davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

BY are Lois OF ags that take your picture b for There her
l0-cen phonograph dish cookies, when
oeT pa6 n s 5 agSn that b G"Se e ca s
amt thar much worth of the world And spaniel could hold
m Fifteen thousand saeer TO for that is
# ~ & S,,. T Si5 it, Bs5
There hndddolar succoah poode thousand smaeker
those NUTS are fourfootng around under
There's buoneycd mezzanne beagle there looks like
needle with and te aapanged sucker directly east Of western
Wa @0N links T & os that ieha coo No
chance Did they label that little gaseba something appropriate like
They called that little piece barking fat Rocky Mountain Gladiator
ira Matinee on Sundays Can you beat il
The doeaogqe buzze that Rocky Mountain worth $4,000 in his
moon Tie smaller the flea cushion the larger the name and price All
the pups have names that can be used for chains .
measles naeza Keep him until he gets old bark him
him in dog show and the reaeyed ureenaeed pup will snatch
BIT 5e rome ia half when there 0 %a beer oa the dmbWae We
claim there anything crooked this The thing has happened
Tiers Gqntsrs to- s9t here Omaha s who ret polite
p Go think , we s5oaefs f dog stuff coed dog
the amt hghprced dogs but that will benefit the working
Roo99ogaas isker than panis Wen al BE- M
chops 7 @ % 4 @se @ s 5% s a Ens 9
vat Hound WIN lead you to more than per cent vat after July
Can smell the old brew ranspout through
miles of telephone conduts. Sealed bids. Or the
Green Line PointerPomts the Dundee
Grossown locals Never known miss than each time
Dog like this worth his weight
follow the black line. Or
houads Trained factory to your and coat while you
dine in Fanan cabarets Saves the price of hat every night
Doesn't anything feed this bird
PEELED to leave this city Tires practically new Or
ST. BernardStraigh from Switzerland with original
their neeks jugs ST each Dogs thrown IN Or
German Army Police police
German Out of job Can be down sausage
glars Buy chorus of these dogs Fine investment Spare parts extra
shoes and earround body Garage 94 Sapp Alley Chinese
laundry. Or
skeebe Hognd-BaFk time the landlord reduces the
Goat PoodleHa nose like Yale key Leads home opens
everything that be lifted If told this dog how
wouldn't be able to sell him for less than million Will
biscuit and Mansion
Omaha Knock Bell broke
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Vatican Makes Use Of
Wireless for Appeal
to BoIshevik Ruler

Rome, March 6.-The Vatican for
the first time in history has used the
wireless telegraph in international
relations. A report recently reached
Pope Benedict that the bolsheviki
had imprisoned Monsignor De
Ropp, archbishop of Mohilev, who
lives in Petrograd, and were keeping
him as hostage.
Considering the advanced age and
infirmaties of Monsignor De Ropp,
and that his Imprisonment would
virtually mean death, the pontiff
ordered that everything be done to
obtain his release. Cardinal Gas
parri, papal secretary of state, after
consultation with the Russian min
lister to the Vatican sent a wireless
dispatch addressed to "Lenine, Mos
cow" in which Cardinal Gasparri
expressed the regret of Pope Bene-
dict over the arrest of the prelate
and urging his liberation.
-Four days afterwards Lenine, the
bolshevik premier, answered by
wireless from Moscow, saying he
had made immediate inquiries and
had been informed that the De Ropp
arrested was not the archbishop, but
the archbishop's nephew, % years
old, who was accused of intrigue
against the bolshevik government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Casual Companies Of
the Western States
Sail From France

Washington, March Give
transports, bringing home 242 Off
GERS and colo men, sailed from
Brest Marseilles and Bordeaux Mon
day for New York. The ships are
the Francesca, Italia, Hollandia,
Agamemnon and Ava Maru.
The francesca has aboard casual
companies from South Dakota, Cal
Hernia, Colorado, Nebraska and the
regular army.
The Italia is bringing casual COM
panies from Texas, Iowa and scat
tered negro companies.
The Hollandia carries the I02d
field battalion, signal corps.
There are 10 officers and 1867
men on the Agamemnon, including
the sanitary detachment, Second
battalian headquarters, and Com
panies Z and F of the l02d engi-
neers, casual companies from Cal
ifornia, one company of marines
and 81 casual officers, three general
prisoners, a number of nurses, civ
ilians and clerks. Brest GONZALES
cent detachments numbers IS to 81,
inclusive, FIVE naval officers and four
French army officers also are on the
ship
On the Ava Maru are casual COM
panies from Texas, the Sixth heavy
mobile ordnance repair shop and
detachments from the Eighth heavy
mobile ordnance repair shop, 50
casual officers and II civilians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Three Basket Ball Games ]
at Y. NJ. C. A. This Afternoon

