davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
RICHARD PLANS
A NEW STUNT
Wants to Place a Couple OF
of Judges Outside the Ring
to Decide Winner.
By H. {. HAMILTON.

Py United Press
SEW YORK Mag -4-T-N ElcL-
ard. reports have % today wants TO
do something pew when ne stages
the bout between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey az Toledo next july A.
he is considering the plan Of plac-
INK a couple OF judges outside the
ring 10 give a decision as is done in
amateur bouts In case the judges
disagree. the report goes. Tex intends
the referee 10 give decision
30 seems the good old American
way OF deciding winners OF bouts is
- about 10 be man handled. However.
there is a rag Of hope in the refusal
Of Lord LOnsdale English sports
man. To accept the offer of Richard
70 act as one OF the judges Major
a. j. DrexeI Biddle Of philadelphia.
il was reported. has practically
agreed TO be one of the outside ref
erees
Hard Selection.
The matter Of a referee Is worry
ing the promoter There is difficulty
ia finding "A man who not only viii
be- suitable TO everyone. but also
competent 20 handle a bout of this
i'm pOrtance without becoming rat
tied
Matt Hinkel. OF course. is accept
able 20 the battlers and is competent.
There is strong opposition 20 him ina
Toledo and this may result nm both
boxers and promoter deciding not 20
ask him 10 serve
~ is up TO the boxers 90 agree on
q third man. but Richard has left a
ioophole for himself in the articles
OF agreement by withholding the pri-
vilege OF naming a referee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
PACKARD WINS
HIS FIRST CAME
Holds the Cards to Five Hits
While His Teammates Cop
the Game.

PHILADELPHIA MAY 25-Pack-
ara. pitching his first game OF the
season. held St Louis go five hits
Wednesday and Philadelphia won, 5
To %. The Phillies solved Horst
man delivery IN the fourth inning.
punching five single. which. with
Wild throw by Schultz, resulted in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

Two base hits - Wambsbunss. Roth
stolen bases Chapman. Dugan. Sacrifice
fy-Walker. Double plays-NayloT and
Burns. Morton. Wambsganss and John
ston Left on Observation-Disclosures. B;
Cleveland. Z Bases on balls-Oh Perry,
.. OF Seibold 1 OF Morton. > Hits
on Perrv. > in innings: OF Seibold 3
I'm ID inning on NaylOr. I'm 32-3 in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Seibold
smith Struck out-By NavIor. by
Morton. 4. Losing pitcher-Perry. Er-
rors-ShannOn Thomas. Chapman. Gard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

Two base hts -NhOttOu. traVuth. StoI-
Ell base-Baird. Sacrifice hit-SchultZe
Double plays stock and Paulette; ;
Fc1rcc, Sticking and Iuderus: Hornsby
Miller and Paulette Left oH bases--St
! outs. , Philadelphia. T. Bases ou balls
on Horstman. I IN Ames. OF Pack
ard. l. Hits or HoTstnan. I'm in
nings: OF Ames in innings: OF
Tuero. i'm ] inning. struck out--By
Horstman. -: nv Packard. ] Losing
pitcher Horstman. Errors SchultZe.
Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

XBatted for Cruise In eighth.
NNBatted for NOrthrop in seventh.
Pittsburgh .... no 700 0uO I
EoSton OH GOO 600 =
Two base hits - CutshaW. Niggert
NOrthrOp Stolen haseS-Riggert. cut
shaw. Sacrifice hits-Stcngel. Safer.
Cruise Double PLAYS sweeney TO cut
shaw. Herzog To N1aranville To Holle.
Left on baSes-I'ittShur- : : Boston. g.
Bases ON balls -Off Cooper. ! . of North
ron. . Hits of Raglan. . I'm I inning
off Nnrthrop. i'm q innings. of Filling
inn. | i'm innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Cooper tSmi:hl. struck out-By Cooper
>: by Northrop. 4 ; by Fillingim. l. Los
Ing pitcher-NorthrOp Err0rs-Cutshaw
HerZog =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
0PP0RTUNE HITTING
WINS FOR PIRATES

BOSTON. May Pittsburgh
hated opportunely Wednesday and
eNened the series by defeating Bos-
ton. To = Cooper was effective
with men on bases. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
CLEVELAND WINS.

