davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
More Omahans Arrive In
America From Overseas

The following Omahans arrived
recently in this country from over
seas:
First Company, Third Air Service Me-
chanics-corpl. Hugh slevin. 1928 Blonde
Eleventh Company, Third Air Service
Mechanics-Sergt. Cilus Jorgensen. 1911
Nebraska avenue; Sergt. Theodore j. Han
sen. sl5 North Forty-eighth street.
Thirteenth Company Third HI a, Air aary ssrv-
lsosh South Eighth street.
Sixteenth Company. Third Air Service
Mechanics-Pvt. William E. Goodfellow,
2213 Grace street; Corpl. Leo Moucka,
1435 South Fifteenth street.
Nineteenth Company, Third Air Service
Mechanics-Pvt. George H. Boutwell,. 1908
North Twenty-ninth street.
Casual Detachment No. 841-Sergt. Roy
Saterlee, 3702 South Twenty-eighth street.
Casual Company No. 2-Chauf Linn P.
Chappell, 213 South Twenty sixth avenue;
Casual Company No. 64s3-Corpl. Aaron
Scafer, 1902 Crosse street; Pvt Lloyd H.
Lehmer 32I6 South Thirty-second avenue.
One Hundred Forty-first Aero Squadron
Pvt. John F. Murphy, 2o4o North Twen-
Casual Company No. 172s-Pvt Louis
smolinski, 1881 South Sixteenth street.
Company A, Tenth Field Battalion Sig
nal Corps-Capt. Reese H. Hastain. 211
South Thirty-th street.
Pvt. Arthur L. Jensen. 4ali Pacific
Casual Company No. 1b37-Pvt George
Lane, 1925 street. South Side.
Supply Company No. 315, M. C.-Sergt
Harry Woodruff, SIS North Forty first
street
Engineers-Pvt. Jorgen Christensen, 140s
Casa street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
DETECTIVES FILE
EDAMACE SUITS
AGAINST THE BEE
Officers WhiteWashed Say
Regulations Have Been
Hurt by Published State
ment They Were Drunk.

Detectives George G. Armstrong
and John Herdzina, who were
white shed" last week at the city
council investigation regarding their
activities in connection with the Mrs.
Thomas Brown case, yesterday filed
s4it in district court against The Bee
Publishing company and Victor
Rosewater for $4,000 damages each,
alleging that the statement of Roy
Kelly, published in The Evening
Bee on June 10 was false and de-
famatory." Kelly's statement de-
clared Armstrong and Herdzina
were drunk when the raid was made.
Detective Armstrong also filed
suit for $4,000 damages which ne
says he has suffered through pub
, LEGATION in The Evening Bee of June
iI6 of an article which stated that
he was mentioned as correspondent
in a divorce suit filed in district
court.
The officers made no explanation
In their petition as to why the police
never arrested Roy Kelly, the boot
logger, who declared that the raid
on the Brown flats was framed up
and that the officers were drunk at
the time it was made.
Neither did they admit of having
'seen Kelly" since he was allowed
20 escape at the time of the raid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

when Detectives Sutton and Palm
tag were raiding the house next
door. He spoke to Palmtag but did
not see Sutton.
Monday morning he appeared in
police court to adjust some legal
matters and was not molested.
Shortly after noon as he was leav-
ing restaurant he was accosted by
Detective Sutton and told that he
was under arrest.
Is Immediately Released.
Police Judge Foster fixed bail at
S100 and he was released immedi-
ately.
Judge Fitzgerald said yesterday
the case against Mr.. Berger was
dismissed for lack or evidence.
DO you mean lack of prosecu-
tion?" he was asked.
1T might be both," he answered.
Mr.. Berger said his arrest was the
result of ill feeling between himself
and Prosecutor Murray. The i'll
feeling existed, he continued, be-
cause of his activities in effecting the
release of women unlawfully held
in the city detention hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
DISMISS CASE.
AGAINST BERGER,
LACK EVIDENCE
Former City Prosecutor Ar
rested On Complaint of T.
B. Murray Not Arraigned
In Police Court.

