davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
THOSE WHO JOINED ~
 LOCAL RED CROSS

William Hayes, w. E. Brown, Mrs w. E. Brown, John McGillivary, Mrs. H. P. Aiken, Erland M. Jacobson, Mrs. J. E. Richardson, Mrs. Fred Excell, Fred Excel, Mrs. Louis Flagstad, M. Mori, J. H. Deever, L. E. Dickenson, Nick Brandon, John G. Meeker, Mrs. George Harmon, George Harmon, M. Abee, Tom Saqurai, K. Souage, John Graves, Pete Taylor, Pete Johnson, Sam Miller, Mike Bremen, Theodore Nish, Norman Bigford, Steven Maim- rolf, Mike Flo, Pete Kickoff, Mrs. w. K Young, Mariana Cuaresma, Russell Waterbury, A. M. Broadfoot, John Vinquist, R. B. Edmison, Frank Nord, Ernest Johnson, Lou Thomas, Fred Carlson, Frank Sellers, Elmer Ny qvist, Julius Romming, John Spitz. Walter Stoesser, Ruby oDeGraff, A. E. Lathrop, Dr. w. II. Chase, Mrs. T. D. Boyce, Kathryn Boyce, Dr. | Charles Daggett, R. E. Elmquist, Will fam E. Whipple, Miss Jean Dugger, | James L.. Galen, l.. G. Better, Nathan ael Green, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Al bert Wick, Charles Rogers, D. c. Fair man, T. D. Boyce, c. ?. Mickelson, Mrs. c. P. Mickelson, I. T. Garner, Charles Dustin, Dr. Cora Daggett, Mrs. l James l.. Galen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
FISH WILLBE
 PROTECTED FROM CULLS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The sec
 retary of agriculture has issued an
 order, effective October 24, 1919, per
 mitting the shooting or trapping of
 grebes, looms, gulls and terms, mer-
 gansers and certain species of the
 heron family, including the bittern,
 great blue heron, little blue heron, green heron and black-crowned night heron, by owners, superintendents
 and bona fide employees of public or
 private fish hatcheries throughout the United States and Alaska where these
 birds are injurious to and destructive of fishes at the hatcheries. All of the above-named birds are given pro. lection under the migratory bird treaty act, approved by the President July 3, 1918, but the secretary of ag-
 riculture may permit them to be killed when, upon investigation, they are found to be seriously injurious to agricultural or other interests After thorough investigations at a number of fish hatcheries in various sections
 of the country it was concluded that protection against these birds was
 necessary for the preservation of the fishes at the hatcheries.
 The order is very definite, and pro- vides that every bird killed or trapped pursuant to the permission contained therein, and every part of such bird, 1 including the plumage and feathers,
 shall be totally destroyed as promptly
 as possible, and shall not be possessed, | transported or shipped in any man.
 ner outside of the grounds and waters
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
CORONA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13 1919

of the hatchery where killed or trapped, except for the purpose of de. struction, provided that such birds or parts thereof may be shipped or trans ported as a gift to public museums and public scientific and educational institutions Provision is made that all packages containing such birds or parts thereof so shipped or transport ed shall be clearly marked, so that the name and address of the shipper and the nature of the contents may be readily ascertained on an inspection of the outside thereof.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
AGAINST "JIM CROW' RAILROAD CARS

Federal legislation prohibiting Jim Crow cars or other legislation dis eliminating against negroes on rail roads or steamships within the United States was urged by Representative Madden of Chicago (portrait herewith before the house committee on inter- state and foreign commerce the other day. MT. Madden advocated the in- clusiOn of the provisions of bill in introduced by him in general railroad legislation. A delegation from the COlOred American council, which spon- SOrs the bill, was present.
 Representative Sanders of LOuiSi- ana was the most outspoken in oppO- sitiOn to the bill among members of the committee. "We contend that the negro prefers separate accommodate tions," said MT. Sanders. "Our negroes down South, knowing they aren't wei come in the white mans coach, don't go in.'
 Mir. Sanders asked MT. Madden if was not true that a great majority
 Yes" replied Mir. Madden, Out bill. We think they should be treated
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
Satin weave
bedspreads

