davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
STOCK
AT USUAL Time
IN STOCK YARDS
Strike Conditions Almost Nor.
NAL Say Officials On First
Big Day; Strikers Hold.
Meetings.

Conditions at the Union stock
yards have returned to almost nor
NAL, according to yard officials, who
state that the situation need no
longer be regarded as SER leus. OF
the 564 cars of cattle received Mon,
day morning, only about 200 re-
mained to be emptied at 8 o'clock
These were unloaded by 1890
o'clock, the usual time for Mondays.
according to Everett Buckingham.
general manager.
Monday is the busies, day at the
yards, and the crisis was expected
yesterday. F. S. Stryker. secretary of
the Live Stock exchange, reported
that all the stock was being handled
in the usual manner. High school
boys and men returning from the
harvest fields are being employed.
Strikers are continuing to meet
daily and discuss conditions in the
yards. Meetings -henceforth will be
closed to the public. Union officials
state the the men are intending to
remain out indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
More Omahans Arrive In
New York From Overseas

The following Omahans arrived
recently rsest iniNfw York from over
Eighth transportation corps: Pvt
Stanley Caban, 1923 Fortieth street
South Side; Pvt. Joseph Debrowsky
South Side.
Eleventh transportation corps:
Pvt. Oliver M. Campbell, 1904 Elm
street; Pvt. Hugh j. Dervin, 30l7
Miami street.
Casuals: Corpl. Thomas H. Belt,
3482 Larimore avenue.
Field and staff, 80oth Pioneer in
fantry: Maj. Arthur S. Jacquith, 48O2
Douglas street.
One hundred thirty-fourth trans
portation corps: Pvt. Harry P.
Cannon, 22l7 Willis avenue.
One hundred thirty-sixth trans
portation corps: Pvt. Francis J.
Mitchell, 3343 Meredith avenue.
Two hundred forty-seventh mill
tary police company: Pvt. Oscar
Depaemalaere, $3.50 B street.
Thirty-third signal corps: Corpl.
Abram Segall, 7l2 North Nineteenth.
Ninetieth transportation company:
Sergt. William F. Stoetzel, 49l7 Dav-
enport street.
Casuals:
Private Paul J. Begley, 44l8
South Twenty-third street.
Lieut.. Paul A. Burke, The Leigh.
nv
No. SO.
Wagner Joseph Maizelish, 1882
North Eighteenth street.
Capt. Clifford S. Gardner, olo
North Forty-first street.
Cranes Registration Service:
Corp. Christ Williams, 1916 Sha-
Ter street.
Private Charles NJ. Schryver, 22O
North Twenty-fifth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Body Of Frenchman
Killed by Germans In
Berlin Sent Home

Paris, July 2l.-The body of
Sergeant Paul Mannheim of the
French army. who was murdered in
Berlin. July l3, arrived in Paris this
morning.
The French government recently
sent a note to Berlin demanding
100000 francs indemnity for the
murder of Sergeant Mannheim and
and an additional sum to Mann
hein's family.
Germany, in reply, refused to pay
the IL, III, indemnity but pointed .3u out that
ceint Of the French note Germany
had agreed to recompense the FAM
lily OF the murdered soldier. The
German government added that if
France was not satisfied with the
offer Germany was willing to leave
the matter to a court of arbitration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
South Side BreUities

