davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
CROWNED HEADS
CAVE PRESIDENT
100000 GIFTS
Senator Pemose Says He
Got His Information
From Customs
Authorities.

Washington. Sept. 22-Senator
Penrose, republican. Pennsylvania,
declared in the senate today that
President Wilson and his party
brought back from the Paris peace
conference jewels and other gifts
from crowned heads which he
had been told were worth more than
$l000.000 by customs authorities.
Interrupting speech by Senator
Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, who
said that in 1910 it had been pro-
posed to prohibit acceptance OF gifts
from foreign rulers by the president,
Senator Penrose asked If the Ari-
IONA senator had in mind gifts made
to President Wilson while in Eu-
rope.
Il know nothing of that" Senator
Ashurst replied, but if any demo
crat accepted such gifts he would
receive my condemnation as quickly
as if he we're republican"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
RED FEE RULES
GRAND ISLAND
At SHRINE meet
Unique Figures Mixed in
Parade With Staid Gus.
toms of the Shriners
at Convention.

Grand Island, Sept. 22.-(Special
Telegram. - The red fez ruled
Grand Island today. Mystic Shriners
from all parts of Nebraska assem-
bled to attend the joint ceremonial OF
initiating $50 candidates into the
mysteries Of the order. Omaha S
delegation with two bands was the
first to arrive early this morning.
Lincoln's Sesostris bunch arrived at
II followed soon by the Hastings
Tehama fellows, all in special trains.
Broken Bow sent over 100 in a
special car attached to a regular
train, and all scheduled trains
brought individual members from
various parts of the state. The ladies
Of the Presbyterian church are serv-
ing banquet to 1000 visitors and
local Masons tonight.
The main event of the afternoon
was the grand parade. Immediately
preceding it at the Liederkrantz au-
ditorium Tehama's recorder was
registering 1853 candidates, Sesostris
recorder s. and Tangiers 100. These
bashful novices donned in their white
robes, were features of the parade,
towed by the older brothers of the
several temples.
At 80 the various bands. each
temple bringing one or two, and the
third city band joining, gathered to
lead and intersperse the parade.
w. R. Harper of Alliance, a. a
large and robust lady, "Huggem :"
the mascot of the Scottsbluff dele
CATION, = black bear; Governor Nc
Kelvie, florist; Ed Williams. local
novice, pillorie and unhappy, a
float conveying a rough-Iooking box
suggestive of the undertaken: Carl
M. Green of Lincoln in a seagoing
hack, horse shay of olden time,
q makeup camel, etc, were caper
features contrasting with the elegant
uniforms of various drill teams or
parole.
The parade was followed BY va
rious drills and at 6 o'clock the ban
quet took place following a short
business session. The ceremonial
assembly closed at 10 O'Clock with
a grand ball at the Elks' hall. I'm
perial Potentate w. Freeland Ken
drick attended and out-of-the- tate
Shrlners present were E. F. Gilbert
of Galveston, Tex, and DR.. Latta OF
Oakland, Cal,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Robbers Get Good Sum at
Lincoln Fraternity House

Lincoln, Sept. 22.-(Special.)-
Between $500, and $500 was taken
from the clothing of fraternity men
living at 1910 K street. in this city,
last night by burglars who entered
the A. T. O. building quietly with
out disturbing the inmates, who had
not been in the city long enoughet
bark their money. Richard Harsh
man lost a money order made out
at the Minitare postofice. which he
had endorsed, but had not had time
to cash. Two other fraternity
houses were robbed last week, sup
posedly by the same parties, who APP
pear to know pretty we'll when the
students reach the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Cannot Find Man Who
Wants Railroad Agent Job

Lincoln, Sept. 22.-(Special y In
ability Of the Burlington railroad TO
find a competent man to take
charge OF the railway station at
Enders, where the pay is S4:AO a
day. has caused the State Railway
commission to give the road per
mission to transfer the agent from
Kcsterson, a small way station. near
Fairbury, to Enders. Most OF the
business at Kesterson is passengers
and the commission has given per
mission for passengers to buy tick
cts at Fairbury and from there they
can drive to Kesterson and take the
train. The only hitch in the pro-
ceedings is that the agent at Hes
terson, who makes his home in FAR
bury. may not like to transfer to
the small place.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Vote Imminent in Senate
on LEAGUE of Nations

