davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
SOUTH SIDE MAN
READS Up ON HIS
LIQUOR RIGHTS
But State Agents Alleged In
depreciation of Law, Quoted
in Newspaper, Doesn't
Go With Judge.

Jack Woods, bartender" in a soft
drink parlor, 22lS South Twenty
fourth street, did not know he was
violating the law when he carried
four and a half pints of whisky in
his jumper pockets.
He told Judge Foster in South
Side police court that one OF Gus
Hyers' state agents was his authori-
ty for this opinion
Woods produced a clipping from
an afternoon newspaper purporting
to give an interview with a state
agent and quoting him as saying a
person was allowed to carry with
him a reasonable amount of
whisky.
That may be the state agents
Interpretation of the law" comment
ed the court. You are fined 500
and costs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Many South SiderS Are
Paying Their Income Tax

Another popular belief has been
shattered. 1t is stated that pro-
portionateiy more South Siders are
making income tax returns than are
Omahans. The scale of wages being
paid by the packing concerns is be-
lieved to be principally responsible
for this.
The greater portion of these re-
turns are made on incomes just
above the $1,000 or $1,000 minimum
set by the government.
Guy Axtell, who is in charge Of
the South Side branch of the fed
eral revenue department, states that
more than the anticipated number
Of returns are being made and he is
consequently nearly swamped with
work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Public to Be Informed
as to Packing Industry

James B. McCrea, president Of the
American Meat Packers association,
has announced that a bureau of
public relations is being establish
cd by the packers for the purpose
Of keeping the public informed Of
the packing industry. The bureau
will have its headquarters in New
York and will be supervised by the
most prominent men in the packing
industry,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Bills Recommended.



II. r. No. $50, by Cole-Changes fish
and game law relative to open season.
H. r. No. 23l, by Finance Committee
Approprates cash funds OF the board of
state commissions OF institutions and all
activities under its jurisdiction.
II. r. No. rs, by Jenkins-Appropriate
5000 for substation of state fishery.
H. r. No. ST. by Good and Others-Ap-
propriates proceeds of one mill tax levy
to state normal schools.
H. R. No 1872, by Bethea-Appropriates
95 per cent Of a fifth Of a mill for state
bridge fund.
S. F. No. 1874, by Hoagland-Lowers re-
quired specific gravity of Illuminating oils.
s. F. No. 1872, by Croniu-Requires no
tice and hearing before cancellation of
indemnity bond is effective.
The following bills were indefinitely
S. F. No. 229, by warner-Makes it
unlawful to offer or accept a reward for
the apprehension of an auto thief.
S, f. No, 230, by Warner-Requres auto
dealers to stamp the number of the en-
CINE on front and rear OF cars.
H. R. No. 81, by Ainlay-Rewritten state
hotel inspection law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Bee Man One of First to
Receive His $50 Bonus

Lee Smith, manager of the CLASH
fed advertising department of The
Bee, is one of the first Omaha men
to receive the government 500
bonus for discharged soldiers. He
received government voucher for
that amount Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Packers Are Still Much
in Need Of Men at Plants

The packers are still in need of
help. Seventy-hve men are wanted
Immediately by the four packing
concerns. They have appealed to
the Federal Employment agency on
tile South Side for aid in finding
men but as yet their wants have
not been supplied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12

days this week. The picture is a
scenic trip to the volcanic mountain
of Kilalau in Hawaii.
The homely story of odd Matt
and Young Matt" Sammy Lane
and the gentle Shepherd OF the Hills
and all the big-hearted mountain
folks, who were so realistically por-
trayed in Harold Bell Wrights
novel of The Shepherd of the
Hills" live again in the picturiza-
ton which will be shown at the
Brandeis theater for the remainder
of the week starting tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Erect Wireless Station

Washington, March 11.-Press re-
ports forwarded to the State depart
ment today from Bogota, Colombia,
announce a contract between the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph COM
pany and the Colombian govern
ment for the erection OF power
full wireless station at Bogota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Car Allotment Plan for
Live Stock Is AnnuIIed

