davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17

have discarded his favorite soup and
fish" as in assembling the chorus
real work has been put in to secure
such an assemblage of beauties. The
shortage OF ponies in other produc-
tons is explained when one sees
the collection with this show.
Ada Morse is an exceptional toe
dancer and with the beautiful stage
settings of THE Sultan's Throne
Room" her dance appears. at its
best. The production closes with
the classic living model act that
has made the Reeves show famous.
All new stage settings and cos
tunes add to the beauty of the
show. The Gayety has been re-
furnished and with an improved
lighting system. it is the brightest
place in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
LBRITAIN'S
DIPLOMAT QUITS
MEXICAN SOIL
More Friction Between Two
Countries Complexities
Present Situation.

Washington, Aug. 1o.-More fric-
ton between Great Britain and
Mexico appeared Saturday to COM
plicate the Mexican situation.
Britain's last remaining diplomatic
representative in the Mexican capt.
tal-William Cummings, in charge
of the archives of the legation there
has been ordered from the coun-
try by mandate of Carranza.
The action amounts to the Brit
ish representatives practical de-
portation. Q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Or. Dermody Sells Lewis
Farm for $500 Per Acre

The rapidity of the rise in value
Ct Iowa farms is shown by the sale
Of the Lewis farm near the Iowa
School for the Deaf. The farm was
sold to Dr. Dermody of Omaha last
April for a little less than $3.50 an
acre. DR.. Dermody has just sold
the land to John Clark, Macedonia
farmer, for $500 an acre.
The farm lies in bend of Mos
quito creek and the channel runs
through it. The street car line to
the Iowa School for the Deaf cuts
through a corner Of the land. The
Burlington and Wabash railroads
also run through it.
The farm has been brought to a
high state of cultivation. Mr.. Lewis
had built a l6-room modern house
and corresponding barns and farm
buildings, including stock sales
barn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Celebrate Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. FLAT, 2el3
CASTELAR, street, celebrated their
10Th wedding anniversary at their
home last Thursday evening.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hoy of Fort
Scott. Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
BOY P|QUED AT
Mother KILLS
SELF WITH GUN
Henry UmbIe, IS Years Old,
Commits Suicide When
Parent Rebukes Him.
Woman Frustrated.

Petulant when his sick mother
asked him to get something needed
for the evening meal, and flying into
passion when she upbraided him
and sent a younger brother on the
errand. Henry Umble, IS years old.
Council Bluffs, rushed from her
presence, picked up .22-calibre
rifle. dartcd into closet within
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Joe Schwartz Arrested, on
CHARGE of PiCkjnu Pockets

Joe Schwartz, alias Joe Cooper,
Minneapolis, was arrested yesterday
by Officer Guy Wright at Sixteenth
ard Ninton streets and held for i'll
vestigation when c. T. Johnson,
2422 Binney street, complained that
he saw Schwartz picking the peck
els of baseball fan at Rourke park.
Johnson said two confederates
we're working with Schwartz and
that all three had their hands il
other mems pockets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Ask Big Damages.

Sophia Lebadz brought suit. for
$4,000 damages in district court
yesterday against the Kennedy Par
sons Co., for alleged injuries re-
ceived when a Kennedy Parsons
truck struck her on June !. 1919.
Her husband, Joseph Lebadz, also
brought suit against the same COM
pany for $1,000 on the same grounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-17
Aged Woman Stricken
While Picking Tomatoes

Mrs. A. J. Kaufer, Is years old,
442l North Twenty-first street, fell
from exhaustion last night while
working in a garden at her home.
Mrs. Kaufer was picking tomatoes
when she fell unconscious. DR.. J.
A. Follman, who cared for her, said
her collapse was due to over-excr
ton and was fastened by the heat.
The woman's condition is serious.
Evening star., 1919-10-19
s. .Bopp6opsCo.
The BUSY CORNER PENhA.iAEAI 8 TA.sL
Ladies' Home journal and Pictorial
Review Pattern
the T lew