Washington, Sept. 22.-Immi-
nence of a decisive vote by the SEN
ate on amending the league of pa
tons covenant will hold the Ger
man peace treaty pre-eminent in at
fairs of congress this week. Except
for concern over the industrial situa.
ton, especially the steel workers
strike, the league of nations con-
test promises to dwarf all other
questions at the capital.
The senate factions are to have
their full voting strength or hand
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Law Cornerstone of New
Beatrice School Building

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 22-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The laying of the corner
stone of the new Belvidere school
in South Beatrice was observed with
appropriate ceremonies. Rev. Ed
gar Lucas gave an address, which
was followed by patriotic songs by
the school children. DR.. c. A.
Spellman, president of the board OF
education, read a history of the
school, after which articles OF vari-
Gus kinds were placed in tin box
and deposited in the stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Repatriation Of the
Czecho-Slovaks In
Siberia Decided On

Paris, Sept. 22-The supreme
council today decided upon the re-
patriation of the Czecho- Slovak
troops remaining in Siberia, about
$4,000 in number. The necessary
tonnage will be furnished by the
United States, Great Britain and
France.
1t was decided that the plebiscite
in the Teschen district to settle the
question whether the region should
go to Poland or Czecho- Slovakia
must take place within three months.
Other action taken by the coun-
Gil was to fix the scale of salaries
of the officers on the inter-allicd
mission to Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Big Crowds Visit Carnival
Given by American Legion

Fremont, Neb., Sept. 22.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The Henry Tiegeler, Jr..
post, American Legion, received
81 ,l25 as its share of the receipts of
the carnival which closed here. The
legion will use the money tor
sending delegates to the national
and state conventions and for other
expenses of the post. Big crowds
attended the fair each night. 1t is
the first carnival Fremont has had
for eight wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Table Rock Apple Orchard
Will Yield 6,000 Bushels

Table Rock, Neb., Sept, a.
Especial. )-One of the largest apple
orchards in this section of the state
is the 4O-acre tract near Table Rock
known as the Chapman orchard. It
is now under the management Of r.
N. Balster, formerly county agent
of Pawnee county, and under his
care the yield is promising, the es-
timated crop being placed at 5000
;,,eba1c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23

will make a strong bid for public
favor 1T the carnival grounds. There
will BE Polish entertainers, Ha-
waiian village, Mickey" overseas
Ministries. museum of curios, The
Follies," wild west show, Olympic
athletic stadium and lot more OF
interesting and entertaining features.
Pageant Nearly Complete.
The Kennedy shows are travelling
this season in 50 railroad cars and
have heen. winning favorable COM
ment i'll other places where they have
appeared.
The carnival grounds will be open
every day, except next Sunday,
from ! to II p. m.
The lectrical pageant of Famous
Love Stories" is nearing completion
at the Den on North Twentieth
street, and many fair maids and
lnatrons of the realm are busy pre-
pari,ig for the grand ball which will
be held Friday evening, October 5.
Omahans having rooms to rent
and outsiders who are seeking lodg-
ing during the Ak-Sar-Ben season
are again invited to take advantage
of the information bureau which has
been established at 14l0 Douglas
street, telephone Tyler 5l25 and
sips
Floral Parade Tuesday.
Don't forget to tell them again"
said Mr.. Weaver, that the electri-
cal parade will be Wednesday, Oc-
tober |, S p. m, and that the beat
tiful automobile floral parade will
be held Thursday, October ?, 2
p. m
A staff of electricians yesterday
tested thousands of electric lights
which have been strung across the
streets of the business district.
Wednesday night Omaha will be
transformed into a great white way
in honor of the Ak-Sar- Ben season.
The carnival grounds will likewise
be bathed in a flood of light.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Council Bluffs Man Held to
District Court in Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb.. Sept, 22.-(Spc-
cial.)-Charles Gilbert of Council
Bluffs, Ia, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses
through the sale of house and lot
in West Beatrice to which he had
no title. to w. n. Farlow, was
bound over to the district court. He
was released on $1,000 bond fur
nished by his father and brother
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Telephone Complaints.