John NJ. Berger, former city
prosecutor, arrested Monday on
complaint of T. B. Murray, present
city prosecutor, charging vagrancy,
was not arraigned in police court
yesterday.
The complaint against Mr.. Berger
was marked discharged" No hear
ing of the case was held. The ar
resting officers, Detectives Sutton
and Palmtag, were not present for
trial.
Prosecutor Murray took exception
to the story of Berger's arrest print
ed Monday in The Bee in which it
was stated that the arrest was the
climax of a feud between the two
men.
Mr.. Berger said yesterday he was
not in the alleged disorderly house
at 6l7 North Seventeenth street
which was made the basis of his
arrest.
Sunday night, he said, he was
called by woman at 6l5 North
Seventeenth street, the house next
door to the place raided by Detec-
tives Sutton and Palmtag, who told
him her husband was creating a dis
turbance and wanted his advice
about calling the police.
He was seated on the porch talk
ing to the woman, Mr.. Berger said,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
The Bees Fund for
Free Ice and Milk

The three contributions received
yesterday all came from mothers in
Nebraska towns.
Perhaps they know just how i'm,
portant pure, cool milk is to the
welfare of little babies.
And there are so many Of the ba-
bies and small children in Omaha
who cannot have this necessity be-
cause of circumstance for which
they are not to blame.
The Bees fund provides way
Scores of little ones are now de-
pendent on this money from day to
day. The fund needs every cent it
can get.
There is no waste to it, no "over-
head" expense.
Can YOU afford something for
this great purpose? If so, mail it
or bring it to The Bee office,
Omaha, Neb. And we thank you on
behalf of the little ones.
Previously acknowledged. .$242.5o
Mrs. D. w. Zeigler, Mon-
roe, Neb. :......... 80. ZOO
Mrs. John Arid, Center,
Mrs. Harriet A. Riley, AL
.bion, Neb. .............. 500
Total ..................$2sl.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Boy Seriously Hurt When
Hurled From Fathers Cal

Alfred Mckinney, 3-year-old son
of J. A. Mckinney, 25l1 Decatur
street, was seriously injured when
he was hurled from an automobile
driven by his father shortly after
noon yesterday. When the father
drove away from home the little boy
climbed on the running board of the
machine unknown to his father and
held on until the car reached Twen-
ty-ffth and Hamilton streets.
Shouts Of bystanders after the boy
fell from the machine first attracted
the fathers attention to his boy.
The lad struck the pavement on his
head. Physicians at the Wise Me-
mortal hospital, where he was taken,
say his injuries are serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

er last Thursday that he had never
seen his father-in-law until after
his marriage, was disputed by Mr.
McCarry today.
He came to the house often and
| saw him frequently" he declared
A little game was introduced into
evidence which Mr.. McCarry had
invented and he declared that on one
occasion he had spent three hours
teaching his future son-in-law to
play it.
L. c. Walsh. brother-in-law of Mr..
Dwyer, testified that Mr.. McCarry
called at his house about a week
after the Dwyer5 separated and that
he then declared he had not seen his
son-in-law before the marriage ex-
cept once and then only at a glance.
Wife Asks Divorce.
Assistant Postma ster Woodward
testified that Mr.. McCarry had
worked at the postoffice for several
years. But, on objection by Mr..
McCarry's attorney, he was not al
lowed 10 testify regarding the color
under which Mr.. McCarry was reg
istered there.
Mrs. Dwyer filed an answer and
cross-petition to her husbands suit
for annulment of their marriage yes
terday in district court. She asks
that she be given an absolute di-
vorce and the custody of the child.
She alleges that her husband has de-
serted her and failed to support her
for two years.
Because of his religion, which
would not permit him to marry
again if he were divorced, it is said
Mr.. Dwyer will oppose the suit of
his wife for divorce. He is seeking
an annulment and if he secures it
there will be no religious bar to his
again if he wishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Six Persons Slightly
Injured When Three
Automobiles Collide