Light baggage and express; call office
South l2sI or South 1853. p. J. Ford.
Pearl Talbert. ISIS NJ street. Jnce more
visited police officers at the south SIDE
jail Sunday when arrested with her nus
band. Ben. for fighting.
BEAUTIFUL GARDEN LOTS.
Lot sale going on at Thirty y.sixth ana
Monroe streets, South Side: lots. s76 to
$325: very easy payments.
Joe shukis. 3426 v street was robbed tf
two $50 Liberty bonds when his house
was ransacked by burglars sunday Two
unregistered bonds were taken.
c. B. Demarest. 22o4 Grand avenue, was
arrested Sunday for illegal possession OF
liquor. Twelve pints and six quarts OF
whisky were found in his house
LOT SALE
at Thirty sixth and Monroe streets: s7S
up Buy now before prices get higher.
Come out today or Call Colfax 7ls.
Max Steinberg, 1899 South Thirty
second street, reported to police that MS
grocery store was ransacked by burglars
Sunday night and $25 and some chewing
gum and cigarettes stolen.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lefler
Memorial church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
II. JENNINGS, 1910 Monroe street. Tea Will
be served.
FOR YOUR CHILDREN's SAKE
buy fine lot In good neighborhood for
your children. Easy payments, Come out
to Thirty sixth and Monroe streets. only
SIS to $375.
PLAN YOUR HOME FOR SIS TO 1915.
See the high and slightly lots at Thir-.
ty-siXth and Monroe streets. Come out
now Salesman there all the time. Very
easy payments.
COME OUT SUNDAY
to Thirty sixth and Monroe streets: big lot
sale near SINNERS new packing plant just
a few lots left: price from s75 up. Terms
very easy Call Colfax 719.
George Larson. Fifty-sxth and Q streets,
reported to the police. that suit case
containing women's apparel had been
stolen from his auto. The loss Is esti-
mated at SEQ.
Mrs Walter Homan. who died Friday
at Dow City Ia. will be buried Tues
day in the Laurel Hill cemetery. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Akofer.
Funeral services will be at the Brewer
chapel at 10 o'clock.
Mildred Benak, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Benak, 561S South Fif-'
teenth street, died Saturday The fun
eral will be held Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock from the residence. Burial
will Be in the Bohemian National ceme-
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Would Place Public Land
Under Government Control

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 2l.-
Stockmen from IS western states
are gathered here in convention to
discuss questions of peculiar interest
to the cattle and sheep industry.
Discussion of placing public land
under federal control took up most
of the days session, the ma jority
opinion seeming to favor the move.
A suggestion arvocating the plac-
ing of the public damain urder con-
troll of the various states met with
considerable opposition. Close to 200
catlemen and sheepmen attended
Mondays sessions. Tuesday reoiu-
ton will be offered advocating the
passage of a bill by congress to
place the public domain under fed
eral supervision.
Secretary of Agriculture David F.
Houston was the principal speaker
Monday. He predicted great strides
in the cattle and sheep industry and
declared that the great areas of the
public domain were destined, bar
ring unforeseen climatic changes,
not for agricultural purposes, but sor
grazing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Herman Schon6eld Arrested
But He Gets Girls Picture -,
Anyway.

The inefficiency of the Omaha po-
lice department again was manifest
ed yesterday VIXEN Officer Will
liam Colfax permitted his prejudice
to get the better of his judgmen:
and arrested Herman Schonheld
The Bees staff photographer.
Mr.. Schofield and photograph
ers representing two other newspa-
pers were taking pictures of a
woman in front of the court house.
Colfax did not approve of it anil
placed The Bee photographer under
arrest. He made no attempt to ar
rest the other two photographers.
Mr.. Schonfeld was taken 70 the
police station and charged with dis
orderly conduct.
City Prosecutor Murray dismissed
the case without allowing it to 60
to trial. Mr.. Murray took the po-
llceman to task for displaying what
he termed poor judgment"
The accompanying picture was
taken by Photographer Schonheld
before his arrest, so the officers ef.
forts were in vain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
EDWARD STEIN
IS ARRESTED IN
MURDER PL0 0 7
Man Who Exposed Conspiracy
to Kill Omaha Girl Held
as Witness Against
Joseph Tirro.