Lincoln. Sept. 22.-(Special. y
State Railway Commissioner H. G.
Taylor will go to Elgin tonight to
hold telephone hearing at that
town and also to hear the troubles
OF the telephone people at Clear
water, who vii. come to Elgin to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Antlers to Des Moines.

Lincoln, Sept. 22.-(Special. -
H. H. Antics, secretary of public
welfare, has gone to Des MONIES to
attend a meeting of the Mississippi
Valley Anti-Tubercular association,
which will hold a two days session
there this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23

Invented in Great Britain, Lon
don may install all underground
railway on the switchback principle,
gravity accelerating the speed of
trains to as much as 90 miles all
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23

air their troubles. From there he
will 60 to Wisner for another hear
ing of the same nature covering
raise III rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Show Their Best
Where the
Grind Is Hardest

The three and one-half ton truck of
the Omaha City Ice Company, of
Omaha, is hard administration tires.
tbs frequently overloaded---and with
lightweight loads. Those loads that
add second jolt to the tires wherever
the slightest street depression is en-
countered.
Until the Omaha Ice applied Goodrich
De Luxe Truck Tires to the wheels of
this truck they had virtually despaired
of getting over 5000 miles in tire SER
vice. So many had failed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
The War Against Wilson

Republicans are insisting not only
on fighting the present campaign on
state issues, but on making those
issues the issues of four years ago,
when the people, after due delibera-
ton, decided that whatever the faults
of Owsley Stanley they preferred
him to Ed Morrow. It is not possible
for them, however, to avoid the con-
sequences of Republican war on the
President in the United States SEN
ate. The animus of that fight against
President Wilson is stated succinctly
but powerfully in the address Of Con-
gresham Alvin w. Barkley as chair
man of the Democratic State ,Conven-
ton when he said:
"And then when this army had
driven the enemy back at Belleau
Wood, at Chateau Thierry, at Fismes,
at st. Mihiel, in the Argonne Forest
and all the other immortal spots
where American blood sanctifed the
soil of France, and that enemy with
broken sword and flag of truce sued
for peace on terms laid down by the
COMMANDMENTS Chief Of that yictori-
GUS army, we see these same Republi-
can sustainers and upholders seeking
to discredit the President Of the ma
ton and the Spokesman of their coun-
try in a foreign land, where he had
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

Much interest is being taken
in the meeting Of business men
which will be held Friday even
ing at the courthouse for the
purpose of discussing the good
roads question with State Road
Commissioner Joe S. Boggs. Mr..
Boggs is in a splendid position
to see that old Madison gets all
that is coming to her. in the
good roads line from the State
Roads Department. He is anx7
iuos to cooperate, but the people
of Madison must do their part.
The fiscal court is hampered in
its efforts to put the road system
of Madison on a modern basis
by lack of funds. 1t will be this
question that the business men
will take up at their conference
Friday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

gone amid the grateful acclamations
Of burdened world to help restore
the peace Of nations and gather up
again the fragments of civilization.
We see them by every contemplate
device which demagogues display
seeking to hinder, to thwart, to in
timidate, to belittle and discredit the
President of this great nation in the
hope that his efforts to vindicate thv
cause for which our nation fought
might come to naught. And when
after months of weighty counsel and
profound deliberations among the re-
personalities of those who had won
the war, the greatest peace treaty
ever penned since man assembled from
the depths Of savagery and laid be-
fore the world for its approval, we
see that same group Of envious men
seeking to emasculate it and tear its
vitals to shreds while the word waits
over volcano for the return Of
peace"
The people OF kentucky want that
treaty ratified. They want war made
as nearly impossible as may be for
the future. For that reason they
favor the League Of Nations. Mr..
Morrow, as quoted by William c.
Shinnick, one of the most reliable
and dependable newspaper men in the
state, seems to be against it. The
PEOPLE will decide whether it is an
issue November 4th when they elect
Governor Black, who favors the
treaty and the League, over Mr.. Nor
row, who "seems to be" against it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
Two Drops VIII Do It without Fuss
Or Trouble. Never Fails. ,.an