! Central Highs chances of defeat
ing the Council Bluffs High basket
hail team this afternoon on the
Young Mems Christian associations
floor took slump yesterday when
iii was finally decided that Capt. Art
Logan would not be able to play
this week and very likely no more
this season.
The Council Bluffs team is report
ed 70 be in first class condition and
eager to repeat the trouncing they
gave the locals on the Bluffs floor
early in the season.
Mangold will 60 in for Logan, but
the rest Of the lineup will remain
the same: Burnham and Clements,
forwards, and Swoboda and Kon-
eeky. guards.
Two interclass games will precede
the main event. The sophomores
will play the freshies and the juniors
will encounter the seniors.
The preliminaries will start at 5
o'clock and the main contest at 4
sharp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
TIP. A. Head Urges
Return Government
Controlled Utilities

The Travellers Protective assoc
citation stands for the return Of rail-
roads, express, telephone and tele-
graph companies to private owner
ship, according to the national pres
ident Alexander Lawrence. jra of
Philadelphia, who spoke at a public
affairs luncheon at the Chamber Of
Commerce. Lawrence was in
Omaha in the interest Of a mem
bership campaign put on by Ne
braska I. II. AS. Two hundred
new names were procured during
his two-day stay.
T. 7. As. have had a big part in
securing legislation ON hotel inspec-
ton, mileage book and excess bag
gage CONCESSIONS and in elimina-
ton of excess taxes. There are
$4,000 members in So states.
Lawrence was euroute to ST,
Louis to a board meeting. A large
delegation will go from Nebraska
to the annual convention in New
Orleans in June. The national
meeting was held in Omaha four
wears ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
NEBRASKA WINS
SECOND CAME
FROM KANSAS
Comes Back Strong After
Defeat and First Team
Men Score. 1924
Victory.

Lawrence, Kan, March 6.-(Spe-
eial Telegram NEBRASKA came
back tonight with the first team
playing the entire game and nosed
out Kansas. % to a. The Corn
huskers played a better and faster
game than last night and had the
edge OF Kansas university at the
end of the first period with the
score, 10 to 9.
Jackson led the Nebraska attack
with II points, Ii Of these being
from free throws that he made on
the 10 fouls called on the Kansans.
Gilliland, at left forward also
counted three field goals but Jack
son won the game OH his free throw
ing.
Bailey and Newman held the Kan
sas forwards to two field goals in
the first period.
Miller and Bennett were the Kan
sas stars with two field goals apiece.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Sport Shorts
BY KID GRAVES