Edward Stein. alleged to have
been hired by Joseph Tirro, Italian
candy merchant, to murder Emma
Household, 17-year-old South Side
girl, was arrested last night by
Detectives Dolan and Hagerman
for completely in the murder plot.
Tirro was arrested Sunday night
following information given to the
police by Stein.
Stein said Tirro hired him to kill
the girl.
y The motive, according to Stein,
was unrequited love.
Though the alleged plot to muir
der the girl, a former employe of
Tirro, was frustrated BY the infor-
nation given by Stein, his arrest
was necessary to the prosecution of
Tirro.
Stein, though named with Tirro
in the completely charge, will as
sumo the role of witness against the
man he accuses of hiring him to
kill the girl.
He told police and the county at
torney 4. Sunday that Tirro was to
pay him $l00 for the crime.
Tirro is at liberty under cash
bond of $5,00O A nominal bond
will be set for Stein, according to
police. A preliminary hearing of
the case will be held in police court
this week.
Miss Housechild lives at 24l6 B
street. Tirro owns a candy shop at
Sixteenth and California streets.
He is rs years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Williams, on Griddle,
Denies All Charges Of
= Taking Pap in Office

Washington, July 21.-John Skel-
ton Williams, comptroller of the
currency, appearing before the
senate banking committee consider
ing his denomination, denied
charges by Representative McFad-
den of Pennsylvania that he had re-
ce1ved a fee in connection with
the purchase by the government of
the Arlington hotel site in Washing
ton for several million dollars.
Such charges were declared by the
comptroller to be "unfounded and
scandalous."
The comptroller will resume his
testimony Wednesday, adjourn
ment having been taken until that
time to permit consideration, Tues
day, of the bill of Senator Calder,
republican, New York, to abolish
the office of comptroller.
Mr.. Williams denied any connec-
ton with the Arlington deal, ex-
-eept that he had suggested acqui-
sition of the site to Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo and had intro
duced a representative of the own
ers to the secretary.
Accusations of John Poole, presi-
dent, and Frank J. Hogan, director
of the Federal National Bank of
Washington, that the comptroller
had Disseminated against that insti-
tuition, were denied by Mr.. Will
liams.
Mr.. Williams told of his 'indig-
nation" when he heard reports that
deposits of the emergency fleet cor
poration could be obtained through
the influence of the Cha THANH Phoe-
nix National bank of New York.
Such reports, he asserted, were the
work of enemies of the administra-
ton and 'infamou. slander" upon
officials of the federal hank
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
No Judge at South Side
Court; Good Chance for
Ambitious Young Lawyer

Wanted-A Judge for South Side
police court, Must be legally quail
fled to dispense justice to any or
all inhabitants of Greater Omaha
living south of CASTELAR, street. Only
persons desiring permanent employ
ment will be considered.
South Side police court was forced
to suspend decision on cases of fact
ct al Monday morning when no
Judge was available. Judge Foster,
regular presiding officer of the
South Side court of justice, is out
of the city on visit to his sick
mother Judge Baldwin, of the mu-
nicipal court, was unable to leave his
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Will Discourage Counter
Attractions on Labor Day

Members of the city council last
night promised ]. F. Mcmillan and
Harry Stroesser, representing the
Central Labor union, that they will
cooperate in discouraging counter
attractions on Labor Day. Circuses
are prohibited by ordinance on this
legal holiday.
Organized labor is planning big
outing to be held in Krug park and
it was explained to the commission
ers that those in charge of the
Labor Day exercises are desirous of
stopping attractions which may
conflict with their ARRANGEMENTS,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
The Seven Stages of
MARRIAGE by Veteran

London-The seven stages OF
matrlmony are outlined as follows
by John Whitaker of New Barnet,
who has just celebrated his dla-
mond wedding:
First, the period of sentimental
ism.
Second, romance.
Third. the period of disilluslon.
Fourth, patience.
Fifth, the period of reformation.
Sixth, contentment.
Seventh, the ultra romantic pc
riod, when after 90 years OF mar
ried life the mind is filled with hap
py rscollections
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
CHARGE CATTLE
DOCTOR WITH
WIFE MURDER
A. E. Troy Held Following
Death of Spouse Under Pc
culiar Circumstances.