Six persons were slightly injured
last night when three automobiles
Monday night when three automo-
biles collided at Thirtieth and Dav-
export streets. ]. H. Lofts, 6549
Chicago street, and ]. L. Nygaard. !.
2S37 Burt street, drivers of two of
the cars, were slightly injured. The
driver of the third car hurried away
from the scene and was not identi-
fed.
In the Nygaard car were Misses
Edna, Helen and Alice Opper, 29l7
Chicago street, and E. F. Nygaard,
all of whom were slightly injured.
Police surgeons attended the in
jured, all of whom were released
when the accident was explained as
unavoidable.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02

nor made any mention as to why
he was not produced at the hearing
by the police.
The attorney named on the peti-
tons of both Armstrong and Herd
zina is one Frank A. Peterson.
There is no attorney by that name in
the complete list of attorneys
printed in the district court trial
docket, nor does the name appear
in the directory or telephone book.
Lawyers stated that they knew of
no such attorney here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Notices for The Bee
Church Page Must Be
Sent to This Office

Owing to the closing of the
Omaha Church federation office, it
will be necessary for churches and
ministers having notices and sermon
topics for the Saturday afteronon
church page to send them directly
to The Bee office. All matter for
this page must be in the office not
later than FRIDAY noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
8-Year-Old Girl Hurt

Violet Jensen, 8-year-old daughter
Of ]. P. Jensen, 5345 North Forty
ninth street, was injured yesterday
when she fell from an auto truck on
which she was riding with her faith
er while he entered a house at 4o05
North Thirtietil street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Released In Court

Gus Voss, 40l North Thirty-third
street, arrested Monday on COM
plant of his wife, who charged non
support, was released in police court
yesterday after promising to pay $40
a week for her support.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

this side of Forestvile town lines. The question which has occurred to the commuters is whether or not the cohhecucut company will continue to issue the 1ansfcrs
 Realty Transfers.
 l.. P. and Ada Vincent have dccdcd property on Unionville avenue to Samuel Fuller of New Britain. The deal involves a tWO-tencmcnt house and a parcel of land.
 Rev. Samuel Derby, of TariffVille, has transferrCd q property OF West Main and Bohemia streets to l.. knickerbocker of Bethlehcm Conn. The property has a frontage of 19O feet on West Main street and 300 fet on Bohemia street. Both sales were made through the agency of Charles F. Conlon.
 Statistics For October.
 During the month of October, there were births, deaths, and s mar riages recorded in the town clerk S office. There remains the time be- tween now and November to re- ceive additional records. October was a record month as far as maria ges are concerned, the number exceeding lnal or any mOntn TOT several years.
 To Celebrate ArmiSticc Day.
 The service men of PlainNille have expressed their intention of celebrat- ing Armstice Day, November Il, de spite the refusal of Governor Hol- comb to proclaim q. legal holiday. They are aking their plans With the expectation of having a celebration .hat will wake up the town. The de- tais of the observance have not yet been made public. Brock Barn c' Post, American Legion, will probably take the lead in any demonstration, and sec that the observance is car red out in manner which cannot offend the most PuritaniCal residents.
 Brief Items.
 The condition of H. A. James, of the Mapiehurst Inn, continues to inn prove. Dr. J. C. Moody and two trained nurses are in attendance.
 Large delegations from Plainville are attending the Red. Mems fair which is being held in SouthingtOn by Wonx tribe, k Q. R. M The tickets for Athe entertainm ent and dance to be hele on Nov emher , i bv the Catholic WOmen's societies are selling rapidly. CanvasserS are selling chances on various sums in gold.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

plan to grass the plot down, thereby improving the corner immensely.
 The wedding of George Read and Miss Irene Niets will take place No- vember , and not this Saturday. as announced in last evenings Herald.
 kcnSinetOn Items.
 Miss Emma Taylor of Winsted is wis iting in town with relatives for a few days.
 JitneNs are running down evenings to the American Paper Goods factory from New Britain and are doing a big business
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Board Has Considerable Work to Clean Up Room
TROLLEY CARS COLD, TOO
Sugar Shortage is Being Felt in Town Key. $. \. FiSkc Pilgrim Memorial Committcc-Clcaning Up StrcctS-Othcr Briefs.