Being featured in Our beautiful new davl
Boots that will set off to good advantag
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

swum in the bay. This arrange ment was allowed in 1917, when the same championships were held here.
 The best swimmers of the coast are expected to enter in these events, and there will be entrants from Piedmont, Olympic, Los Angeles, Ath- letic, Mulnomah Athletic, San Diego this coast. The program will include events for women, and Frances Schroth, Aileen Allen, Dorothy Burns and other expert women swimmers will be entered
 Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16
ALASKANSARE
 BUILDING NEW SNOW MOTORS

The snow tractor and motor is the latest machine offered for winter transportation in snow countries. It is being manufactured in Seattle and offered to the public by local capitalists, some of whom are former Alaskans. L. A. Levensaler, the well known mining engineer, and formerly with the Kennecott Copper corpora ton, is president of the company, F. l.. Boucher, Jack Hesse and others known in the north are connected with the manufacturing company.
 The motor is designed to haul trailers of the bob-sled type, guaran- teed to handle five or more tons, at a speed of from eight to fifteen miles an hour. The body of the motor re- sembles the typical automobile, and, instead of wheels, the propelling pow CT is furnished by four large barrel shaped drums with spiral-shaped skates located on the face of these drums in the manner and at the point dictated by scientific construction. The two forward drums, left and right, are conical-shaped so as to gradually press or lay trail of hard snow on which the skates take their grip or tractive pull. The height of the tractive pull is developed at the rear end of the forward drums and the front end of the rear drums, al- nicely balanced for uneven country work. Oscillating channels have been placed fore and aft on these drums, permitting a vertical travel of eigh- teen inches, which allows an even continuance of tractive power with out strain when gullies or obstruc- tions are encountered. The action of these propelling drums may be 1ik ened to that of ships screw, or better yet, to an ordinary screw conveyor.
 MT. Hesse says: These tractors have been tested for the past three years in all types of snow, one having been sent to Alaska, another to Michi- gan, and third to the Cascade noun tains in the state of Washington. The three test tractors have an aggregate mileage of 5,24O miles, and have suc- cessful1y Negotiated all sorts of road conditions, both as freight carrying tractors and passenger conveyances."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16
SWIMMING CONTESTS
 TO BE HELD LABOR DAY

An important swimming meet will be held in San Diego on Labor Day under the auspices of the San Diego Rowing club, which now Is making preliminary arrangements.
 At this meet the Pacific coast in door championships will be decided. Though officially it will be known as an indoor meet, the races will be
, 1919-02-26
VIRGIN ISLANDS AND PORTO RICO
TO HAVE AERIAL MAIL AND PAS
SENGER SERVICE.

Some day ago many of our readers.
were much disappointed when reaching
the end of an article that appeared in
our paper to find that they had been
reading of only a dream" Dreams,
however, sometimes come true, and they
will, we are sure, be glad to read the
following:
Mr.. G. Alemar, Jr., of the United
States Department of Agriculture, ar
rived here last evening on a two weeks
vacation.
While here Mr.. Alemar will lake up
with the authorities the subject of the
granting of a franchise for a line of
%hydroplanes to run between the Vir-
gin Islands and Porto Rico, carrying
mails and passengers. This line of
aerial service will make connection with
the Pelletier Hydroplane Line already
working in Porto Rico.
The. first so, 900 Caproni machine has
been ordered and it is hoped the service
will be got in full swing in about two
months. Mr.. Alemar will get the fran
chise for himself and a friend in Porto
Rico.-St. Thomas Mail Notes, Feby. eth.
, 1919-02-26