Ration, N. NJ, July 2l.>~Dr. O. E.
Troy, veterinary surgeon and a
resident of this city, is under $4,000
bond, charged with the murder of
his wife, whose death occurred in
this city under mysterious circum-
stances on May q. last. DR.. Troy
was arrested July y.
Mrs. Troy's death was declared
by a physician who examined the
body, to have been due to self-in-
flicted poison. Recently the parents
of the dead woman, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Whipple> of Kansas City, in
stituted proceedings to have the
husband arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
KID BOXERS ARE
HIT OF SHOW AT
AK-SAR-bEN DEN
Fremont Lads, Six and Seven
Years Old, Give Great
Exhibition of the
"ManIy Art"

Lee and Roy Cottrell s and
years old, respectively. we're he
hit OF tn Ak -Sar-Ben show last
night. They put on three-round
boxing match that drew tremendous
applause from the big audience. The
boys are sons of Fremont police
man and are Fremont celebrities IN
the 'manly art" Their ring side
weights were 54 and Sc pounds ard
the fight was draw.
1t was Fremont, Valley. Waterloo
and Elkhorn night and the biggest
crowd that ever came from those
thriving communities descended up
on the den and enjoyed the initia-
tons and The Wandering Juice"
This drama was at its very best.
Every pricipal was i'll his place and
the show was full of the well-known
Reno" a shadow boxer from
South Omaha, made a big hit also
as one OF the between-acts attrac-
tions.
Dad" Weaver is in Wisconsin,
conducting negotiations with the
carnival that will hold forth hero in
the fall. But the influx of new mctn-
bers was not retarded by his alb
sence and a grand total OF ,S747 vas
announced>last night.
Speeches were made after the
final act of the show and before
the "hot dog" rush for the refresh
ment room, by George WOLF, the
celebrated booster from and for
Fremont aud c. E. Byars, chief en-.
thusiasm stirrer from Valley, who
told the Ak-Sar-Ben knights what
a wonderful thing Ak Sar- Ben really
is.
Trimble Field Secretary.
1t was announced that c. H.
Trimble of Princeton, Ill.,. has been
engaged as secretary of the new
Ak-Sar-Ben field, now in course of
development at Sixty-second and
Center streets. He will arrive here
and take charge of the field and all
activities thereon about Septem-
Der IA.
Next Monday evenings blowout
at the den is to be in honor of an
Iowa crowd from Carson, Oakland.
Traynor, Macedonia and points
north. Reports indicate that the
Iowans are preparing to do the
thing up brown: At least ! 800 visi-
tors and two bands are promised.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
NORTH IDAHO
FOREST FIRES
STILL BLAZING
Approximately 10000. 900 Fee.
of White Pine Timber
Burned in One Place.

Spokane, July 2l.-Forest fire
conditions in northern Idaho, west
ern Montana and eastern Washing,
ton continue critical with several
threatening blazes. according to
federal forest service officials and
timber protective association
The most serious fire was re-
ported in the Pack river valley be-
tween Standpoint and Hope, Idaho
where IS to 40 square miles have
been burned over by flames that
Monday were within two miles OF
the Great Northern Railway tracks
and three miles from Naples, Idaho
Neither was believed to be in
danger, however.
Bet" cen 100000 and 20,000,0OO
feet of white pine timber has been
destroyed by this fire and the loss
is estimated as high IS $4,000. Only
rain can stop the fire, it was de-
clared, and the only hope is to guide
the fire away from the richest tim
Der in its path.
One man was arrested at Sand
Point in connection with aliesed
incendiary fires and it is expected
another man will be arrested Two
fire fighters were arrested at kcos-
kia charged with accepting govern
ment transportation and refusing
to join fire fighting crew
The most serious situation in
Montana is in the Blackfoot forest
where four large blazes are being
fought. Many fires in the three
states were checked or put under
control Monday and they were
thought to be beyond the 'ikehh BOD
of increased danger, unless more
unfavorable weather conditions de-
veloped. The high winds of last
week have abated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Honduras Chief Declares
State of War Exists