When the assessors reached the town hall this morning to begin their work for tho Berlin district they found d mighty cola room to commence operations, and to add in suit to injury, the room was filled with debris. Fred Hubbard rum maged about the hall and found an axe and proceeded to get some kindling wood. Jason Taylor. one of the assessors. connected up the old stove and fed it the wood that Mr. Hubbard was breaking up. MT. Hubbard despite his seventy odd years swung the axe like a veteran. The assessors were not at all pleased about the conditions they met with this morning and were very emphatic in saying so. Assessor Taylor was "het" up about il and lid not need the fire quite as much, as the others.
 Cold Cars.
 The trolley cars this morning were anything but pleasanti to ride on, re- minding one of d cold storage or refrigerator car. There Was no heat on at all and every time door was open a cold blast swept the car. 'Ehc zone system will not meet with favor in more ways than one. There is no protection afforded to the passengers from the cold blasts every time the door is opened and if the heat is to he denied 10 the passengers it looks like a cold world for the commuters.
 No Sugar i'm Town.
 For the first time since the war the town has felt the bangs of d sugar famine. The entire town has been combed for sugar and only one dealer has any and that is the brown sugar of which he has but little. In an interview with several of the grOCerS this morning the verdict was the same.
 RcN. Mir Fiskc Active.
 The first gun in the drive for the $o,O00,0OO Pilgrim Memorial fund was fired last evering at the ElkS' club in New Britain when all the Congregational pastors and members of the committee dincd at the F7ll<s' club and formulated plans for the drive in this section of the state. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin, past or of
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
JENKINS REALLY
 WAS KIDNAPPED
inSnUationS That 1T. $. Agent Was in League With Mexican Bandits De- nied in Mexico.

Mexico City, Oct. 29.-Published in umations that the abductions of Will liam (. Jenkins. American consular agent at Pueblo, presented phases in dlcatiVe of connivance by Jenkins and certain of his associates with the ban dits are rcfuted in story published hN Excelsior. The newspapers story Is the result of an investigation bv it's Speclal representatives in Pueblo
 The Excelsior says the consular agent was really Kidnapped and that { OrdONa, leader of the bandits siened a receipt for 100000 pesos, althouch it says 1t is not known how much of this amount has been paid or who paid it.
 The arrest Of Jenkins attorney. who has been released on bail. is be- lieNed to have been brought about by the local courts wanting to assure testimony only to aid in clearing up more or less hay scha rges in connec- tlon with what persons paid over the ransom money.
 The condition of Jenkins who still is in the hospital suffering from the eff fleets of a weeks s priv&tions made it impossible for him to give out a state ment today.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Cadlll,rl Ointment
 for rChildrens SkinIrOubles

Caduna Ointment can be applied Ito the tender skin of infants and children suffering from letter, rash, eczema, chahng and similar troubles. It stops the itchiS, at once, and much suffering from skin troubles may be avoided by the timely use of this wonderful remedy. Cadum Oint- ment is also good for pimples, itch, blotches, scaly skin, eruptions, sores,
 scabs, cuts, burns. ringworm, etc.
 TCadum Ointment is a French preparation1
 lmade in America from the original formuIaJ
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Tokio.-LabOr is angered at the appointm ent of I. MatsumotO as a delegate to the International La Dor conference at Washington. Matsumo- to is not a labOrer. IIe escaped mob and was taken to the Fushimi Maru on a private launch from distant pier. The labor party says irregular methods were used in sc- leCting the delegates.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Philadelphia.-Mis Olga Dorfner, swimming champion, has given up the -picce bathing suit for a bridal veil. She now is Mrs Harry E. Schoenhut, wife of a Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
IT'S TIME TO BUY HANDkERCH1EFS FOR OWN USE OR XMAS GIFTS WITH
 PICK OF FULL STOCK.

SHOPPING t ,
 
 A cncrnsc sch arg ; wcmakea Feri
  5, % each IXTEAsTz hh n 3 5 t HAN W ne h . Liner c $ priced % t
 
 embroidered hnker 
  NAu o with a nd 2 ch line ,
  be poH k O pleas made W a 
 GOOD LOOKING CE 0 satin p wit months m @ S9S h { t Mb % o <
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Washing nG tOn.-P Pro Siden1iYI u,rlrr. for all soldlers now serving court martial sentences IS asked by Mrs. John Freeman Lnscott president of the War Mothers of Pinellas county, Florida. Mrs. Lnscott had four sons in service, One will not return.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
By FRED TURBYvILLE.

