davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Governor McKelvie
Places Signature on
Parochial School Bill

Lincoln, April o.-(SpeciaD-
S. F. "a, the siman, foreign Ian
guage bill, has been signed by Gov
ernor McKelvie and is now in eff
feet, as it has the emergency clause.
The governor signed the COM
panion parochial school bill, H. r.
o., several days ago. Both are in
full force now, but H. r. "a gives
privatesand parochial school teach
ers until September next to qualify
themselves under its provisions. :
The Lincoln school boards bill,
Fl. r. 4l6, allowing it to extend the
building program, has also been
signed by the governor.
Following are the other bills
which he signed today:
H. r. No. 42s-Appropriates $4,000 to
match federal aid for preventing tubercu-
lcsis in live stock.
H. II. No. 447--Appropriates $500 for
Nebraska Potato Improvement associa-
tion and legalizes the association.
H. r. No. 3C0--Levies a 3-mill tax for
construction Of state highways.
H. r. No. ?60-Forbids public officer 10
employ relative In a position paying less
than $500 annual salary
H. r. No. 2S0--Adds college Of dentist
~ and commerce to University of Ne
braska
II. r. No. 174-Prescribes standards OF
canvas and cotton duck
H n. No. 445-Permits industries which
accumulate garbage as q by-product Of
their business in Omaha to dispose of
same instead of being required to turn It
II. R. No sss-Appropriate, $500 for
fish nursery in Antelope county.
H. r. No. 362-Appropriates u, 900 to
pave along state farm poultry yard in
Lancaster county.
H.. r. No. SS-Esta blishes state board of
chiropody to regulate chiropodists.
H. r. No. S12-Peimits county boards to
levy for construction of jail
H. r. No. S1S-Appropriates 800, 900
FOR erection Of hospital at Milford SOL
diers, home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Farmers Assns. May
Handle Implements
at Market Prices
BY a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Neb, April 9.-Legisla-
tive history of former sessions re-
peated itself today when the house
killed bill to establish state board
OF accountancy.
1t was S. F. 81, the Robbins bill,
to make all public accountants pay
a fee to the state and secure a IL
cense. 1t was indefinitely post
poned in the committee Of the
whole. Opponents of the measure
claimed that it had been intended
to create monopoly in that bust
ness.
S. F. 226, the Peterson bill, en-
abling farmers cooperative asso-
Citations to participate lin the own
ership of terminal elevators, mills
and Other, agencies for handling farm
products at market points, was ad-
vanced by the house to third read
ing.
Another bill approved was S. F.
l26, raising the limit of bonded in
debtedness in second-class cities
from 10 to IS per cent of the as
sessed valuation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
STATE RAILWAY
c 0 N MI sion
ATTACKS Rates
Federal Railroad Representa-
tives Go Before Neb. ST.
preme Court to Defend IN
trastate Express Rates.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, April 9.-Three represent
tatives of different departments of
the federal government appeared be-
fore the Nebraska supreme court
Wednesday to defend the right of
the director general to initiate intra-
state express rates in Nebraska,
which are attacked by the Nebraska
railway commission in an application
to the court for a writ of mandamus
to compel the American Railway Ex-
press company to Install the COM
missions rates, instead of those
originated by the administration.
Government representatives, were
former Senator Norris Brown of
Omaha, counsel in Nebraska for the
express company; Judge r. ".
Fletcher of Washington, D. c., rep
resenting Director General Walker
D. Hines, and Blackburn Esterline Of
Washington, d. C., special assistant
to Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer.
Congress Authorized Change.
The Nebraska commission was
represented by its counsel, Hugh La
Master and Commissioner V. w.
Wilson.
The commission contcnded that
the act of congress authorizing the
taking over of national transporta-
ton lines. while allowing the presi-
dent to initiate rates, made them
subject to revision, under the inter-
state commerce commission law
which deals only with Interstate
rates and leaves all interstate rate
making power in the hands of state
commissions.
Attorney La Master raised point
that the federal rates had been made
after the signing of the ar1nistice
and the war emergency had been de-
clared past by President Wilson.
The argument of the defense was
that the act of congress placing all
police powers in the hands of the
president gave the president exclu-
slye power over rates.
Final Hearing Postponed.
The commission suit was filed
as an original action in the Nebras-
ka supreme court, December 81, and
an alternative writ was issued, re-
curing the American railway ex-
press to install the Nebraska rates
or show cause. The express COM
pany put the federal rates into eff
feet the following day, January l.
The final hearing on the issue has
been postponed from time to time
to allow government officials to
prepare their defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
"Joker" in Amendment to
Guaranty Law Is Eliminated