that there is any market. Some of the
bigesellers are asking II. Business how
ever, is light. Export metals are still
quoted at "A cents a pound.
New York, Feb. 24th-The army refri-
gerating ship SiXaola was sunk at her
pier in Hoboken last night, to save her
from flames which were raging in her
holds. 1--we members of the crew are
missing and are believed to have perish
ed. The vessel was loaded with beef
and lard and was about to sail for Brest.
Inc cargo was valued at So, 000, 600 and
will be a total loss.
London, Feb. 24th.-Sir Guy Spencer
Calthr0p, controller of coal mines since
1917, is dead from Influenza.
Paris, Feb. 24th. Inquiry into the ra-
indications of a possible plot againstethe
French Premier and other Allied States
men in parts is being made. In this
group, it is claimed, was Misiani. director
of a radical newspaper, who went to Ge-
neVa to confer with anarchists there.
A few days ago MiSiani was arrested in
the offices of the Red Flag, the Spartacan
organ in Berlin. 1t is said he was es-
pecia(ly charged with smuggling revolu-
tlOnary propaganda into France by way
OF Switzerland.
Stockholm, Feb. Oath. Leon Trotzky,
Bolshevist Minister of War, has issued a
proclamation at Petrograd declaring a
desire to maintain peace with Finland
but warning that country that the Soviet
Govt. will take counter-measures if the
concentration of Finnish troops on the
Russian front continues.
Boston, Feb. Oath. Presto Wilson
arrived from France last night, and
landed here this morning.
, 1919-02-26

- III AAilADoAy CICdCy WilICH I1dISIldI
FOch will soon present to the Germans.
1t will be further perfected in detail at
q meeting Of the Council on Monday
and then finally passed up0n by the
Council of the Great Powers on Tuesday.
lnls document is q highly important
one, BEING in its terms a permanent
armlStice but in effect a military treaty
dIsarmlng and demobilizing the Ger
man forces down to a small police basis
understood to be between 5 and 10 divi-
slonS OF 1000 men each, with a SINH
lar complete naval aerial disarmament
and The diSmanLlement Of the frontier
I0ttlLicaJions as we'll as Heligoiand and
the Aj9l Canal. The economic and
boundary questions with Germany are
left for later determination but from
the military and naval standpoint the
treaty will be completely effective as
terminating the war and making i'm
possible any resumption of it. The
treaty will also have the effect Of re-
lieving all the Allied troops except in
the established areas to be occupied an
til the d%efinitive Peace treaty is signed
This military treaty will be 50 effective
ending the possibility of hostilities that
lis construed in some quarters as de
tinltaly ending the war although there
may still be the technical question
whether the final ending Of the war
does not await the signing Of the final
treaty Of peace.
London. Feby. 23rd. Adelina Patti,
the famous opera singer, is dangerously
i'll at her home IN Wales.
Paris, Feb. 2Ist.- plans for the resto-
ration of peace between Rumania and
Hungary by the establishment Of a neu-
trail zone in Pennsylvania were presented
to the Supreme Council today. This
suggestion was made by Andre Tardieu
representing the conference committee
on Rumanian affairs. He suggested
that the fighting between the Rumanians
and Hungarians probably could best
be checked in this manner. He thought
that the neutral zone should be 10 kill
0metrers wide in the mountains separat-
ING the two nations. Another subject
touched upon by the council was the
claim of Albania for the extension Of its
territory by the annexation Of portions
of Greece and Serbia. The Albanian
claims were presented by Turkhan Pasha,
Prime Minister of Albania. Morocco and
the Polish situation are on the agenda Of
the supreme council for Saturday.
Winnipeg, Feby. 21st An eloquent
appreciation of the services of the Brit
ISL fleet which, he said, had saved civil
l~ization, of the British Empire and of
Canadians in the great war was deliv-
cred by Genl. Paul Pau, following his
~pcantiOn at the 1pOiSlature thiS after
, 1919-02-26