A new shipment of floral
patterns, with center de-
signs of exceptional fine
ness, has been received.
Plain hemmed spreads,
size 84x90, are SIS and
$6.75 each.
Those with scalloped and
cut out corners, size 88x98,
are So and $40 each.
And the sets, consisting of
a spread with sham to
match are $40, $1O.75 and
$13.75 a set.
Linen Section.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02

and liveliest comedy she has ever
produced, will be on exhibition here
for the rest of the week, beginning
today. Along with Mary and her
crap-shooting antics is being shown
Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms, u
in which he depicts the life of a
rookie" as only Charlie Chaplin
can. The show runs from II a.
m. until II at night continuously.
Moon Madge Kennedy in
Through the Wrong Door," The
story revolves about girl who, in
due time, meets the hero of her heart
and the inevitable happens. She
gives her coat and hat to the man
who opens the door and tells him to
notify her friend that she has ar
rived for dinner, and then learns that
she is in the house of western min
ing man whose vast interests have
been stolen from him through the
trickery of her own father. She
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02

the wife OF the mayor. Other mem
bers of the party will be distributed
about the table according to in
structions.
Will Land Today.
Washington, Oct. latter visit
ing l9 cities on a tour that will car
ry them to the Pacific coast, King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM will arrive in Washington
October "a to be the guests of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson at the White
House.
The royal party, which is to arrive
at New York tomorrow will visit
Washington Sunday, the State de-
partment announced. 1t will go
from there to Niagara Falls, arriving
Monday. The party then will pro-
coed to Buffalo the same day and
will visit the following cities in the
order and on the dates named:
Spokane, October 10; Portland,
II; San Francisco, ID; Ell Portal
yosemite Valley, IS; Los Angeles,
Is; Grand Canyon, II; Albuquerque,
N. NJ, 10; Kansas City, 10; Omaha,
20; St. Louis, q.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02

further discovers that her host has
discharged all his servants and is
spending his last night under his
own roof But the effect of the even
ing does not wear off and when they
meet again the next day they are in
stinctively prepared to overcome all
the unnatural barriers of wealth and
position.
Empress-"The Darling of Paris"
taken from Victor Hugo's tragic
romance, "The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" featuring Theda Bara, will
be the photoplay attraction at the
Empress theater for the last three
days of the week. The scenes are
all located in Paris, and there is not
a scene in it that is not filled with
great dramatic action.
Strand - THE Valley of the
Giants" with Wallace Reid, is draw
ing big crowds to this theater. The
star is popular one, but that is not
the only reason, as this is another
picture that has a story that grips.
1t is we'll put on and the detail is
good, the continuity is almost be-
yond criticism: as the story goes
along you really live it. The loca-
tons in the Redwood country are
the most picturesque we have seen
of the Californian scenery.
Sun-H. B. Warner in "The Pagan
God" Hundreds of Chinese are used
in this production, and the director
who filmed this picture swears that
Cinnamon are ultimate zero when it
comes to emoting for the screen. If
the bland and sphinz-like Chink
emotes at all, he doesn't do it in the
face. Somewhere in the dim re-
cesses of his anatomy the Monaghan
may feel pleasure, pain, joy, sorrow,
anger, ecstacy, but it's deep-sea stuff
and never comes to the surface. In
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
CHANGED
FOR RECEPTION
Of KING ALBERT
Early Arrival of Belgian Roy
atty Will Prevent Attend
ance at Foot Ball
Games.

Announcement that the king and
queen of the Belgians will arrive in
Omaha on October 20 instead Of
October "a, as was at first an
nounced by the State department
will change many plans which have
been made for their reception here,
Foot bail enthusiasts are keenly
disappointed, for the king and
queen will now be unable to see the
Creighton-M Marquette, Nebraska
Missouri foot ball games, which
were to have been played as a dou-
ble-header for the Belgian rulers.
City officials and members OF
civic organizations who met recent
ly at the Chamber of Commerce to
plan the reception for the royal
party put much of the responsible
ity in the hands of Mayor Smith,
who is now confined in a hospital
as a result of the riot.
Ure to Take Charge.
The mayors confinement throws
the responsibility on Acting Mayor
IRE, according to Assistant Com
missioner Ellis of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Instructions from the State de-
partment will help in the reception.
Among the information which they
contain is the following:
In the motor car ride from the
Union station, and all subsequent
rides, the king will ride on the right
hand seat of the first motor, beside
the highest ranking official, pre-
sunably the governor. If the gov
errors wife is present she will ride
with the queen in the second car.
Lots of Red Tape.
The mayor-or acting mayor
rides with the prince, and the may
or's wife with the ladies in waiting
to the queen; the chairman of the
entertainment committee with the
Belgian ambassador. The wife of the
chairman of the committee comes
next with the Baroness de Cartier,
wife of the Belgian ambassador.
Should any member of the welcom-
ing party fail to be present the
others will move up notch.
At dinner, luncheon or breakfast
the governor will sit at the head Of
the table, with King Albert at the
right and Queen Elizabeth at his
left. The mayor will sit at the
kings right, to the left of the queen
will sit the wife of the governor,
and to the right of the prince will sit
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
TIASHET zTom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFEzlN0c. FOR. TODAY.

