward tl1o 1cruiEcIler ~
service chsvrons. geld or silver eaE
that rendered On the American c
ditfonarV forces On slteEIa and
American troops in Oecupation 81
tile territories.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
NATIONAL HARVARD
FJNDE$3,l02,065

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The total in
the nationwide drive TO raise q g15,-
100000 endowment fund for Harvard
University stands at $3,1S2, ,065, with
many sections Of the country still IN
heard from. Boston retains q $1,000
lead over New York IN the keen COM
petition between those two Lcities.
Boston's total is 1857 .O65 and New
York's $3.50, 600. The total for the
remainder Of the country is S475,OO0.
Some Of the large subscriptions
Just announced are. Vincent Astor,
'l5. 100000; Gordon Hamerstey, '16,
S25. 900: Arthur Lerman, "a, S25, 600:
Francis N. Weld, '97, SOS, 900; Edward
II. Weld, 'g3, $4,000, and Richard
p.u,t -DeDs your LTberty Bond in
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Dou't u,eil YEN Lrsefty n5-t
ts1alt,. RsiHgsst g = ",
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
will help your skin

blochy patches on the face, rough rec
skins, speedily respond 10 the soothing,
healing medication this ointment con
tains.
Even quicker results may Be obtained
by joint Use Of Resinol Soap With Resi-
mol Ointment. Apply the ointment al
night. Wash the face with the soap
by day.
S0Ea b. al druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

There smzny a girl who goes through
the Pangs of Jealousy and envy when
she sees her friend, the girl with the
radiant complexion, enjoying things.
lfyOu are a sufererfHom sllintroubles
and know the embarrassment and pain
they bring, waste no further time
tretting about your silnent but com
mence Immediately the Resinol Oint-
ment treatment Pimples, blackheads,
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
The WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Ave, New York
Copyright 1913
- n Z ooldbV-E.

the public,
IN General wthtR important Of The
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Don't spend your Liberty Bond in
tereGt.. ReinyeBt it In W. s. s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-24
MOSQUITOES
Pest Which Causes Suffering and
Annoyance

Mosquitoes are mans inveterate tor
mentors and foes. At the seaside, on
the undrained prairies of the West and
Northwest, in the far North, by wood
tHnd pool and mountain meadow these
bloodthirsty .brigands in countless
myriads waylay the individual on busi-
ness or pleasure bent.
Swamps, ponds and marshes, how
ever, are not the only places which
breed mosquitoes. A little rain water
In an old tin can or, undrained roof
gutter. If neglected, will supply mos
quitOes for n town or city neighbOr-
hood, spreading discomfort, causing
insomnia and tempting to profanity.
If mosquitoes We're merely bother
some plague, there would be ample
Justification for unrelenting warfare
against them, but when it is consid-
cred that several species scattered
over the United States disseminate ma
laria, rendering many regions of great
fertility almost uninhabitable, and
that one kind of mosquito found in the
South will convey yellow fever, no ar
gument for fighting them is necessary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-10-24
Dancing, Saturday Night
Program for Haitians in
Their Little Villages

Dancing to the music of a drum, sax
ophOne and flute is the chief source of
amusement for Haitians In their little
villages on Saturday night, according
to an article by William Almon Wolff
In Golfers Weekly. Beginning at sun
down every Saturday night, he writes,
one will come to a wine shop, If one
follows the sound Of the drum. The
drummer sits outside. His unceasing
drumming marks the rhythm Of the
music; what melody there Is, is borne
by a flute, and almost always there
Is a saxophone. The music. is the same
1T every dance. It is in common, time; (;
a single cadence is repeated, over and
over again.
Dancing in Haiti resembles the satur-
MALTA among the Australian aborigines,
Mr.. Wolff writes. The dancers are
frank and unashamed, and one gets
little or no feeling of personal note
between the two one sees dancing; |;
rather they are staging spectacle.