Official notification of the discon-
tinuance of the car allotment plan
has been received by the bureau of
markets, United States Department
of Agriculture at the South Side
from the Chicago bureau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
TFIASHEy 7rom FTIMLA and
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS FOR. TO-DAY.
THEDA BARA has a way all her

m HEDA BARA has way all her
own OF killing wicked men. In
- when Men Desire" at the
Muse theater, the audience gasps in
terror when the arch vampire adj
ministers the death blow with a
cleaning dagger.
Miss Bara has a startling role in
when Men Desire She played the
part OF a young woman who is
naturally shy and modest; but fate
forces her to parade as an infamous
woman. She does this only so that
she may be able to join her true
lover.
Sylvia Ashton, who played the fat
wife in old Wives for New" is cast
for the role of wealthy dowager in
Cecil B. DeMille's special new pic
ture. Don't Change Your Hus-
band" which is shown at the Rialto
theater all this week. This is
part to which she does full justice
in every way. Miss Ashton is
talented woman with rare apprecia-
ton of the subtler phases of COM
edy and even emotional work.
Evelyn Nesbit portrays the role OF
the mother in her latest photoplay,
THE Woman Who Gave" which,
will be shown at the Muse theater
today and Thursday.
With real mothers instinct
Miss Nesbit is able to put real teel-
ing in the part of the mother that
she portrays on the screen.
A picture with a plot, characters
who live, a star who is the best that
can be had, excellent photography
and splendid direction-all make up
Norma Talmadge's latest select
picture, THE Probation Wife" in
which she is presented at the
Strand the rest of this week.
The story is about a girl who,
after having spent most of her life
in fast cafe and two years in a
reformatory, offers herself to
wealthy New Yorker in exchange
for clothes and Injuries of life.
Much to her surprise he marries
her. She calls herself his proba-
ton wife. The term of probation
does not last long when love enters
their life.
4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Pacific Gable Repaired.

San Francisco, March ll.-Seryice
over Pacific cable linking the
United States with points in the
Orient, interrupted by break sew
eral weeks ago, has been restored,
it was announced here tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12

Prizma, the wonderful natural
color pictures which have been in
teresting audiences at the Strand
this week with their beauty and nov
city will be held over for two more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
Vosburgh-ChicagO

If your druggist does not have Quinegg
Shampoo, you will find it on sale and rec
commended by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Stores, Beaten Drug Co, Merritt Drug Co.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-12
QUNMEGG
Shampoo

makes your scalp tingle with the delight.
full sensation Of perfect cleanliness and
leaves the hair fluffy. soft, lustrous,
beautiful and CLEAN. Stimulates the
growth of new hair.
One OF. bottle contains enough for
MANY applications yet costs no
Der for ONE shampoo. Use QUINE0G
SHAMPOO for economy and for better
results.
One size only-50 cents. Your druggist
will cheerfully refund your money II you
are not perfectly pleased. Get q bottle
and Try il today.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27
Penrose Andrews.

Miss Stella Penrose, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Penrose, and Mr.
Samuel Andrews, of Ironwood, were
married Christmas afternoon, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Harries at the home of the brides
parents in the presence of relatives
and friends of the young couple
Miss Myrtle Williams acted as brides.
maid and Joseph Andrews was bes,
man. The home was prettily decor.
ated for the occasion. A wedding
dinner was served at the Penrose
home. The groom is employed by
the firm of Roach & Seeber in Iron.
wood and for the time being the
yonng couple will make their home
with the brides parents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27

On New Years Day teams from
the high schools in Wakefield, Bes
semer, Ironwood and Hurley will
engage in a relay ski race, the ar
rangements for which have been
completed. The promoter of the
race is Earl w. Chapman, county
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary in Gogebic
county.
Each high school will have a
team of thirteen boys, one boy for
each mile of the course. the distance
of the course being thirteen miles.
The start will be made from the
main street of Wakefield at 1880.
The course will follow the county
road to Bessener and thence along
the old county road and following
the street car track when approach
ing Ironwood. The finish will be
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27

sisters, Mrs. V H. Plummer, OF
Marble, Mimi, Mrs. +. A. Prince,
of Coleraine, MINI, Mrs. George
Dormer, of Buhl, Mimi, and Mrs.
,. c. Eaver, of Eveleth, and three
brothers, DR.. VIM. c. Trezona OF
this city, and Thomas and James,
of EveIeth. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. G. L. Harries
Sunday afternoon at the home with
burial in Riverside cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27

at the Montreal river bridge. The
last rider will carry a message to
be delivered to committee, a re-
preventative from each town, at the
finish. Judges. course officials and
time keepers have been named.
The relay ski race is to be made
an annual affair, the race on New
Years Day being the first. The
winner Of this years event will be
awarded a silver cup, which it will
retain for one year and next year
tile cup will again be put up as a
prize.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27
TAKES OWN LIFE BY
EMPTYINC BOTTLE OF ACID.
I0hu TrezOna Drinks Lysol and Dies
Within a Short Time at the Home
of His Parents.