TF you were an ambitious young
woman and duke were to fall
in love with you, would you
jeopardize your chances of marry
ing him by disclosing to him a
secret which might transform his
love for you into hatred?
Here was the situation in a nut
she'll as it develops in THE Career
of Katherine Bush," in which Kath-
crime Stewart is being shown at the
Rialto. Katherine Bush began life
as typist in money lenders Of
flee where she met Lord Algy, a
young nobleman, who paid her
marked attentions. She associates
with him in order to learn the ways
of men, and when he seeks to marry
her, she turns him down, because
she hadn't as yet carved out her
career. She hears the duke of
Mordryn speak in parliament and
inetantl tails in love with him. She
contrives to meet the duke, and he
believes her to be a society woman
instead of the companion to the
dukes hostess, which she actually
was. She disilusions him, but he
loves her all the more. Then she
tells him of her escapades with
Lord Algy, risking her happiness
by doing so. The duke takes her
into his arms with smile of for
giveness, and both are happy.
Boyd's-Mary Pickford in "The
Hoodlum," BY long odds the best
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
Thompson :Belden eco
- EstabAshed 1886
\ The AsKzozz Genker z6x Women
New neckWear

New neckWear
Some charming collar and
cuff sets have just arrived.
Made from organdy and
Georgette, embroidered
and trimmed with little
ruffles. They are the en-
bodiment of all that is
fresh and dainty.
Nesting by the yard of
net and organdy is very
attractive for suit coats.
Rufflings by the yard of
net and organdy come in
both wide and narrow ruff
files to match.
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
Try and Sentence
Negro for Assault
In Thirty Minutes

Camden, N. J., Oct. lit took
less than so minutes to try and SEN
tence to from 20 to so years in
states prison James Writings, the
negro for whom posse searched
continuously from last Monday be-
cause of an attack near Merchant
vile on white woman, the wife
of ship yard worker.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
New Hungarian Cabinet
Formed; Opposes Covenant

Vienna, Oct. l.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Bucharest dispatches
announce that General Voltoanu,
former minister of public works, has
completed a new cabinet, of which
every member but one has an
nounced his adherence to the policy
of former Premier J. ]. c. Bratiano
in refusing to sign the treaty Of
peace in its present fem. The
meeting of the constituent assembly
has been postponed a fortnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
NeighbOrh00d Houses.

GRAND-16th and Binney.
ELSIE FERGUSON in EYES OF
THE SOUL"
HAMILTON-4oth and Hamilton.
TOM MIX in FIGHTING FOR
GOLD"
LQTHROP-24th and Lothrop.
HAROLD LOCKWOOD and MAY
ALLISON in FIRES OF HOPE"
DlAMOND-24th and Lake.
LOUIS WILSON in "ALIMONY."
ALSO COMEDY.
COMFORT-24th and Vinton.
HARRY MOREY in THE GAM
BLERS." LLOYD COMEDY.
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth.
ENID BENNETT in "A VIRTUOUS
THIEF"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02

this picture there are many Chinks,
but they just make atmosphere,
Warner keeps the interest, and his
acting is beyond reproach.
Muse-Nazimova week is quite
success. This popular star is draw
ing a good crowd to this house.
"The Toys of Fate" is here again
today. A picture full of gypsy col
oring, and it lends itself to drama,
and the caste that is supporting
Nazimova is on the highest order.
and so the play goes over in fine
style. Revelation" will be seen
Friday and Saturday. Some critics
think this picture is the best this
clever actress has made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02
To Investigate Sugar Price.