CLEVELAND. May 22-Cleveland
took the first game of the series with
Philadelphia Wednesday by a score
OF TO = Morton holding the visitors
"a five hfra Gepra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
American League.
American A..oclntIol
GAMES TOD ~.
National l.rngur

fHr-ruafl af i. ~ o.
Pittsburgh 90 BIpuklYn
- Loais no New York
Chicago az Philadelphia
american League.
New York no chicago
Washington at - Louis
Boston ar Detroit
Pllladrlpui3 NJ tleyriguI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
SISLER'S HIT WINS
GAME FOR BROWNS

ST LOUIS May "a short fly
by Sisler went for "A double and
Ciedeon scored from second with the
run that enabled St Louis 10 defeat
washington Wednesday. ] TO o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN A>SOCIATiON
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cincinnati New York. rain
- Lou.s q. Philadelphia g.
Pittsburgh. { Boston.
thica 20 Brooklyn. rain
American League.
New York Chicago. Wet grounds
Washington. %. 81 Louis. I
Boston. =. Detroit g.
Philadelphia. = Cleveland
American Association.
Louisville. 81. columbus
indianapolis . Toledo.
kansas City. Aliuucapo' g.
Milwaukee, = ~ Paul g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
RED SOX WIN
UPHILL CAME
Come From Behind and Then
TrOunCe the Champions
by Score of s to 5.

DETROIT May 22.-After Boston
knocked Kallio out Of the box in the
third inning. scoring five runs before
an out was made, Detroit batters
forced the retirement of two of the
visitors pitchers and took Wednes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

Nf'-t.tr' lI. NtN.'i '...'i
Shauks Sacrifice hits Sl>.e.. 6cueou %.
left ou bases w 80 nEf1u. e. ~ LHu.S.
Raises ou saII~-p0 shaw iir ny
uIr. lrr-BV Shaw .>lsIrrt >trurN or
Vv shaw. q. ,y Sho.Lcr. g. Errors To-
hin - or ~lo,her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

uitS-tuldWell. Cobb stolen bases
Neach. Flag>tead Sacrifice hit-Barry.
Double play scott Barry and McInniS.
Left on bases Boston. -. Detroit. =
Bases on hall>-OG Caldwell. 3 of Gun
uingham ! on DumOnt - HitS-Off
kailic. in innings: oil Cunningham.
ia z innings of Caldwell. : in Z in
nings of Duunut. in 7 80 innings
on Pennock, : la 223 innings Hit 10y
pitchcr-BN bum0nt 'Neachi struck
by Dumcnt I. by kallio /: by
Penuock. l. Winning pitcher Cunning
ham. Losing pitcher DuMout Errors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
PENNSY WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. May e-.-Time-
H hitting and taking advantage OF
Column bi4 = errors gave Pennsylvania
O six TO one victory Wednes iay
Score
Columbia " GOO coo 0r0-i -
PENNSYLVANIA G0l .Io oeN-6 %
Farrell and Lane. Sneney and
" arwick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20
Social and Personal
Entertained for Birthday