Washington, July 2l.-Dccla7ing
that there was movement afoot to
depose the government, the presi-
dent of Honduras in council Of min
isters last Friday issued a decree de
claring the existence OF a state OF
war, according to a dispatch iecel'ed
at the State department today. l lie
dispatch gave no details and Acting
Secretary Phillips announced that
the department had cabled for FUR
ther information.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22

regular duties and substitute for the
absent judge as he did last week.
Hence, cases booked for Monday
were set for days during the week
when it is hoped that Judge Patrick
of the municipal court will be able
to act, according to statutes made
and provided.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Body of Baby Found.

The body of a newborn baby
was found floating near the east
shore of Carter lake. in the vicinity
of the Kerrigan boat house, yester-
day afternoon by Ethel Taylor, II
years old. 2604 Fort street. Special
Investigator Dempsey was called to
the scene when a report reached
Sheriff Clark's office that murder
had been committed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
New School, Old Site.

Beatrice, Neb., July 21.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The special election held at
Blue Springs Friday to select a
site for the new school building to
be erected at that place showed that
ajority of the voters desired to
have the structure on the old site.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Banker Loses Auto,

Beatrice, Neb., July 2l.-(Spe-
cial. >--Daniel Cook, a banker OF
this city who left a few days ago
for the lakes in Minnesota with his
family on an outing, had his $500
touring car stolen at some small
town in that state. No clue has been
oht aimed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Lithuanians Sign Petitions
to Aid Their Government

Lithuanians of Omaha are sign
ing petitions asking Congressman
Jefferis to do all in his power to
have the United States governmen,
recognize the Lithuanian govern
ment.
The petitions set forth that Ad,
miral Kolchak's promise to give
Lithuania autonomy exceeds his
powers inasmuch as L;thuaniat has
set up government of Ats own and
has shown that it could maintain
internal order there better than Ad-
miral Kolchak did in his own coun-
try. The Lithuanians. the petition
says, presented a solid front against
the bofsheviki and defeated them
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22

Watch for thk Bee Sport Pink
sheet in South Omaha at p. m.
each afternoon. 1t carries ALL the
sport news of the day. 1t is the only
real sporting sheet, with all box
scores, in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22


away. BY proper reduction you will make wonder.
full gain in physical and mental energy. Add
years to your life. Remember Oil Of korein. Non
ptrgatye: no thyroid. Best method in the world
TO become slender quickly. safely. ine1penssey-
and stay thin. At all busy druggists: or write
now for FREE BROCHCRE to Korein Company,
NC-3O1. Station F. New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22

Four houses to every 1000 feet of
street will hereafter be necessary
for the acceptance of new street
in the city of Auburn. Me-. accord
ing to a vote last week Of the city
council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
HIlOHr NISACE REPCBLIC

Independent Government set t'p says
licpurt Received at CoblcuE
~ Tho trsoolatrd Press
tOBLENX. sept % 1t ls rImored
hero that an Independent republic
hRH been declared in Almcc
Nothing has been heard in Parts
relative 10 the rumor In Cohlonz yes.
icrdny that republic had been set
up iu Alsacc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