After sitting at the family dinner
bbleIast Friday evening at the home
of his parents, Capt. and Mrs. R.
R. Trezona, John Trezona retired
10 his room and after drinking the
wntents of a three ounce bottle of
Lysol called his parents into the
pom and informed them of his rash
act. DR.. c c. Urquhart was called
as was also DR.. Conley, but in spite
Of the efforts of the physicians
death ensued within a short time.
The acid, which is commonly
used as disinfectant, was obtain
ID at local drug store at about
sx o'clock Friday evening when
John was last seen on the streets
Of the city. He entered the drug
store and employed a ruse TO obtain
ihe acid and the deliberateness with
Which he went about his plans
would indicate that he had taken
every precaution to carry out the
deed, the cause for which is not
known as he appeared to be ration
Al when last seen alive.
The deceased was 43 years old
and besides his parents is survived
by his wife of Norway, Mich, four
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27

tion to his newspapers in Hurley
Hand had interests in newspapers
at Bessemer, Rib Lake and Onton-
agon, eventually disposing OF these
papers. He also established the
! FIRST paper Oil the Mesaba range at
Virginia.
Mr.. Hand maintained his resid-
ence in Hurley and conducted the
Miner Continuously since becom-
/ ing the owner thereof, with the
exception of short time spent in
Nebraska, until he sold the paper
eleven years ago next January to
the present owner and editor, Mart
III Vickers. After disposing of the
paper he remained in Hurley for
several months looking after his
property interests here, and then
removed with his wife to Couer d
Alene, Idaho. He purchased a
newspaper there and conducted il
4 for four or FIVE years and then
sold it. He did not intend TO re-
main out of the newspaper game
and was on his way to Great Falls,
Mont, to look over a proposition
there when he met with a most
distressing accident. While at
! temptingto board a moving train
he slipped and fell under the wheels
of the train, sustaining injuries to
his right leg which necessitated
amputation. Following the acci-
dent he went to Minneapolis and
remained i'll a hospital there for
quite while and upon his release
from the hospital spent the follow
ing summer with his sister atLyons.
He then went to Montana and stay
ed with his brother at Havre for a
while Two years ago next March
I Ne returned to Hurley and since
that time had charge of the in
surance Office of Lambrix & Thomas.
This in brief is the life history
of Pa" Hand, one who has been
so closely associated with the bust
ness life and the people of Hurley
since the days of its infancy. AS
a newspaper man he was extraord-
inarily capable and he enjoyed
marked success in his chosen LIES
work. The writer gained his first
knowledge of the printing business
under his tutelage and we'll we know
that he was a good teacher in the
art preservative. He was frugal
and temperate in his living, of
sterling character and endeared
himself to many Hurley people and
for them and Hurley in general
had warm spot in his heart. He
attained and enjoyed the fruits of
/ fortune and also experienced the
reverses of life, the accident which
betell him through which he was
inCapacitated in the loss of his limb
being particularly unfortunate just
at the time when he was prepared
to enjoy the fruits of his many
years of labor. %"Pa" Hand was
a worker if there ever was one, and
up until the latter years could set
pace that was hard to beat. In
fortune and misfortune he was the
same old Pa" Hand and his demise
has brought pangs of sorrow and
regret to the hearts CT many.
The deceaeed is survived by a
sister at Lyons, a brother at Gundy
City, Iowa, and another brother at
Havre, Mont. A nephew, John
Meadows, resides at Elkhorn, Wis.
| He was divorced from his wife
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27

A joint installation OF the officers
of the Rebekah and Odd Fellows l0d-
ges will be held at the Odd Fellows
hall next Friday evening, Jan. 2. Tie
outgoing noble grand the Rpbekahs
is Marie Berglund, WHO will be tol-
lowed in office by Hannah Schellao.
Frank SimOnds is tue retiring noble
grand of the Odd Fellows nth john
Haglund as Inc incoming officer. Fol
lowing the installation there viii be
dancing and refreshments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27
Pearl Long Valued as Jewel.