TOLEDO. O., June 25.-Tex Rickard
has sold nearly a half million dollars
worth of pasteboards TO the big bout.
Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey have
trained faithfully And the rest Of the
country I'm general has been very kind
Toward the holding OF the heavyweight
championship battle at Toledo. July 4.
There should be no further stalline
over The naming Of a referee. The name
of the third man in the ring should be
announced at once.
TWO weeks ago the army and navy
and civilian board OF boxing control
was requested by Richard to name the
referee. In a meeting a few days later
the board accepted Lists OF possibili-
ties were passed back and forth for the
fighters to approve and the board pom
der over.
And with the board still pondering
over the matter it makes one wonder
il the board really is going 10 pick
referee, or whether il simply will make
a lot Of suggestions and the final pick
ing will be done by Richard
Herein Toledo some say Rickard alone
will name the referee. Others say the
Toledo commission viii have the last
say Others say Ad Thatcher who
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
No Good Reason to Delay ANY
Longer in Selecting Third Man

holds the permit for the 0ght will
name the man. And still others declare
that when 10 comes to a show down the
final choice will rest with Governor
Cox, who put his .. X. on the fight
being held in Ohio.
II Toledo picks the referee IL Will be
ollie Pecord. II the board picks him
the name can be only guessed.
Matt Hinkel Of Cleveland, is still run
ming strong I'm the field OF candidates
strong with the public. but his status
with the powers that be is unknown.
The latest story is to the effect that
Tex Rickard. himself, will be named
that the announcement Will be held up
until a day or two before the fight.
Rickard denies and ridicules The story.
There would be an awful squawk
from The public if Rickard were named
not that he is incompetent but be-
cause he is the promoter Of the flSht.
The story is that lIinkel and PecOrd
will be in the field to the finish, giving
the writers and fans, something to argue
over.
The national boxing body has had
enough time TO announce "a decision.
There is no good excuse not TO.
When ! asked promoters and princl-
pals Of the bout why the naming Of a
referee was being delayed they told me
that it was best that a referee be not
named until a few days before the fight,
TO keep mp interest and TO avoid any
possibility Of the referee being fixed.
There is nothing TO such argument.
The fight is so big il will have all the
publicity necessary. And as TO fixing
referee the man chosen should be so
big and honest that there could be alb
soluiely no doubt as 10 The chance
that he could be reached by money.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

fOHhdtu yy"ft - WCst te"'HN~r
well rounded form which r usually accom-
panied by the bloom Of health and sttrac-
tiveness.
That millions OF people are conscious Of
this handicap Is evident from the continued
appearance in newspapers and magazines
Of many suggestions proposing various
remedies in food or medicine or exercises,
either OF which might or might not be ap-
propriate- for a given case,
Authorities. however, agree that healthy
nerve tissue Is absolutely essential 70
nerves. while indicated by multitude OF
different symptoms. more Immediately and
generally result in lack Of energy. sleepiess-
ness. irritability. depression. etc, which
conditions gradually consume the healthy
flesh. leaving ugly hollows, fat chest
bOny neck aud scraWny arms and legs.
our bodies need more phosphate than
most of them are able TO extract from the
foods We eat nowadays, and many opinions
affirm that there Is nothing which may be
taken into the human system that so efec-
lively supplies this deficiency as the pure
organic phosphate known as bitro- pbOs-
phate and sold by Danforth in Wilmington
aud all good druggists everywhere.
The essential phOsphoric food elements
in bitro- phosphate asslmilated by the nervs
cells should soon produce a pleasing change
In nerve energy and hence increased vital
ity and strength. With the burdens Of ner-
vuusness. slernlessness. lack of energy
tive fullness and ruddy glow Of health re-
places the former picture Of skin and bones
CAUTION N:-Although Bitro- Phosphate is
uneXcelled for the relief OF nervousness and
attendant disorders, owing 10 its tendency
10 increase weight. one should watch the
scales while taking Il unless Il Is the desire
10 put on flesh.