boost wrestling. The wrestlers have
to shoot to win, Sailing wins them
them nothing unless il may be a
one-fall outcome and even that is ITO
great help to the loser.
The Municipal league will hold a
meeting in President Jake Isaacson's
Office Tuesday night, when the plans
for organization will be completed
and arrangements made for the
opening of the amateur base ball
season on the city fields this sum
mer.
The arrival of Bill Jackson in
Omaha has started the old stove
League" to warming up again. The
Omaha branch of the fireplace or
ganization allowed the ashes to clog
up and the draughts were shut, so
there hasn't been a great deal doing
all winter. The war over and vic
tory perched on the top of the flag
staff, the fans have famed the old
stove and the guesses and predic-
tons are flying in sparks as fast as
ever. When Jackson came to bat
with his announcement that he was
hunting for some new players, the
Stove ieagurers began to suggest
players he should go after. It's real
fun to sit in tanning bee with some
of the old fans that tell how it was
10 or is wears ago.
The downtown sporting goods
houses are beginning to offer win
dow displays of base ball goods.
Uniforms, bats, balls and gloves are
in a number of windows, and the
best of it is every time you pass the
window you can't get close enough
to examine the display. There's al
ways crowd around, and if you
push in close someone offers to
wrap" a bat around your neck.
The tickets for the featherweight
wrestling contest on
March II at the Council Bluffs Au-
ditorium between Vernon Breed
love, the champion. and Claude Win
deli of Lincoln, the challenger, have
been placed on sale in the Bluffs
and Omaha. Ernie Holmes has the
tickets in Omaha and the Clark
drug stores have them in the Bluffs,
Denny Ryan, assistant physical di-
rector of the Omaha Athletic club,
will again act as referee for the
Council Bluffs show. The Teddy
brothers, in their "Rube rasslin'"
stunt, will be on the card. One 9TH
er bout, not definitely decided on,
will open the show. Frank Ebe, the
Fort Crook lightweight champion,
may appear in the opening bout
against some local lightweight
Congratulations are in order, fel.
lows. Billy Uvick went and done
it. Discharged on February IS, he
came home and grabbed his sweet
heart, Martha Deminski, by the
arm, trotted her to the depot,
jumped RATHER for Lincoln and
was married in the state capital on
February 20. We thought it would |
never happen. Billy had been keep |
ing company with "his girl' for II
years. Now he had to go and break |
up all the fun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
FOREIGN =.
LANGUAGE BILL
PASSES SENATE
Upper Branch of Legislature
Approves Measure to Curb
|. w. W. Activities by
Heavy Penalties.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, March 6.-The Reed for
eign language bill passed the upper
branch of the Legislature Thursday
without single negative vote.
The bill provides that all public
meetings, except those of religious
nature, must be held in the English
language. The introducer indicated
that he was especially aiming at
the practice of holding political
meetings in foreign communities
and permitting speakers to address
the audiences in foreign tongues.
Senator Cordeal's bill providing
for the selection of candidate for
the Nebraska supreme bench by dis
tricts was among the measures sent
through on final reading Thursday.
There were only four votes cast
against Jefferson, johnson, Tan
ner and Watson opposing the pas
sage OF the bill.
I. w. w. Bill Passed.
Another Cordial bill, designed TO
reach the activities of the l. w. w.
i'll this state, passed the upper
branch without difficulty. This bill
is defining the crime Of arson, de-
struction of property, physical vio-
lence or sabotage as a crime pun
ishable by heavy fine and long
term in the penitentiary. 1t also
makes unlawful renting rooms to
any organization advocating vio-
lence or arson or the destruction of
property and provides heavy PEN
atty for violation.
The Bushee primafg repeal bill,
which had been made a special or
der for Thursday, was again put
over until Tuesday morning. 1t was
explained that owing to the failure
to draft amendments more time was
needed. Senator Bushee indicated
he would insist upon action tomor-
row and would not tolerate fur
Their delay.
The senate adjourned at noon un-
til Friday morning at 9 o'clock in
order to permit committees to catch
up with their work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

Tossing a field goal minute the
Naken basket ball team defeated
the Commerce high quintet, cham
pions Of the Commercial league, Is
to 9, in an extra period to play off
an 8 to 8 tie score after a close and
hard fought game, played last night
on the "" floor.
These games wound up the Com
mercial leagues season. Conmelc e
high had lost no games until last
week. The Nakens, after losing
half their games, finished strong,
forcing the champs to play an extra
FIVE minutes.
The Omaha National bank FIVE
won from the Independents, shoot
ing six field goals in three minutes,
q to IA.
The Central Furniture team took
the final encounter from the Bed
deos, "a to 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Pocatello offers $4,000
for Willard Dempsey Fight

Pocatello. Idaho, March 6.-The
Pocatello Athletic club today tele-
graphed TEX" Richard an offer of
100000 cash" for the Willard
Dempsey heavyweight fight. The
messak,e said the Idaho boxing laws
were being revised so that the fight
might be held. ]. Robb Brady, son
Of the late United States senator
and millionaire power and electric
operator, signed the message as
pgesident OF the club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
German Government
Sees Polish Policy
in Past Was Unjust

Weinar, March 6-(3y Associat-
ed Press, )-Ih the discussion of the
Polish question in the German ma
tional assembly today, Matthias Err
berger, chairman of the German ar
mistice commission, criticised the
old German government severely for
its policies toward the Poles. which
consistently alienated them. Several
speakers supported the views of Err
berger, but the majority argued that
the Polish attitude toward Germany
was one of injustice and ingratitude.
Herr Erzberger said that the
treatment of the Poles by the old
government had created a problem
where otherwise there would have
been none. He said that the pres
ent government was concerned with
the situation in the east as earnestly
as its critic is and was anxious to
help the Germans in German-Po-
land. The speaker said he wished
that Germany had been fairer to
the Poles at the beginning of the
present situation, which, in that
case, now would be more favorable
to Germany.
The government, the speaker con-
tinued, intended to make demands
for the protection of the German
minorities in other states, but it
cannot claim this right unless the
Germans protect the minority pop
ulations within Germany. Herr
Erzberger concluded by saying that
the behavior of the German troops
in Posen in November had hurt
German prestige. with the Poles
greatly. He mentioned that in one
instance several thousand German
soldiers and officers had fed before
800-poorly armed and poorly disci-
plined Poles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Wood viii Serve as Member
of R0xinn Advisory Council