Lincoln, April o.-(Special)- ITO
eliminate any question, following
tie discovery of so-called Joker"
in 5. F. 244, the bill amending the
bank guaranty law, which has been
construed to relieve banks now in
existence of paying assessments to
the bank guaranty fund hereafter,
change will be made in the code
bill in the revised draft prepared by
the conferees.
Attorney General Davis and Sem
ators Peterson and Cordial of the
senate committee in charge of the
code bill, agreed upon this action
today.
Although all three doubted the
Interpretation placed on S. r. IA
by democratic newspaper, The step
was decided upon to prevent any
possible question arising.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Burglars Again Visit 0rkin
Store; Steal IL Garments

Discriminating burglars broke in
to the Julius Orkin store, 15OS-lO
Douglas street, Tuesday night and
made their getaway with II dresses
and one ladies' suit. This is the third
robbery OF the store in two months.
Julius Orkin discovered the front
door open when he arrived for work
this morning. Police received no
report Of the robbery until 10
O'Clock. The goods stolen were gar
ments that just arrived from New
York. They were unpacked and
marked for sale Tuesday after
noon. The burglars picked out the
choicest of dresses and left no clue
as to whether a woman was in on
the Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
DART|NG, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment.

So do those rheumatic twinges
and the loin-aches Of lumbago, the
nerve-inflammation of neuritis, the
wry neck, the joint wrench, the liga-
ment sprain, the muscle strain, and
the throbbing bruise.
The ease of applying, the quick
ness of relief, the positive results,
the cleanliness, and the economy of
Sloan's Liniment make it universal
ly preferred. soc, 60c, $1.2O.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10

an auxiliary steam plant, and this
feature, 1t is said, is one which the
general manager of the Omaha
water plant can avail himself of in
constructing plant to compete
with the Nebraska Power company.
This latter probability is a basis for
the complaint that Howell has
broken faith in the gentlemen's
agreement entered into BY the Off
Gals of the Nebraska Power COM
pany and himself at the time they
agreed to kill House Roll 24O.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Establish Credits,

Washington, April o.-Credits Of
Sc, $4,000 to the Czecho-S lovak re-
public and of 100000 to Belgium
we're established today by the
treasury. The Belgium credit raised
the total loans to the allies to So
0lo, 229, 600 and the total to Belgium
Ito $34l, 43S,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10

of the season in this section and
So degree temperature tonight, farm
ers have some apprehension over the
fruit crop and cold spell. AT this
time it would ruin the crops which
give promise OF being a heavy one,
they say.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10

Piles Cured In 8 to IL Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itaching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding piles. Stops Irritation,
Soothes and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application. Price Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
5ksE4 Ii5S
311Et&tt:J

The Advertiser who uses the Bee
Want Ad columns increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor.
tunities offered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
UNREsF-NoT BoLsHEv1sM