Mrs. Willis Kennedy, entertained
with delicious six o'clock dinner,
Thursday evening, in honor of her
husbands birthday. Mrs. Kennedy's
plans, were not made known to him,
until guests arrived. The table had
for it's center decoration, a large cut
glass basket, with yellow flowers, the
Color scheme, yellow and white, being
attractively carried out in the ices
and cakes and candies, large cake,
being placed at the plate of the
genial host, lighted with yellow can
dies Covers were laid for twenty
IF his friends and the affair was a
very delightful surprise.
Lindsay Asher is with relatives
in Pineviile.
Mr.. Willis Kennedy spent Friday
in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodloe spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Million were
visitors in Lexington, Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20

to her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Stock
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Howard, of
Seattle, Washington, are expected to-
day to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Parrish near Red House.
Mr.. Leslie Pigg has accepted a
position at Akron, Ohio, with the
Goodrich Rubber Company. and is
quite well pleased with his new job.
Miss Jane Goodloe will leave Sun
day to take up her duties in Hollins
College, Virginia, where she is
Professor in the Language Depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Million are
spending the week in Lexington for
the races and are the guest of. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Murray in Bell
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conway nee
Miss Norma Guinchigliani, are re-
joicing over the arrival of a lovely
little daughter at their home in
Louisville.
Miss Kathryne Devore, has return
ed from a delightful visit to friends
in Louisville, and has as her guest,
for the weekend, Miss Lena Forbes
Of the county.
Mrs. Waller Bennett left Thurs
day with her daughter, Miss Isabel
to enter school in the University,
Cincinnati, and she will also be a
student in the Conservatory of
Music.
The Danvlue messenger says:
"Mrs. Hood Gordon, DR.. and Mrs. O,
l.. May, Misses Mary Dunn, Kathryne
Cristian and Messrs. Pound and
Blackwell have returned from a visit
to Cumberland Falls.
The Winchester Sun says: "Ms.
viii Day was recently operated on at
the Clark County Hospital, is doing
nicely" Mrs. Day was until recent
ly a resident of Richmond and has
many friends here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described A. Torture
Relieved 81 Black. DrauSht.

Rossyille, 0a.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, d
dis place, writes "My husband Is q
engineer. and once while lifting, he IN
Iured himself with Z piece Of heavy M
ehlnesy, across fhe abdomen. He VA
% sore be could not bear to press Cd
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, aqd fell of until he
weighed 40 lbs, In two weeks.
He became constipated and It looked
uke he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
Z tsa-eent bottle Of castor oil. and drink
II two OF three days In succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
Desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
eoad ealy b described as torture.
lseat and bought Thedford's Black
Dnagtt ! made him lake a big dose,
anl when Il began to act he ialnted, be
~ = ssdi misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend at once. He got well.
and We both feel he owes his life to
Thediord's Black Draught."
Thediord's Black Draught win help you
b keep 81. ready for the days work.
Try NJ "i'l''' 2" NC-iA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20

Mrs. James Cruthcher was a visit
or in Frankfort Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Park wagers
I spent Friday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Luxon were
visitors in Lexington Friday.
Miss Mary Turpin, of High Bridge,
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. Oscar. Stanifer was recent
visitor to Winchester friends.
Mrs. j. Gideon Taylor is GONZALES
cent from several days illness
Miss Louise Mckee is at home
from State College for the weekend.
Mrs. Cecil Simmons and Mrs. w.
P. Millard spent Friday in Lexington.
Miss Walker, of Perryville, is Wis
iting friends at Sullivan Hall this
week.
Miss Sue Chambers has accepted a
position with The Tracy Millinery
Company.
Mrs. Howard Edwards will leave
soon for visit to relatives in
louisiana.
Miss Mary Rollins Reid, of Pueblo,
Colorado, is visiting Mrs. Harvey
Chenault.
Mrs. w. H. Shanks, Of Stanford, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
i. Baldwin.
Mrs. Clara Doty Traylor is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. l., w. Fish in
Grab Orchard.
Miss Hester Covington has return
ed from visit to Mrs. Arthur
Walsh in Cynthiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Park have re-
turned to Irvine after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans and
guest Sgt. Fred Brown spent Friday
with friends in Frankfort.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Million and
CIlluTcu ildVt IctuIhCu lio'i a AioSo'
trip to Perryville and Danville.
Mrs. Lyman Parrish has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Gilbert Grinstead in Winchester.
Mrs. B. X. Duncan is improving
from her recent illness, her numer-
Gus friends will be delighted to
know.
Miss Helen Rollins Bennett is
spending a few days in Cincinnati
en- route to Vassar, where she will
continue her course this year.
Mrs. Jerome Adams and Mrs c. Il.
White and daughter, May Lillian, OF
Mt. Vernon, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Mullins on Second street.
Mrs. E. N. Thomas, of Greenville,
Miss, arrived Thursday for a visit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20