Chicago, March 6.-Major General
Leonard Wood, commander Of the
central department of the army,
who, it was announced, was to be
president OF newly-formed ma
tional commission of boxing control,
today notified that body that he
would be unable to serve as presi-
dent. He said, however, that he
wished to be made a member of the
advisory council.
General Wood said he was heartily
in facor of the project, provided it
were conducted on purely amateur
lines. but that he would not be iden-
titled with the movement if it
branched off in the slightest manner
to professional boxing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07

Creighton university basket bali
tossers will tangle tonight with
Uncle Sans boys in the first of
two basket bali games on the
Creighton floor. They will wind up
the series tomorrow night on the
same court The soldiers are a
team of stars from Camp Grant,
iii. They come to Omaha with the
reputation OF now being the equals,
il not the superiors of the "Gobs"
team from the Chicago Great Lakes
naval training school. -#
Early in tie season, the Camp
Grant FIVE was defeated twice. but
the lineup has been strengthened
greatly by the Induction OF several
stars of the cage game and the EN-
Estment Of others transferred to
the Illinois camp. Since these stars
have been added to the team they
have taken the we'll known Chi
cago teams, the White Owls and
the Illinois Athletic club to defeats
in a manner that stamps the SOL
diers as one Of the best aggregations
Of the basket bali tossers in the
country. They will have number
Of college cracks in the game, some
Of them well known in Omaha. Carl
Iutes, former Central high and
Creighton athlete, will be on the
Camp Grant team, together with
Johnson of Minnesota university
and Delmar Of Marquette uuiver-
sity.
Check Soldier Shooters.
The Creighton squad expects
Nandivier and Mulholland to hold
the soldiers star shooters in check
while Kearney, Wise and Haley toss
the ball into the hoop often enough
to win. The teams appear to ne
rather evenly matched, as Creighton
has played some remarkable games
thus far this season. Followers of
the local college team expect them
10 continue their great winning
streak and trim" the soldiers. The
game will be for the Western basket
ball championship. Since the loss of
the first two games early in the sea
son the Camp Grant five has been
undefeated and the Creighton team
rs easily the best of all the other
western teams.
Tickets have been on sale for more
than week and arrangements have
been made to accommodate, a crowd
as big or bigger than attended the
game with the Great Lakes quintet.
There will be q great crowd on hand
10 witness the game tonight and a
bigger one tomorrow night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Central High Senior Girls
Beat Sophomore Girls Team

Defeating the sophomore girls
team Of the Central high school the
senior girls won the girls basket
bali tournament held this week 1t
the school. The seniors won, II to
2. Wednesday the seniors disposed
If the sophotnores, z to 2.
Dorothy Uehling. right forward
for the seniors, was the star of the
game. Emily Mulhnger and Char
lotte Huntley put up an almost im-
pregnabIe defense. Other members
81 the championship team are:
Lillian Kavan, left forward; r.
Atkisson. center, and Laura Redg-
wick and Ruth Hatteroth, substi-
tutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station Wins Aquatic HOnorS

Chicago, March 6.-The Great
Lakes Naval training station won
the 40-yard relay in the Central A.
A. U. swimming championship here
tonight. Illinois A. c. was second
and Minneapolis A. c. was third.
The sailors time was three minutes,
AZ SIS seconds.
The Great Lakes team defeated
Illinois A. c. for the water polo
championship. 5 to p -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Burglars Enter Dorsey
hnmn and Steal Rims

]. Dorsey, 1909 North Twenty
first street reported to the police
'ast night that burglars entered his
home while he and his wife were
away, stealing three diamond rings,
cameo necklace. two large pearl
earrings, 40 yards OF silk and
small quantity of wearing appeared,
all of which he values at $780,
Mrs. Dorsey says the rings were
of great sentimental value. They
are Of nine-tenths, three-quarters
and one-half carats. A reward of
$50 is offered for their recovery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Keating Sold to Braves.