'} There's only one way to get rid Of
q corn. sand that IL to peel Il on ~
you would q banana skin. There II
only one corn remover In all the
world that does II that way. and that
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Cornelison, 23, and Bessie
Lackey 20, both of Bybee.
Lige Begley as, Of Lexington, and
Ms. Tennessee Hoskins IA, Of Rich.
mond.
Dee Clines 26, of Newly R. d.,
and Telma Warner 81, of Irvine.
Ernest Adams 10, and Anne
Rhodus %, of Silver Creek.
Arthur M'Clanahan Fl, of Red
House, and Hattie Griffith 18, Of
Richmond.
COlored Licenses
Coils Gilbert 81, and Sallie B. Fife
81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
Commissioners Sale

j. Mac COttoH etC.
on
Petition
Pursuant to judgment and
order of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison
Circuit Court at its October term
1919, the undersigned commits
|sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder at
the hour of IL O'Clock a. m. on
Saturday, October 18th, 1919
on the premises in Richmond,
Ky. the following described prop
erty:
A certain house and lot located
on Moberly avenue, in the City
lof Richmond fronting As feet on
Moberly avenue and running back
on west line 100 feet, and being
an irregular shape as9 shown by
| the p1atrof record in the Madi-
son County Clerks Office and
being lot No. 80 in Bronstons
Addition to the. city of Richmond,
KY,
TERMS: Said property will
be sold on credit of six months,
the purchaser being required to
execute; sale bonds payable to
1.-The commissioners and bearing
|six per cent interest from day Of
sale until paid, with a lien re-
tanned on the property until
bonds and interest are fully paid.
R. B. TERRILL
Master. Com. M. c.. C.
Oct. 10, Is, %.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
For Sale Privately

The nice little farm of GO acres
belonging to Mrs. Ella Bonny,
on the Irvine turnpike about two
and one half miles from the city
limits of Richmond. &
Good buildings, practically
new. Good land An ideal dairy
farm.
See the undersigned or call
over the phone.
L. P. Evans or H. c. James
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
Ben Martin 4S, of Berea, and L
Mckee 40, of Richmond.

LOST-Duroc sow weighing about
ESQ pounds; " clip out Of left ear; re-
ward for return or information to VIM.
Lar. Park Tate's Creek pike. 270 1 .....I-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

am. SAUFLUY. Editsr and ProDgleteE
Entered 1t tine postoffice In Richmond
- second class mail matter under Act
5of Congress Of 1875. IN iS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
TIRE REPAIR MEN
ATTEND SCHOOL
Big Tire Company Gives Men
Advantage of Real
Education.

Tire repair men from practically
every state in the union are attend
ing the classes in tire repair con-
Quoted by the b. +. Goodrich Rub
Der Co. service department at the
factories of the company in Akron.
The next class Will start March 81
and will continue three weeks.
Men already in the garage or vul-
canizing business and men from
other lines of endeavor who have
decided to take advantage OF the
immense opportunities offered in
the tire repair field come to Akron.
where they don Overalls, and with
the expert guidance Of the Good
rich repair men learn the most up
to-date and efficient methods in
which to repair both cord and fab
ric tires. The course consists of
both lectures and practical work at
the bench. and covers every possible
phase Of tire repair work
This instruction is free OF charge
and the only cost to the applicant
is his travelling and living expense.
A nominal initial fee is charged each
applicant at the beginning Of the
course. but it is later refunded TO
him in the form of a credit allow
ance on purchases on repair ma
terials
The new method of dry-curing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
KING AGAIN
TO PILOT HUDSON
Juvenile Champion of the
World" Plans to Renter
Racing at Indianap-
oils May 30.