An instrument to measure the ra-
diation of heat from the earth at night
has been invented by Danish scien-
fist. ..--.. -til .--. D.. .--.. ,....
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULE


trains from Richmond.
The following schedule figures pub.
lished as information and not guaran-
teed.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad g
Arrives 20 3au PROS Leaves i
4:01 am Atlanta-Norton ~ 10 am
1919 am Paris-Cincinnati 4:01 am
s7:35 pm Observation-Disclosures
Maysville $3.50 am
$3.50 pm Stanford--I5ocal 1880 am
6:45 pm Frankfort-Lou'e 1890 am
11:43 am Cincinnati-Local 1910 pm
5;43 pm Administration 11:59 am
1920 pm Observation-Disclosures
,-.t~.- as12:44 pm
1925 pm Krorvtt'~ ~ ocal 12:45 pm
I?:J' IN -1ouisVile-Loca. 1855 pm
s,s.Ss pm Frankfort-Lou'e II 30 pm
1889 am Lexington-CinI 5:5S pm
s5:47 am Standardized s7:4O Isni
$3.50 ana Ravenna- s7:40 pm
Except Sunday tn tn sat
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Three Balloons Are
Missing in National
Championship Race

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 3.-The final
outcome Of the national champion
ship balloon race awaits word from
three balloons which took the aif in
: field Of 10 contestants here We'd
nesday night.
OF the seven balloons which have
reported landing, the Goodyear II,
official entry of the Aero club Of
Akron, O., and piloted by Ralph H.
Epson, is distance winner. The
Goodyear II landed at Dunham,
Quebec. approximately l,05o miles
northeast Of St. Louis.
Fear is expressed that the three
missing craft probably landed in an
unsettled section of Canada, which,
if we'll founded, might mean a delay
of several days in assuring officials
Of the race Of the safety of the
crews.
The ST. Louis LXXXIV, the St.
Louis v and the balloon entered by
the Wichita, Kan, Aero club, are
the missing craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
"A Week. Visit
With
Adelina Patti
In Her
Castle In. Wales" ]

used. The headress was of white
chiffon embroidered in brilliants and
fell below the waist. 1t was held in
place with a bandeau of brilliants
from which loops of pearls were
hung, giving a decidedly Oriental
touch TO an otherwise modern cos
tune Her slippers were Of white
satin embroidered in brilliants.ss
Her jewels consisted of diamond
bracelets and ropes of pearls.
Around her waist she wore a. cine
ture Of pearls which ended in knot
of gems in the front from which long
loops Of the jewels were hung She
wore the gift Of Ak-Sar-Ben, a
platinum pin set with diamonds. The
crown, which was placed on her
head at the coronation, was inlaid
with diamonds. q
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Cincinnati Loses Third
Game of Series to Chicago
Texas "Mystery Man" Refuses to Allow Reds to Score
. on Sox Home Lot-Fisher Hurls Good Game But
Needed Scores to Win Contest-Wild Heave Aids
in Leaders Defeat