AUSTIN. Trxns Sept % Tryair
N't'"l D.. simpson. country uo}
born ana raised iu The cedar nm.
near Austin, has come npgt f.um tho
war with tho decorations ,f ihr,.
EuverninonH The Italian m,rIio d,
guerra was publicly presented hy
Governor W T. liuDhy August 20. Al
which time n was announced that "a
tund ~ $4,000 had been raised hy
subscription TO enable .youuE slmp.
son TO 30 to school. FOR hc can barely
road and write Private Simpson
was presented with the distinguished
service cross hy General IcrrhluK
ana thc DruN De guorrr with ppIm
By Marshall IrhIu Sergeant ALVIN
g. luth uI.D received hlH .rulrlsons
uufthrEo u..uaious.
Young simpson went across bon
May. lHlS, with company Il. a1IH'
machine gun battalion. send division
After tal,lug part ms the $50 MlhleI OF.
fenH.ve his division became a par, ~
tho front linc defensive east uf A..
Eonuc forest sHnd his cor. pdny was
Hcni io tho east bank NJ rnc River
Are. one hundred and ciruy. five
trained men went into action D,iu.
Der II and whom they were VIII.
drawn from the battle that resulted
In The capture Of Iummcrn e. they
wero reduced 10 80. Twice they went
over tho top only 10 hc driven back
The third time simpson happened
onto a German machine gun nest. lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
REMOVE STATE QUARANTINE
FOR TICK ON DECEMBER |

WASHINGTON. sent 80 A
large amount ~ the oklahoma ter
ritury now under federal uuarau-
tlno against the tick will have tho
restrictions removed December ! .
the department ~ agriculture today
announced
Heavy rrlnr ,guInr' tho tick has
been under way au year aud every
gun was in operation through Son
lemher The figures fur the last
month are not available. hut In
August 5op.019 oauIo vor, dlprcd
In oklahoma. the area worked.
amounting tn 1854 apu1rc miles
There arc now ll5O dipping ,ais
Availahl" in oklahoma.
The aggressive WORK an summer
and through summer gives aasur.
anccs that 1919 will no one OF the
biggest tick eradication years eIrrr
The federal and state governments
began IN 1905 20 go actively into the
fight against the load that southern
and some southwestern cattle had
To carry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
MAYOR SMITHS LAW
FIRM DEFENDS BLACKS
rpiior Attribute Anger ~ Mob 90
That in Nttcmpt 10 kill Govern
ing Head in sunday Night RIOT
THEY SURRENDER BROWN
Trienncr, Get Beyond CONTROL uf
sheriff aud Dclly@r Fellow In
mate to crowd ia Omaha.


OMAHA. S,b.. Sept 90 Mayor
.,,..r ...- .....t r. 3D., r..r .u.
''''L .'''.' ''''' '''' .'' '''
hnu.. a' DO o'clock .''' 'F.' ".'
threatened with 'yHeu.na Ir w'e
hustled 'u lIfrn"Y fy'' AH'
stopped o. 'hr foot NJ 1 trolley polo
on the rrD"aarw ~ which Vas a
coil ~ rope
Give uv Tho Key 'n 'h" 'a.' y
Hc ,lr' gci 'nu H.EE'' N'. En'A
.",' II'1 u' ,''.'' ',i '' NV, ,
~, d., ,..r,.r. It,. , negro.
....,.' 49,. .. t.,,t h.
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,, T.. ,,'.t s.,,r ry.. loose
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.sr,.,',. .. .,.r tho r,rc and
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.t.. 49, ,.ru ,rr,Ir.I a. trs
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lt.,, .,,r,,,t,, ,,,,,s's nsg,, IN
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NJ, ,.a a,,I-.,. .,. p, r..,
.,--tat a.. - go NJ, ,,ta,,,,.tr,
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anu '''''
Defends Negroes.
The mayors law firm Is at pres
cnt defending twh negroes charged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR
SEES COOPERATION NEED

TJTTSNrRGU Pa. Sept 90
Speaking here today at the opening
Of a bureau OF mines station. GOV
oruor william G. Sproul dcplored
the unrest prevalent In industry and
declared that tho cooperation Of
workmcm ana employers is necos-
sary for the welfare OF the com
muri'y I'm general,
you can't raise good ci'izenR,
stld The governor, en- sgupui. de-.
pressing quarters and badly con
srructcd iuzauifary homca pro
pose. n I am spared. To max" GER
taln. recoWmeudai.0ns which may
ho considered radical bur which /
believe will ho most effective The
state can compel action in that d.
rcc'Uu n necessary bur We would
rather hay" operation"