PORTLAND. ore. March IS
Brent Harding. who has Just been
released from the marine aviation
corps. is planning TO reenter racing
as the pilot of a Hudson Super-S Six
at the indianapolis sweepstakes on
May so.
Harding was formerly Juvenile
champion race driver Entering
into the game when he was a mere
youngster, he drove a baby car for
Betty Compton. the film star, who
backed him for several years. even
when he entered the A A. a. race
meets. He lowered the five and 10
mile speedway record. and won the
title Juvenile Specs King Of tho
World" In later years he won
much fame on the coast as the pilot
of a Hudson Super-Six.
If Harding enters a Hudson at
Indianapolis, il will be as an indiW-
dual as it is known that the Hud-
son factory feels that its racing cars
accomplished their mission when
they proved their endurance by an
neXing nearly every worth while
American speedway record two
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
AUTOMOBILE NE WIS
Seven Speed Demons Signed
to Battle in Big May Classic

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 10
Seven cars and drivers have been
nominated thus far in the Liberty
sweepstakes 5OO-mile race to be
staged on the indianapolis motor
speedway on May 81.
This number OF entrants at this
date. according 10 Gen. Mgr. T. L.
Myers OF the Indianapolis speedway.
indicates a big field and a spirited
fight for the $4,000 in prizes which
go 20 the first 10 men across the
tape.
The men this far entering the race
are: Durant in a Chevrolet; Null
ford in a Frontenac: Brown in a
Hudson: Ckristiaens and Chassagne
in Sunbeams; Goux in a Peugeot and
Earl Cooper 10 drive a Stutz.
The race will be international in
it's scope and either in cars or driv-
ers viii be representative Of the al
lies. United States. England. Bel
GUM. Italy and France. The event
will be dedicated 10 the cause of Lib
erty and will mean the reopening of
the indianapolis motor speedway
which was closed in 1917 and since
given over to war work purposes.
That the year is to show a wonder
full awakening in motor racing is the
statement OF Gen. Mgr. Myers. who
is already getting his reservations
from all parts of the country for
seats at the indianapolis event.
The races in California indicate
the returning interest in motor rae
ing. The recent purchase by Cliff
Durant and Eddie Hearne. the Cali
fornia sportsmen. of the Stutz car
which was fooled 10 the champion
ship in 1915 by Gil Anderson. indi-
Gates beyond doubt that this car
will be entered and prove a danger
Gus contender in the indianapolis
event
THE field is sure" said Myers.
"and the interest in the event is
broad. We expect the biggest crowd
this year. ever. due TO the rebirth of
sporting enthusiasm following the
dark months of the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
SUPER-SIX FIRST
T0CR0SS THE JULY
CANYON IN WINTER

A Hudson Super-SiX, driven 10y
Frank H. Skeels. has just won the
distinction of being the first auto
mobile TO successfully negotiate the
Fourth Of July canyon near Spo-
kane. Wash, in winter.
Bucking snowdrifts from Is inch
es TO feet in depth, the car made
the trip from Wallace. Idaho. TO
Spokane, a distance of 81 miles, in
four and one-half hours. This time
compares favorably with that made
by speed cars when the roads are
i'm good condition in summer.
Mr.. Skeels has been presented
with a special trophy cup engraved
with a record of the performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
FARMER LATEST
TRUCK CONVERT
Howard Hagedorn Shows How
Science Has Aided in SoIv-
ing Farmers Problems.

That the farmer is becoming more
and more alert TO the advantages of
the motor truck in the marketing of
his goods as we'll as their harvest
ing, is the declaration OF Howard
Hagedorn of the firm Of Hagedorn
and Webster, distributors for Fed
eral and Maxwell trucks. Chalmers
cars and Harley Davidson motor
cycles
Take for instance the develop
ment of the Maxwell truck Their
engineers have for some time been
working on model that would Of
fer real value 10 the farmer. Now
they have brought out a one-ton
job, which can be so equipped as TO
offer eight distinct types of body.
Thus the farmer can use his truck
for hauling grain, coal. wood. corn,
potatoes. fruit. vegeta bles or any
other Of the numerous varieties OF
produce found on the farm. The
truck we recommend for farmers is
equipped with pneumatic tires in
order that soft ground offers no bar
rier. and according TO the enormous
demand from farmers for the one
ton Maxwell the engineers have hit
upon the proper solution OF the
farmers distribution problem.
while the truck is an ideal one
for farmers, its uses are ostensiblv
as practical to the manufactures or
business man. For the merchant
who must cover considerable terri
tory with light goods the Maxwell
commercial delivery car answers the
purpose admirably. In truth the
Maxwell slogan of "A truck for ev-
cry business" is a recognized real
ity," said Mr.. Hagedorn.