Tor q long ana possibly an
everlasting peace in which the horrors
of the war could be forgotten as that
union which had been cemented between
the British and French peoples.
Munich, Feby. 23rd--Count ArcovaI-
ley, the young student who shot and kill
ed Premier EiSner, was lynched by an an
Cry crowd today. Archbishop Faulhaber
of Wurzberg, who has been especially OBJ
noXious to Radicals, has been arrested by
Munich rioters. All Munich newspapers
have suspended publication temporarily.
an attack was made on one of the news
paper Offices in Buda Pest on Thursday
by communists and unemployed with the
result that many persons were killed,
a storm or bullets issued from the houses
opposite WhereupOn national guards and
police opened fire with machine-guns, ri
flas and pistols. 1t is officially stated that
tlree persons were killed. Eye witness
es declare that they counted from so t
so dead in the streets. Is communists
were taken to the hospitals in a dying
condition. A state Of siege has been pro-
claimed at Augsburg, Bavaria. There
was a great demonstration accompanied
by disturbances at Augsburg and light
cavalry and sailors repeatedly cleared the
streets, firing volleys into the crowds.
Berlin, Feby. 23rd. Last night a Sow
ct republic was declared by the Soldiers
and Workmen's Council in M mich the
Vossiche Zeitung says today. Minister of
the Interior Auer has died of his wounds,
according to a Munich despatch. Deputy
Sevellier, the despatch adds, fired the shots
which fatally wounded Minister Auer and
killed Deputy Osel. Herr Hoffman and
Herr F~rauendorff, members OF the Bava-
rian Cabinet wee wounded by a man IN
uniform who fired from the gallery. The
communist leader Belakun of Buda Pest
has been lynched, according to a despatch
from the Hungarian capital. The action
was said to be the result OF popular in
dignation at the attempts OF the com
munists to undermine the existing order.
The entire, Hungarian press, including X
IRENE socialist organs is unanimously
condemning the communists agitation.
London, Feb. 23rd-The assassination
Of Herr Afer, the Bayarian Minister Of
the Interior, is interpreted as an action
of revenge for the killing of Premier
Eisner, according to advices received
from various German sources. The men
were bitter opponents. Herr Afer was
a Majority Socialist Minister and had
been looked upon as a man likely to dis
place Herr Eisner as Premier. The lat
ter was the Idol of the Ultra Radicals
and was a staunch defender of the Sol
diers and Workmen's Council and I'M
compromisingly for the National Assem-
bIU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

Abncr Davis convene COT e,7eriahdad en n o unent ell precio de
Las propiedade adquidas. i'm qe sparescan On Ell vabr real que
representa-. Tampoeo recibns suddo, comIion, nj Sc vatd de min
gun subt-fugo para obteneT utHdade, smo que pr e eontrario,
dcstnara U n cinto POI ciento de las inversiones al dessrrouo del neso-
clio: devolvera u Il ciento pr ciento como utlidad, , todaTa da oro
cicnto ror cinto par ~ Quede cono inversi n definriva n Ell nc
Gocio. una vz osrado este. n o antes. Ahner Davis p@ra una repre-
sentacion c n "a empresa y en- sus futuras >utihdades, siendo esa repre-
scntacion no menor de IS pr ceno.
ESa Inca de condurta da1a pr resuFsdo l Establishments de
IN negocio SECURE y duraderp. ne rnda fuetes uCidades. Igualmente
sus rcsultados sean inmedians. pucso qe TODD Ell capital sea destina-
do 4 Ia exploitation. y de ninGun modo repariio en comiiones. sa-
laros. etc. Toda persona que tenga sentido comun admtura u IN
tina . expLoaro TODD d capita. y no la mitad nj Ia cuarta rarte de
G.
Tsmbten i cunlamera Sc le ocurrra u para que n persona es-
tabezca U n neseio de eta naturalczs, conpromctiendose 4 n o recibir
u.Ifdades nj comisiones. hsata que las haya degrade para u asociadoS.
lara a cNa empresa tos su aenc6n. todos us conocimientos. Dr su
propio in,eres. "a cue, las saEancias u d obtcnsa. dependeran dc la
eridad y aprobai6n de u ssocados, dada la. sei6n u cono Con-
scjcro Nce a cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
QUEEN ES ABNER DAVIS.