The newspapers of the country are being flooded with lit
erature sent out for the laudable purpose of combating Boil
shevisni in the United States. The press agents might as well
send out literature for the suppression Of typhoid fever.
In the first place there is no Boshevsm in this country,
and in the very nature Of things there cannot be. Boshevism
belongs to Russia and to the European countries, where the peo-
pie have been ruled for centuries with an iron rod, and, having
overthrown their oppressors and gained a taste of authority, and
awakened 10 a realization Of their strength, they are like animals
escaped from a cage, having no w%en.dtfned purpose in the exer-
else Of their freedom, and obsessed only with the desire to
destroy their late oppressors.
The disposition 10 compare the existing symptoms of unrest
in this country with Boshevsm in Europe Is unfortunate and
unfair. Bolshevisnn can be controlled only BY force, by inspiring
fear or by the soothing application OF food.
The unrest in this country is caused by the rtactionary
forces that would, by superficial means, force down wages, and
by the means OF a surplus OF labor attempt to saddle the salaried
man and the wage-earner with pre-war conditions, while post.
war prices are In excess even of those Of the war.
The unrest can be dissipated by a spirit Of fairness and
good will, and a disposition to remedy existing inequalities and
make provision against their recurrence. There must be a bond
Of mutual respect created, 1t must not be a bond that can be
easily severed, or one to serve a temporary purpose or for an
emergency.
The time 10 ripe for a basis Of understanding. Labor must
know what it can expect from capital, and capital has a right to
know it labor Is to be satisfied with a reasonable return for It's
energy, just as labor has a right to demand that capital be salts
lied with a reasonable return upon Its investment, and the
remainder to 60 to those who produce the return.
! will be time enough to talk of wage reduction when there
is evidence OF a reduction in the price Of food and the necessary
articles of clothing. :
Meanwhile there should be a genuine effort made to bring
the Mktrernt elements together, for there are extremists among
the capitalists As well 40 among the iaborers. The temperate
and tair.rnindcd have no difficulties that they cannot dispose of
satisfactorily.
There is no use denying the existence Of a spirit Of unrest.
II should be confessed and then temedied. This country will
Get along II is people pull together; but when they begin to pull
against each other the efforts Of right thinking viii Be vtiated
very largely by those who would rise upon the ruins Of industry.
Denunciation Of one element or another will avail nothing.
Men must meet in a spirit OF cooperation and with a willing
ness to help one another. Greed and selfishness are the rocks
that we must steer clear of in the struggle toward the goal Of
universal brotherhood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Loew's Lyceum.

Those who would gaze into the future
In a more or less comical way, will do
well to sec the new comedy vehicle Of
Carson ana willard, two advance agents
Of 1869, who are featuring the new bill
at Loew's Lyoeum In IA Peep Into
the Future" BY the way of eAAtrast
with the present strenuous tins Car
son and Willard advance some theories
and demonstrations during the course
Of their act which may or may not
come true. At any rate, their comedy
furnishes plenty of thought OF what the
younger generation may live to see SO
years hence and 1t Is most interesting
and amusing to note the possibilities,
Nine. ALA Nazimova in "'Out OF the
Fog" Is the film star and the produce
ton Is a remarkable one In many re-
speots. It's story reyolves about a
young girl who - held 3 prisoner for
others wishes, How shs IL freed and
brought into the light 81 love and ro-
nance, makes A story Of gripping In
tefest aud one handsomely staged, Tho
film IL based upon "'Ception Shoals
a very successful stage play.
Others on the bill include Florence
Lorraine and company in a comedy
playlet, THE Way to a Mans Heart
based Upon the old saying that the
way to a mans heart "a through his
stomach, which Is humorousiy present.
ed, the Elroy Sisters, two comedy
maids In songs and dances, and Caller
Inc and son, ragtime musicians.
Loew's News Weekly contains many
interesting news events and a short
COMEDY reel Is added.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
STANDARD OIL
MEN VISIT CITY.
Walter G. Teagle Says Bush
ness Conditions Soon Will
Be Stabilized.

Walter c. Teagle, president OF the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey,
and a number Of the other officials Of
the great oil interests Of that company
spent part Of Monday in Memphis.
Mr.. Teagle, during a hurried inter-
view. interrupted by business reports
and telephone calls, said that, in his
opinion, business conditions an oveE the
United States win soon be stabilized,
so that business men will have a clear
er idea of the course they must take
He does not believe that prewaT con
dftions will return. but that h ad"
justments to after-the-war conditions
will be much more rapid as soon as
peace conditions in Europe are assured
by the signing of the treaty of peace
and the nations there can begin to get
their business and labor roubles
Strengthened out.
New York by S. B, Hunt, treasurer
of the New Jersey corporation, and by
A. F. Corbin, president OF the Carter
Oil company. They were met soon after
their arrival by r. E. Weller, of New
Orleans, president Of the Standard OIL
company of Louisiana; c. O seholdel
general sales manager, and D. R.. We
The party made an inspection of I
local offices and oil stations of II
company. in Memphis, being in co,
ference for some time with ]. T. Ma g.
sey, special agent Of the Louisiana coty
/ poratlon for Tennessee and Arkansas
They also inspected the Arkansas tank
station, lunched with Bayllss G. Lee
and other friends at the Tennessee club
and found time for a little golf at the
Country club links before leaving for
Baton Rouge, La, during the after
loon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
orphenm.