The pearl is the only jewel worn as
nature formed it. All the precious
stones-diamondS. rubies, emeralds
and the rest-have to he cut before
they can be worn. But the pearl is
worn just as it is taken from the oyS
ter shell. 1t is among the most an.
Client of jewels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1919-12-27

The coming event is attracting a
good deal of attention among stud.
ents as we'll as older folks.
None but high school boys will
be eligible to take part i'll the race.
ii being strictly an interscholastic
affair.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
French Unions Order
One-Day Strike May |
Demands of Federation Will BE
Made At Meetings Through
out the Country

PARIS, April II (By The Associated
Press) The Committee of the General
Federation of Labor has decided upon
arrangements for a manifestation on
May |. Union meetings will be held
in every quarter of Paris and the
Seine Department, at which resolu
ton will be submitted. presenting the
principle ella inns of the federatons pro-
gramme an eightho day, full am
nesty for all political crimes, non-n-
terycntion in Russia, abolition of the
censorship and tho stage Of siege, and
a return to constitutional guarantees
and liberties,
The resolution will specify that or
panl4ed cessation 0f work viii nat ex-
eeed the day If May |, lhn workers.
hHnne that the aKtenl 0r the mAnlfas
iAflon WlIi GUnVlnea tha government
and The employers that II tha claims
are not Satisfied tho Unions viii be able
10 lhal',i hii Immediate STRIFE oh a
gwen 0fdni.
The Chamber If jebiilies lhls eyrn
Ing passed n bill establishing nn alght
hOlt day f6r wofkmen.
Tho vote vas by n show Of hniids
nfter the Chamber had adopted AN
amendment offered by former Premier
brinnd providing that under no circum-
stances could employers mako the re-
ductionin working hours prctext for
a reduction In wages.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Curtiss Airplqne Price
For Resale by U. S. To
Be Fixed by AppruisaI

Engineers of the Curtss Aeroplane
and Motor Company, accompanied by
a number of United States army Off
GERS, arc touring aviation fields of the
country making an inventory of the
Curtiss training planes now in service
preparatory to their being resold to
the company, W. w. Mountain, chair
man Of the executive committee of the
Curtiss organization, announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Mountain reviewed the recent
negotiations between the government
and the company. explaining it was
the company's desire to clear up a
much misunderstood situation.
He said at the close ofthe armstce
the government offered the Curtiss
people 4,608 90. X" motors and 1916
~. NJ. A. training planes without
motors. All Curtiss products, and LOO
Standard J 1 plans without mo-
tors. The governments selling price,
he said, was $2,72O0OO. Aeroplane
experts yesterday estimated this to be
about 10 per cent of what the govern
ment paid for them.
In the contract approved by both
parties Mr.. Mountain said a clause
had been inserted binding the govern
ment not to sell Curtiss machines to
any other individual or company for
two years The purpose, Mr. Mountain
said, was to prevent the planes from
falling into the hands of reckless am
ateurs who probably would destroy
the machines and injure themselves.
AS matters stand he explained, the
company will repair all repurchased
machines and sell them at low prices
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Rivals to Start
Atlantic Flight
At Noon To-day
Continued from page l

Martinsydc, which made trial fight
before noon. The ascent and descent
were effected by the pilot in most
workmanike fashion.
The nearness Of the Martinsyde field
to the city, the more reckless fearless
ness of Captain Raynham and Major
Morgan, the attractive personality of
the former and the military distinc-
tion won by the latter in the war. have
attracted far larger and more in
terested crowds to the Martinsyde air
drome than to the Sopwith grounds.
Major Morgan, who was formerly q
commander in the Royal Navy, is a
popular hero, not only among the popu-
lace but also among the twenty airmen
now here. He lost his right leg below
the knee and was otherwise severely
injured by shrapnel in battle, ibut de-
spite his wounds he is regarded as the
most daring aeronaut in the city
The fact that the Martinsyde plane
is stripped to the bone, carrying no
lfesaving apparatus or boat and that
her men will risk everything on the
venture, appeals strongly to the dan
ger-loving people of Newfoundland.
mere are, too, no restrictions against
taking photographs of Raynham's ma
chime, whereas photographers are for
bldden to enter the Sopwith field.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Officials Find Three
Wilkins Case Strangers