Washington, Oct. l.--lnvestiga
ton of wholesale and retail prices Of
sugar by the federal trade commits
sion was ordered by the house
through the adoption of resolution
introduced by Representative link
ham, republican, Massachusetts,.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-02

the advocates and apostles of
disorders who are alert every
where. 1t might appear, could
the truth be known; that the
main dynamic force of the mob
was of bolshevist and radical So
cialist origin. The lynching, the
arson, the pillage of stores, the
mob activity was by no means the
outcome of merely local con-
dition. 1t was rather the symp-
toms of general condition, as
sisted in developing itself by the
circumstances of the local sit
uation."
While criticism was heard to-
day that there was lack of lead
ership in the organization of the
forces combating the mob, re-
ports indicated that the police
did not quit cold" as reported
last night. The complaint heard
today as expressed by ]. E. David
son, vice president of the Ne
braska Power company, was that
there was no real leadership.
To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50 per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
WAR RELICS
IS Trains to Be Sent to
All Parts Country
To Aid in Victory Loan Campaign
Collection includes Tanks. Bio
Guns. Machine Guns, Airpianes nd
Other Devices Of War

Boston. March '.-Orders to as
semble IS train loads of war relics 70
be sent to various parts Of the coun-
try for use in connection with the
Victory Loan campaign have been
received by Chester I. Campbell OF
this city. the latter announced today
The train collections Will INCLUDE
tanks, big guns. machine guns. air
planes and other devices used b-
both the Allies and German armies.
NJ. Campbell. who has been IL
rector general Of the Allied war ex-
position, said that the French gov
eminent hal turned over TO him for
this purpose all the relics sent 10
this country IN care of the French
High Commission. The Italian. Bel
s!an and British governments also
Will give their relics. he said. All the
relics Of the Allied war exposition
will be Included in the exhibition.
\ total of 100 600 German helmets,
90 bs guns captured by American
soldiers. 500 machine guns ard sew
e-al thousand rifles viii De included
he announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
cary DIFFERENT|ATES
between HATRED FOR ENGLAND
ANDDEv0TI0N TO AMERICA

New York, March 7.-Exa nlnatIon
Of jeremiah A O'Leary. vino IS on
trial in Federal court here On q
charge Of sedition. was finished late
today His attorneys announced they
would call only few more witnesses
and it was believed the case would
so to the jury by the last Of next
week.
Under a searching cross-exan ina
ton today O'Leary differentiated be-
tween his hatred for England and his
devotion to America. Much Of his
evidence was in relation to articles
printed in Bull. his anti-Brirlsh pub
LEGATION.
The defendant admitted that IN
1916 and early in 1917 he was in
strumental IN conducting campaign
for a food embargo TO stop the
scandal which was caused ny max
ing it possible for foreigners TO buy
American food supplies more cheap
ly than Americans. He regarded this
as defense of American rights and
not as an aid TO Germany. he said.
O'Leary testified that he was great
" opposed to the Anglo-French loan
bua also objected TO the floating OF a
German loan in this country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
OPPOSE INSURANCE Fund

Executive Councillor Norman II.
Fay Of Dexter appeared Cor the re-
solve to create State Insurance
Fund. The State formerly had no
insurance. but now carries consider
able. total Of sc,26i. rs. the pre-
miums amounting to sI2.3S4oo. The
value Of State property is much more.
Investigation OF policies shows many
errors. which might invaIldate them.
The State had several fire losses, at
Augusta hospital. University Of
Maine, fish hatchery. etc. He was
informed that about s. per cent Of
the premiums goes 20 the companies
for profit and overhead charges. +
my property was scattered over the
State as is the States. wou!dn',
carry a cent of insurance. Mr.. Fav
thought that the State could with
propriety begin accumulating a fund
according to this bill. which calls
for $4,000 a year. and In a few years
would have enough on hand 10 carry
its own fire risks. He recommended
the passage of this resolve He would
not stop any insurance now under
this act but personally would cut Il
all of and create a larger fund at
once. About st25,4oQ Of insurance On
the State House viii expire before
Continues on Page 6column =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
TYPE OF SHIPS
For Future Need Of the
American Navy
Main Purpose cf Trip o. Secretary
oanisls and Party to Europe Next
Wsek-re Submit Information to
Mex. Congress in December