This promises to be a red letter day
at the Orpheum, As tho big and popular
playhouse Is all bedecked in Its sun.
mer regalia In honor Of the opening Of
the summer season Monday, where
vaudeville, musical comedy and exolu-
sive pictures will hold sway during the
summer months. The summer season,
however. Il In no way connected with
the regular season which ended with
last nights performance, and will not
conflict with the Orpheum's regular
booking for the fall season. The sum-
mer policy will be TO open at 3 ., m,
and run continuously until II p. m
There will be four acts Of vaudeville
booked by the Western Vaudeville
Managers association, There will be
two changes Of program during the
week, new shows starting Monday and
| Thursday, The pictures during the
summer season viii be made a specia'
attraction, az only super-picture
featuring some well-known star will be
shown, To give the summer season ar
suspicious op3gtnR, Manager Bertran
has booked Kitty Gordon in her blggost
success, The Scar"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
PUBLIC DISCUSSION
NOT FAIR.

To The News Scimitar:
VIII you please find space In your
paper for these few lines from one Of
the soldiers who fought for II coun-
try and freedomT
We are not being treated fair by
Memphis people are doing what they
can for us; the other 10 per cent don't
care, They don't seem to realize what
we boys had to suffer-the hArdships
and exposure, etc. We have done Our
duty and come home to our friends and
loved ones, and we like to. feel that
the people feel proud OF us and what
we did for them and our country, Ono
Of our wounded soldiers went into q
certain drug store here in the city a
few days ago to have a prescription
filled for medicine he needed badly,
He lacked S cents OF having enough
money to pay for the medicine and
the druggist refused to let him have
1t until he got the other 5 cents. :,
this is just and right7 This soldier
put his life at stake and suffered hun
dreds of hArdships for this same drug
glst, who had a nice warm bed each
night and three good meals each day
while our boys fought In the cold and
mud up to their Knees.
We who are lucky enough to cofnt
back are due a little consideration
Those who fell and are sleeping II
some lonesome grave in a foreign land
away from friends and loved ones
should be honored, There will be ne
one 70 plant a flower on their grave.
or 60 to their graves and shed a tear
but we can remember, them as cur com,
some day where there is no war o.
AsoLpiER FROM OVER THERE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
AUDITORIUM AND
MARKET May Be
BEGUN THIS YEAR
Failure to Secure Additional
Bond Issue viii Not Affect
Plans Of Building Commits
sion--ArChiteCts Busy.

Although It ID not anticipated that
the new municipal auditorium and
market building a be completed this
year, the commissioners hope to get
the work we'll under way during the
summer and 10 have the much needed
buildings ready for use early In the
coming year.
The failure to secure the passage Of
issue q sSo6,S } Of adSlti5nai bonds
70 be used " they should be needed,
will IN no way retArd the work on the
buildings, The issue Of $750,000 Of
bonds has been sold and the bonds Of
the city and county will soon be signed
and. dehysred to the purchasers. The
funds viii then be placed In the city
depository bank and will draw interest
until the money Is needed for payments
on the work,
Memphis architects are at work on
plans for the combined buildings. The
plans VIII be selected on q competitive
W, G, Dutiinger. 4, {. Loeb and W
N. Allen, Of Cordova.
The plans are to be drawn 30 a. 4
provide for a separate building for thC
auditorium, which will face Main street
between Poplar and Exchange avenues
not less than ia,SoSo, But Is 10 Be con.
strpcted q that smaller assemblies o
dated, Ths market building will b,
built to the west Of the auditorium
probably but one story In height, ant
will run back 70 Front street,
Mr.. Dutlinger, to whom more thar
any other one man In Memphis, Is du,
| the credit for the success OF the cam
paign to SECURE the bond issue, believe
that the future development OF, tn
market VIII result. in q great retail an,
from the municipal market as a center
His idea Ia that the development o
the market can be worked out by tn
city authorities, aided by the bureau o
farm development, into a general mar
ket exchange for the farmers and stoc
truck growers Of the tfi-state territory
and that eventually the four city block
owned by the municipality, from Elk
change south on Front street to, Con
tederate park, and having tho track
OF the Illinois Central railroad adtoin
ing them on the west, will be utilize
for a system Of warehouses and ship
ping sheds for the truck and farr
Memphis from the NAbnties in We
Tennessee, Eastern AVEaNsas and Mort
Mississippi for distribution either I
the consumers Of Memphis or for ship
ment TO other points,
plans In hand within the next mont
ana when the approved plans shall hay
been selected and such changes mad
az may be necessary, they win call Il
bids on the foundation work and otht
preliminary work for the new building
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21