MINhotA, Long Island, April II.
Nassau County officials seclared to.
day they had dlscoyored the Identify
~ tbs three "s,rangors" seen at tho
night Mra, Julia Wilkins was killed,
npon ,Wshom counsol for Dr, Walior'
heeo villains relied w sppnorl iheir
theory lha' robbers tIled t'ls wife.
lwe u 'ho me,n ara sald TO bo oysier
u fhem mako ihnif living On Q,nai'
ho1'ii nay ara aeknoyledpn That ihey
wefe ~ ihe beaeh February vi >
Charles y wyHong, gf eoonael for
~. wilkins, asauf'ed iha thee ,onn
ha lnehtlVhul had not bunh found IFS
said he thnw where they had baun
within a week, howuvef, and expnetuJ
20 lay hands on them soon. when ho m
dd, he said, u would be found thnt
the coat which Dr. wilkins sajd he
discovered In the house after the m,,r.
der fitted one OF them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
IIoguc Queslioncd About
| 5000 IDairymah sIheck
IL fFMfrf -

GORGE l'a I dJ5rsluigf. qejFJIf' If 5al 5asaiI a.iIIs
bureau of the division Of agriculture,
was Questioned Yesterday at Chief Mag
iairate MeAdoo's MIX inquiry regard
ing a check for $2OQ made payable to
him a year ago last March BY Louis
Hardin, treasurer of the I)airymen's S
League. The check was discovered by
Assistant District Attorney John T.
pooling in going over the records of
the league.
Mr.. iIoguc, who had testified that he
had never received any money from
the league, admitted that he, could not
eAaPlaln what the $500 was for He
sad he had acted as a sort of treas
nrer for the dairy show given in 1918
IN Grand Central Palace, which was
financed jointly by the state, the
Dairymen's League, the New York Milk
Conference Board and the exposition
association, and that the check might
nave been part of moneys intrusted to
hlm to care for publicity outlays. Mag
istrate McAdoo told him to bring his
accounts from Albany next Monday
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Number of Purchasers, and
Not Dollar Mark, Alone
To Be Real Measure of
Success, Says Franklyn
Private Buyers Sought
Prepare Way for Absorption
of Oversupply of Bonds,
Appeal of War Director

The measure of success of the Vic
tory Loan campaign, which begins next
Monday, will not be the dollar mark
alone. The number of Americans who
participate in the note Offering as pur-
chasers will be the real test, according
to Treasury officials
Lewis B. Franklin. director of the
War Loan organization. yesterday mott
ted the directors of the campaigns in
the twelve Federal Reserve Districts
that wide distribution was the goal of
the forthcoming drive.
Private Subscription Urged
1T Is important at this time, with
The impending dissolution of the great
volunteer Liberty Loan organization
after the close Of this campaign. that
everything possible should be done to
prepare the way for an absorption of
the oversupply of government bonds
which has been the chief reason for tho
decline in the price of the old issues,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Al Z. S. Macy Bureaus
W0bilized to Promote
Transatlantic Fitch;

WASHINGTON, April Mobiliza-
tion Of naval effort for the proposed
flight OF seaplanes across the Atlantic
Ocean next month probably is more
extensive than any heretofore under
taken in peace time Captain Noble
+. Irwin, in charge of naval aviation,
is the directing head, and every bureau
OF the Navy Department, as we'll as the
fleet itself, is cooperating with him.
Planes to be used we're designed by
naval constructors jerome C. Hunsaker
and Holden c. Richardson and their
assistants, in association with repre-
sentatives of the Curtiss Company,
which built the aircraft
preparation and installation of radio
equipment on the planes was superin-
tended by Lieutenant Robert A. Law
ender, Of the Engineering Bureau s
radio division. Lighting and wiring of
the planes was assigned to another
division Of this bureau.
Preparations of plans for the flight
and the assembly of material is the
work of the especially created trans
atlantic section. which operates under
direction of Captain Irwin. Com
mander John H. Towers is in charge
of the section, and detailed with him
are Lieutenant Commander p NJ L.
Belllnger, Commander Richardson,
lieutenant Commander r. f. Byrd,
Lieutenant Commander G. De c. Chev-
alier and Major B. l.. Smith, of the
Marine Corps.
Navigation Instruments to be used
on the planes during the fight will
be furnished by the Naval Observatory.
which is under the Bureau of Naviga-
tion.
The Office of communications is
charged with working out details of
wireless communication between the
planes and the destroyers, and their
arrangement at sea is left to Rear
Admiral c. p. Plunkett
An important part of the prepara-
tions falls to the photographic Office
of the Bureau of Navigation, where
charts and data are prepared. The
Weather Bureau is furnishing vital in
formation regarding winds and
weather.