Que ezu, haeiend9 ina sevoiucion sa IA iDdassria
s. quicre sabc- lOs aa.eceients de IA persona
cuyo rorubre - r-onunciado EoE todCs los petToie-
re- de ests reSiUa. eser'bans-
49,, s;-i,,s o--s1isado-es De conrrania pc.7dit,yas.
prreunteSeio Ud. Il euos P-eG9bRnents eIos s
dram . causS. Siao - aS'. I'd pHe-s 60
:: qu1e-c c~xplca-se 81 heeho de que mSes de
personas sean mis- amigos SIN Gs I.i9ic9- =. "
rozcau per~sonaiments. y SIguen enV,aRdo 81 ciaeF0'
Eajo mi 2alab-. solaments. = dire 10 siguieats;
Saei poU-e. en- ums peGueas hacienda De- Is
,.do 4. Virginia. Dursnse isrg0 amos vivi en- L
r.brsza ' cs;oy Ieno dc esoS sentrncntos dc hn-
p,.,7;tad. uucho H. dea-roladcs ' a~'rraS7d0s Gu
81 pecao Jl hUu6-c pebre.
Tanabien he goLado &C ias e0rodiaadS ; n10S
om, --oporciona Il Giae-c. Y apeSa- &c clio ne NGei-
70 = ser pobrr. pe-O auuea he perdido mi d'Sniaaa
~ amor propis. IaunSs he sscrIfieado MS pTnt1-
pfos = causa del orr y no hay homore. rico o DO
49,. NJ, pued, decir uue Abncr Davis no IA siso
sierapre 81 mrno.
ii. s,fu.aei6n Ia ne adluindo ." Ia essuela q"
-, cxpsriencia tsolanrente eOncar7' 4 IA Seueia 70
.-,.r,c de ; mesesl. Cooo1co n ansiedad de los
r. rar, .uiencs las oporrunidades son tan d-
f.iJa.. -TSulbieu - a eaoci6u de Il nayoUa a.
- somb-cs de -ccu-scs Emitsdos. al sentir passr
los ZIN@ F+
,;yiepdo. Ia desperation c" IN padre de FAM
u, o.,. dsbido ! algaua eafer-neiad So &c tmpcS'-
b,fi-ado de s--uir sus craeaSoS.
Cuando anancis cue cstoy desenvo!vlendo IN
,.s,,ic formal y y~c-Gadero. c-eo que mis- same
;.,+ss t;cren d-rcho I saber Guien soy y 10 Que
,-oponco. y como. De Ia pobreZa. ne l!eGado
:, DrosperiGad. Les hablo 4 IDS &c hom5Tr 4
.,-,b-. mi corazou late 81 uarsOno dc los SuyoS
u,..-, our .epau que mis- esfGe-zoS 80 encsu5-
,roporctonarEes eouodidades y oieaesta--
Ez,ov c~onrroms6do 81 una s-ar enpreSa-la
.,r,,iseion dc mis- p1ncipios de nonEsdez = hong
-,h;l,5ss, = al dcciscsr hs bases dc mis- psoyectcs
Ssb.r hccho bzlstante. Estoy 6edicado a mi
m,-z en- eae.po : alma VI; aeSoeio ssa hs-
Il, .n = VERDAD Y en- l. HOSRADEZ- els-nEn-
dol TODD iudispeRSab!es para coteaer exto en-
.,-,,,isr ps.eoefo. Nj Pan esss eseento de 2-s=-o-
- No pido NADIA para nj. nj declare aSca
-, 40 p~ropiedad. s~iuaplsmeate ss-S administrator
.o,s.se-o dc a emrrcsa. No predo eoma- IN SOD
.,vo de las iuvers:cue- Tcdc 10 desSns-s a
Sesepy,IvImiento de a aeEocIseior. de "a naaerz
MS v.ntasosa. Las utiiiGades seraa suyas : "a 70
.on,nerss Gueda ne Sus mares. Dcjo = Uds. que
ION fas,icia y equid&d. fjcn hs utilidades que me
correspondent
Tsupeco piGo eienrncis en- esso &c frsesSo.
No me creo IN roGeJo morainente nsDlando. pc-o
~ tepso a conviction de Que esIoy en- 10 Justo a.
sup-epdcr mi ueSucio. Creo fi1nements cue e.
sxi,o en- los necocios So dche u los solides princi-
pics > como el MO esta bssaGo en- IA honorHohi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
HA CAUSADO SENSATION