Carter Glass, secretary OF the treasury, said in a speech in
New York, in opening the Victory loan campaign, that The only
complaint he had heard Of the bonds was from a New York
newspaper that objected to the liberahty OF the terms and rate
of interest.
Certainly the objection, if we'll founded, is an Involvement
for the investment.
The manner in which the various communities are sub
seribing their quotas is a tribute to the undiminished patriot.
ism Of the American people and their good Judgment in inan-
cAl matters.
There was a good deal Of pessimisrn over the prospect of
the sale OF the fifth bond issue, Some satd that the war was
over and the people had lost interest,
But the people do not so soon forget. They sent the men
over and now they are bringing them back, They might as we'll
have furnished ships to carry the army across and refused to
furnish ships to bring it back as to refuse 10 help finance the
government now that the war is ended. .
This will be the last OF the bond issues. Ii IA big, but at
the same time 1t is the best that has been offered. Everyone
should have a part in finishing the job. A Victory bond "a a
receipt showing that you have squared your account with Uncle
Sam for the service he rendered you In the conduct of the war
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21

Nebraska, prt cloudy and somewhat
unsettled tonight and Tuesday, not
much change in temperature,
Chicago-The announcement that the
grain corporation would sell no more
wheat brought the trade to q realiAA-
ton that the big holdings Of this inter-
est, which were pointed at only 8 ehort
time ago as being such a weight upon
the grain markets, have disappeared,
and instead Of It being necessary to
sold on an advancing market, indlcat-
ing an export demand exceeding all be-
lief. The situation appears full of new
developments Of a striking character,
which do not indicate low prices, at
least for the immediate future, and
perhaps for sonie tlme.-Wagner & Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
MEMPHIANS SHOW HIGH
IN RABBTT-PICEON SHOW

Owing to the large numberN Of classes
Of both pigeons and rabbits, It was Inn
possible Monday to record precise fis.
ures on the results OF the judging at
the Tri-State Pigeon and Rabbit Breed
ers' association show on South Main
street near Hotel Chisca. II appears,
however, that D, G. Roe, Of Memphis,
will take the sweepstakes medal for
the best exhibit Of rabbits, points to
Giants, New Zealand Reds ana Rufus
Reds. 1t Is probable that c. c. Rt-
Rour, Of Memphis, with a Rufus Red,
will win the sweepstakes for Junior
does, points to count. j. M. Mccoy,
Of Memphis, will take the sweepstakes
for best doe with litter with q Flemish
Giant.
highly probable the SWEEPSTAKES for
bird owned BY r. F. Marks, q Marks,
Miss. Sweepstakes for the best hen
will likely go to a White King owned
by A. Seelbinder.
The blue ribbon for Flemish Clan.
bucks was awarded to a s~teeI.oOiorsd
Snyder, of Memphis. This ra5bit was
pronounced by the judge the best Elem
lsh Giant in the show,
The show, which opened Saturday
and will run through Tuesday, has beer
a tremendous success. 1t ls said b!
those who know whereof they speak
that nothing OF the kind held soltf
of Chicago in a year has surpassed II
About. 1856 exhibits Of pigeons were
made by breeders from the three states
nearly 400 rabbit exhibits and 80 10 n
guinea pigs. Pigeons and rabbits wer'
exhibited rated as high as 315 the pair
One exhibitor, R. T. Marks, showed. a
varieties among 50 pigeons exhibited.
The rabbits were judged by q lioenset
Judge Of the National Breeders anC
Fanciers' association Of America, J. H
Plegge, of st. Louis. Judge Plegge wa
very much impressed with tie tri-stat,
turnout. He declared In n ~instanc,
that the Rufus Reds. shown here ar
as good as any he had seen at an,
show In the past year,
The pigeons were Judged by C. r
Jamison and r. G. Ponzonie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
YAZoo COURT QUITS.

YAzoo CITY. Miss, April 81. (spl.)
The YaSoo county circuit court COM
pleted the criminal docket and ad-
journed, having passed two peniten-
other for two years, on negroes.
Sam Deerins, a negro charged with
murder, was allowed to withdraw a
plea Of not guilty 10 murder and enter
4 plea Of guilty to manslaughter, He
was sentenced TO five years. James
johnson, alias James Redmond, an
other negro who raised q cotton check,
found guilty and sentenced to two
years.