Chicago Oct 3-The Chicago
White Sox today served emphatic
notice that they were still in the
worlds championship contest by
defeating Cincinnati, 8 to O.
The series now stands: Cincin-
natl, two; Chicago, one. Six more
games are possible, unless one of
the contestants should annex five
victories without going the limit.
Dick Kerr, who in his younger
days was something of boxer as
we'll as ball playeh sin St. Louis,
and who camesto the Sox from Mil
waukee. pitched unbeatable ball, al
lowing but three scattered hits and
but one pass to first. Kerr's home
is at Paris, Tex, and he first played
profes ssional base ball at Paragould,
Ark. -
Two Reds Hit.
He made everybody sit up and
look at him today, for his left wing
contained more mysteries than a
sphynx. The Cincinnati pitcher,
also hurled good game Duncan.
Fisher and Kopf were the only Reds
to obtain bingles off the Texan.
while his sole complimentary pas
sage to first was granted to Groh.
None of these athletes ever reached
third. 81
Twenty-nine, thousand persons,
which included Al band of rooters
from Cincinnati. Nsaw the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

which was played beneath a bright
sun in temperature which was
ideal. There was scarcely breeze
enough to straighten the flags
which floated' from innumerable
staffs.
After the trouneing which the
American leaguers received at Gin
cinnati, Manager Gleason felt par
ticularly gratifed that his team was
the first to score a shutout. There
were a few vacant seats in the left
field bleachers, probably due to the
belief on the part Of many that OBJ
tanning seats would entail too great
struggle. Ground rules were un7
necessary, as the playing field
everywhere was clear, save just off
the first and third base foul lines.
Hit Right Handler.
Fisher, who was Moran's choice
for today, was the first right-hander
offered by the Reds, the first two
games having been won by Ruether
and Sallee, both southpaws. Fish
er's hurling was as good as that of
either Of his teammates, but one
run at least is necessary to win a.
game. and little Kerr had none to
spare today. Fisher allowed seven
hits and issued two passes. Two al
the Sox runs, however, were largely
chargeable to the Red pitcher, for IL
was while his wild keave to catch
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

Ak-Sar-Ben caused a gasp of sur
prise and hum of approval as she
ascended the steps of the throne in
her coronation robe of silver cloth.
From every corner of the great den
came the same exclamation: Lovely
Helen Murphy-the sweetest girl in
all the land of Quivera." e
A Real Queen.
In private life the beautiful queen
is Miss Helen Murphy, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.
Murphy, 1025 South Thirty-sixth
street., and the, idol Of her fathers
heart. The young queen has trav.
eled in. many lands and is considered
charming and unassuming. She had
the honor of being one of the special
maids to Miss Mary Megeath during
Miss Megeath's reign.
Coronation Robe.
The. coronation robe was a beau
tiful creation Of silver cloth, COM
bined with silver lace, embroidered
in .br:lliants and butterfly designs.
The long lines were accentuated
and a small girdle Of brilliants
formed the belt. The entire over
dress OF silver lace was studded
with the stones and the plain bod
ice was covered with the huge
design. Angel sleeves of net, into
which we're woven butterflies in
the pastel shades, were caught to the
wrists with diamond bracelets and
held tae, only touch of color in the
entire costume. The royal train,
which has always been worn by the
queen has <been recut into a fan
shape and was lined with soft white
satin. 1t was held to the shoulders
with straps of silver. The entire
border was elaborately worked with
silver threads and silver sequins.
Here also the butterfly design was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Attorneys at Conference With
Governor McKeIvie Are
Unanimous That No Other
Course Can Be Followed, !
NECESSARY TO GET
MONEY FOR RECORDS
County Has Not Power to
Make Bond Issue to Defray
Expense Of Restoring Books
- s9t
Burned in Riot.