New York, March 6.-The New
York American League club an
nounced today the sale of Pitcher
Ray Heating to the Boston Ma
tional League club. 1t was stated
that Pitchers Alexander Ferguson
and Robert McGraw of the Yankees
had notified Manager Higgins of
their discharge from the army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Todayls Calendar OF sportg

RACING-Winter meeting az jefferson
Park. New Orleans Winter meeting al
Havana, Cuba.
ATHLETICS--Dual indoor meet Of
Chicago.
BASKET BALI.-Champlonship tourna-
ment of Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic
Association at Bloomington.
BOXING-.Al D0ty vs.. Johnny GFiffiths.
1a rounds at Akron, o. Willie jackson
vs.. frankie FarFen, rounds, at San
Francisco. Phinney Boyle vs.. Harry
Carlson, IL rounds, at Br0ekton, Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
BY KID GRAVES.

oY NIL G4NSA &N1t
Chicago boxing fans expect Jess
Willard to start training in that city
some, time next week for his Fourth
Of July battle with Jack Dempsey
lust who Willard will have working
with him for this bout has not been
announced yet. but when he starts
his work in a Chicago gymnasium he
will get some sparring partners
hooked up, Dempsey has already
made arrangements for Harry Wills
the hurley negro heavyweight, to be
his chief sparring partner. Wills
is one of those rough tough scrap
pers with an exceptionally hard
clout. feared by nearly all the
heavies, but Dempsey's supreme
confidence in his own ability has led
him to secure the toughest aud best
MEN he can get for sparring partners
to be certain that he will be right
for Willard.
The Cream City athletic club Of
Milwaukee will have Richie Mitchell
and Johnny Dundee for a bout on
March 10. They will go 10 rounds
without a referees verdict and the
club officials have promised to try
to secure Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, for a bout against
the man who draws the newspaper
verdict. Dundee is fresh from a vic
tory over Johnny Mealey of Phila-
deiphia, while Mitchell has just re-
turned from the army. They are
both in strict training for their meet
ing and Milwaukee fans are await
ing the scrap with eager interest.
They have boxing show over at
Waterloo. Ia, almost every week.
For March II they have Rough
house" Dan Taylor to box Jack
Duffy the young heavy that forced
Bud Enke of Minneapolis to quit
there a week or so ago. 1t may be
to have our local heavy
weight, Harry Williams, take on the
winner. A challenge has already
been written to the Waterloo pro-
1t is likely that Jack Lewis will
have some definite announcement to
make regarding the next big wrest-
ling match in Omaha today or to-
morrow. Jack has been in consulta-
ton with number of the crack |
heavyweight wrestlers in Chicago,
where ne went to see the Stecher-
Lewis match. Lewis may put that
Commute time limit on the next big
bout here. That's a great clause to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Legislature LegaIizeS
25-Round Bouts in Nevada

Carson City, New, March 6.-By
vote of II to 4, the state senate to-
day passed the 25-round boxing bill
over the veto Of Governor Boyle and
it now becomes a law. The assem-
bly, passed the bill over the govern
or's veto last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Champion Captures Game
in BaIk Line tournament

Chicago, March 6.-Champion
Eorwin Huston, Detroit. defeated III.
G. Allison, Detroit, 800 TO 1871 in
4s innings in today's play in the ma
tional amateur balk line tournament.
Huston's high run was 90, Allison's
II.
David McAndless Of Chicago de-
feated ]. +. c. Morton of Philadel-
phia 800 to 2l2 in 20 innings to-
night. McAndless' high run was IS,
Morton's 36.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
CREIGHTON UNI.
MEETS SOLDIER
STARS TONIGHT
Great Attendance Expected TO
Witness Clash Between
Premier Teams Of West
at Creighton Gym.
Record Of Camp Grant Five.

Lost to University Of Wisconsin
early IN season
Lost to Beloit before reorganization.
Won from GAINESVILLE Independents
Trimmed Illinois Athletic club. SO
10 20.
sneoked win from Whiting Owls,
81 to 20.
Cleaned Northwestern college. 50
10 49,
Outelassed Davenport professionals
40 10 20.
swamped Rock Island Independents.
n 10 Is.
Took Camp Sherman into camp. G5
10 L..
Laced the Fairbanks Morse squad
twice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Al Demaree Signs Contract
With Boston National Club

Boston. Mass, March al De-
maree, pitcher of the New York and
Philadelphia National league clubs
in recent years, has signed a con-
tract with the Boston Nationals.
President G. w. Grant announced
today. Demaree is a free agent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-07
Pitcher Williams Signs.

Chicago, March 6-With the sign
ing tonight Of Pitcher Claude Will
liams, all of the members of the
Chicago Americans, who left the
club last season to work in ship
wards. are now under contract.