Ia. anu,.s,es del CorscjerO Abaer Davis han
esus.do sensation en- los CamEos PetTofros del
Estaao &c Texas. Los habitzntcS de- Estado ' de
u,-os Estados veeinos. - han dado cuenta &c Ia
magri:icencia dc csra euaprssa y me cstsn ayUian-
90 como janis 10 habian heeho a hon6rc aiguno.
Es;a confianza : e. dinero invertido me han
ples:o ea condolences dc poncr en pracs'ea pas'e
de MIS- planes ea IN plazo uuy eorto; IA rapidez
coa Ia que han sido ;~nsertidos machos miles de
dollars Y Ia production ioS-ada en- Tan POGO item
no so;amenre seran exeedidas po= IA rapi6ez con
Que emreza~s i ccnsrriy d~ivdendos.
ahora que ia Refineria Abneg DAVIS esa En-
construction. las seguridsdes de Il inversion Sc han
dupEeado. ash como 2umertado e. monte de las
utlidades.
y auu asi. ss;os mssuificos rs5uiR6os. 10 son
sino 81 principle de TN na-aviIloso descave!vi-
miento : de utilidsdes auncs :nsgiasdas que se-
-&n repsrtidss a iss PERSONS Qe :zvie-tan CT eI
ABNER DAVIS TRUSTEE PLAN.
C-eo Que TODD hom5re 6 honrado {? sielpre
ss,a dispuesto q hacer e. bber,-2or supuesso, 81
esr.visrs siemp7e en- condolences dc scSui- sus iz-
pulses. La iuteligencis es IA Tusr-a creacora de
,odas las ccsas y 70 sostcnso cue ei horbrc. en- to
do tempo. hace el mayor bicn cue puedc. de acuer-
DO con So ia,eliseneia y rcctitud-
Tn eabslio no raaede cs-Sar mayor peso quo el
cue So fusr=a le pe-mits. El acnlbrc no puede
haser mas de 10 cue 50 inte.isencia pueds syudarie
a hsee-. Asi 2ues. una Sez considerable 10 anterior.
!os er-ores no son mss cue f-uto de Ia ignorancia
= los mas szaadss c9a:vocos p-ovienen &C Il So
ps-scici6a 0 del miedo, pies Ia luz &c n vc-eaG
nc rs Lerado q nuestra mcnte. debico a las cen-
turias e. cue "a Humankind hs vivido complement
= p-iTsds De Ia verdad.
Ia amistad de IN perro IS II mas vcEdade-
"a rus exis,e en- 81 rundo, oues qae :ales aninales
10 saber % suficientc para rode- ser hip6critas.
La experiences que tenEo NE hS ensrhado 10
nisno que il gran guerra que asol6 a munda:
S1e e Vida = Ia Guerra son Ia misna eesn. an
INFERNO.
Sin embargo. 30. he resueot 2ones ea practi-
ga a reraad En- todas sus manifestations, Ia Ver-
dad que por espxcio de As arcs In sido oTisAss ,
Tue hsnos pnsado en- guerra. en- un infierao.,...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

taG. Conoe;encia. oCnocimicnto, no nGeds isn"T
oCes que - Ia Dura verdsd. ) n Fcruad 'S""'
-SSlandecerl en- TODD ; sobre TODD.
Cuea,o pucs. con a base. las propieaades cS-,n
parad.s ) los t.a6aios - Uevan a cato con todA
setiyidad. Mi primer po=o eSts tcrranaado a 10
rrenses el p=eeioSo Eou.iO. FL diHero que 50 me
IA troporcionatO. Que aican=a a4gunos eie""'S u
miles DE dollars. eS;:. >iendo de5anado 4 IA con''-
Dusci6u y ACCOMPLISHMENTS de los trabajos. Las
yue-,as de Il pruspcridad st&a abier;as para no
sor-oS. n ecrtuaa nos sonrte.