Following a conference yesterday
afternoon in the county attorneys
office between seven attorneys and
Governor McKelvie it was unani-
mously agreed that in order to re-
store the county records destroyed
by the mob Sunday night it will be-
necessary to call a special session
of the legislature.
1t was declared that the statutes
do not clothe the county commits
sioners with. authority to raise, the
necessary funds to cover the expense
Of restoring the burned records.
Estimates of loss on account of
the destroyed records range from
$150,000 to 100000.
Lawyers in Conference.
The conference was attended by
Governor McKelvie, Attorney Cen
eral Davis, County Attorney Shot
well, Deputy County Attorney Sla-
baugh,. Attorneys Ben Baker, ]. P.
Breen, William Herdman and
others.
The meeting was adjourned fol-
lowing the announcement Of the at
torney general that he would go fur
ther into the, matter and advise the
governor later as to whether or not
a special session was necessary.
Itwas agreed among the attorneys
that the repairs to- the damaged
court house could be made without
obtaining special authority from the
legislature. However. it was said
that it would be necessary to pro-
cure the sanction of the legislature
before replacing the records.
Special Session Necessary.
"All these lawyers agree with me
that we have no authority under
the present law to issue bonds to
pay for replacing the burned county
records" said Mr.. Shotwell. 1T is
more important to replace these
than it is to rebuild the court house.
Therefore, we expect to convince
the governor. that he must call a
special session of the legislature i'm
mediately to authorize the county
board to sell bonds for rebuilding
the court mouse anu loT IcStollHS
the records"
Grave doubts have been ex-
pressed by officials and citizens that
100000 or more Of bonds to re-
pair the court house damage would
carry if submitted to the people.
Besides, this procedure would take
nearly 80 days.
The special session of the legisla-
ture can be convened and vote the
authority in less than a week.
With authority to issue the bonds.
the work can proceed, contractors
being assured under these circum-
stances that they will get, their
money as soon as the legal pro-
cedure of selling the bonds has been
complied with.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
THE WEATHER: :

Generally fair Saturday excsr,
showers and cooler in extreme east
portions: Sunday fair with rising
temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
The King and Queen

Thousands hailed the twenty-hfth
king OF Ak-Sar-Ben, as he was
crowned at King AXIS den in gor-
geous corona ton robe Of gold cloth
worn with cincture and bejeweled
crown, amid oriental settings and
eastern atmosphere.
His lleaddress was an Arabian, tur-
ban of the gold cloth combined with
peacock green satin. Instead of wear
ing a crown as was formerly the
custom he was invested with the dia-
mond chain of Cibola and the Star
of Quivera. Mr.. Paul Gallagher per-
formed this ceremony and bad the
title. of High Priest.
King. Ak in private life is the much
sought after Randall K. Brown, son
of the late ]. J. Brown, Nebraska
pioneer.
Immune to Love.
Although the fair maidens have
thrown, around his neck, loves lasso,
he has remained the catch of the
season for many summers and
seems to be immune to the love germ
which wedges its way into the hearts
of men. Friends of this popular
bachelor admit that he has been, and
still is, in love with his mother and
no one else.
The Board of Governors. who
acted as the Governors of the
Provinces of Quivera, included
Messrs. Everett Buckingham, w.
D. Hosford, J. E. Davidson, w. R.
Wood, George Brandeis, Charles E.
Black, Gould Dietz, J..W. Gamble,
Arthur P. Guiou, Louis c. Nash.
and Charles L. Saunders. They
wore military coats of brocaded
satin, and tight trousers of the same
material. Turbans of many colors
were worn on their heads
The twenty-fifth royal princess of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
British Railway Strike
Reaches Grave Crisis

London, Oct. 3.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-After seven days the
strike situation became the
gravest il, the history of any labor
crisis of the British empire in the
phesent generation. All efforts of the
transport workers federation to find
a bridge to enable renewal of nego-
tiations between the government
and the National Union of Railway
Men failed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Bodies Of American
Troops Killed in War
VIII Be Brought Home

Washington, Oct. 3.-Bodies of
all American soldiers inferred in
Germany, Belgium, Italy, Great
Britain, Luxembourg and, northern
Russia will be returned to the
United States as soon as necessary
transportation can. be arranged.
Secretary Baker announced he had
issued instructions for the. purchase,
storage and traffic division of the
general staff to, take charge of the
matter and to hasten it as much as
possib1e.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Bandits Loot Cambridge,
Kan, Bank of $4,000

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 3-Robbers
looted the vault of the State bank
Of Cambridge, Kan, SO miles south
east Of Wichita, and escaped with
Liberty bonds and War Savings
stamps valued at $lS,0W