Washington. March Sc Rotary Dan
perts Will leave for Europe mex wee<
to discuss with allied naval officials
the best type Of capital ra-ships 10 oe
built in the future, based on the les
sons gained IN the grea- war Because
OF conflicting opinions on this subject
among American officers. the secretary
has been asked 20 submit definite
Recommendation to the next Congress
IN December
1t also was learned that the secretary
Of war would SAL to- Europe about
April 10 close Up the operations y
the American expedit!onary forces He
will be absent about SIX weeks ami
probably will arrive before secretary
Daniels returns home. Thus President
Wilson and the leads Of both the army
and navy departments probably Will be
away from the country at the Same
time-a situation which many oficia Is
sad today was without precedent.
The naval secretary viii be accom-
panied by Rear Admiral Taylor chic.
OF the bureau OF construction and re-
pair; Griffin, chief OF the bureau o.
steam engineering; Earle, chef OF the
bureau OF ordnance: and Commander
Foote, his personal aide
The party will De joined overseas
by Admiral Benson. chic. o. the bu-
reau OF operations. who is attached &c
the American peace delegates. ard vice
Admiral sims, commanding al Amer
lean naval forces il European xa-e-s
Mr.. Daniels and his pa-ty will sail
from New York On the transport lie.
viachaa a week rom tomorrow and
Will go 6rst TO Paris 70 confer with
the French admiralty. Later they vill
visit London and Po1le and probably
Will De away month or more Plans
Tor the return to -epo-- have rot e
been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
ADVISE REVISION
Treaties on Status Bel
GUM and Holland
Commission Reports to Peace Confer
ence-Proposed Revision Would
Restore Complete Sovereignty to
5eIeiur1 ard eliminate Her Neu.
trality

PARIS. Mar BY Ire Associated
PresJ-Tte report 81 the commission
On Belgian affairs. charged with inves-
tt-atlon Of tire difficulties between
Belgium and Holland, was submit
ed % the council OF tire i've great
mowers today Il advises that the
rrree treaties Of 1889 establishing TIE
status Of Belgium and Holland be re-
vised by the council - they are now
useless and dIsadvartageous . Bel
GUM.
TIE three treaties are identical. ex-
.ceD, as TO the signatories Belgium
and Holland signed one and Holland
and Belgium each signed one with
Great Britain. France, Austria. Rus
s,a and Prussia. Three Of these pow
ers have disappeared and tie treaties
have become scraps Of paper. which
Germany violated by invading Bel
GUM.
tn. proposed revision Of the treaties
~ill restore Belgiurns complete SOW
ereignty and eliminate her neutrality.
which afforded no protection and is
now dis.astef1l. Holland will be
summoned before the Big Five"
shortly 70 discuss the revision % the
treaties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08

ASKED; anouc ! statement in one OF
his speeches branding reports Of Ger
man atrocities in Belgium as Eng
lish lies" he replied:
IT was a statement Of the facts
He added. however, that he was not
seeking 10 defend the German inva-
sion Of Belgium.
While he was in favor OF dec
laration Of war against Germany by
the United States. O'Leary declared
he believed the war should have been
conducted by this country IN the
same way Japan was conducting il
with regard 70 her own interests
first He sad he regarded a draft
act as an act Of tyranny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-08
CAM0UFLACE
Employed Extensively
on Atlantic Coast
During War to Conceal Huge Mar.
tars and Coastal Fortif7eations-
Ready at Moments Notice to Reesl
German Attacks by Sea or Air

M York Mar Huge nortars,
staining on concrete enplacenents
and abundantly supplied with half-ton
p-olec,IIes, were erected during the
wa among the flowers and shrubbery
~ pirate gardens IN New York city
and eiseuhere along the Atlantic
toa~-, ready 10 repeI the attacks OF
ie-r1a7 naval or air ships. Maxinil-
an Tuch. one of the first American
caupliieurs. told the New York sec
ton ~ the American Chemical Socie.
H. mere tonight.
NJ Toch. who directed several oc
the -avys important canouhage pro-
5cots poke with the consent Of Sec
-et2r- Daniels. He described how
aon-y tickle. Morning-G and Ivy,
d. veil as pants, had been employed
20 conceal or lower the visibility OF
coastal fortihcatlons. Ambrose chan
rel t1e mouth of New York harbor.
was protected, in addition to the guns
in IT, regular army forts. by NOR
tars 'aving a range of - miles. said
Nj. Tech. Soma ~ these auxiliary
cannon. re declared. were placed two
and a half miles inland on private
estate and so concealed by arrange
men II trees. shrubbery and flowers
that property owners were ignorant
ac Their erection and even ayiators
r1,.ud little or 10 evidence of their
lpca;i"r. They were manned by army
-un crews ready for instant action.
The camouaeur described also his
work 7 Disgusting navy yards and
,ioca- along the Atlantic coast. not
ably tire Pensacola and Key West.
bases which were exposed TO at
ra,ns ~ German raiders and suhr1ar.
mes perating in the South Atlantic.