davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
GOVERNOR STILL
UNDECIDED AS TO.
SPECIAL SESSION
Will Continue Investigation
Before Calling Legislature
to Pass Bill to Repair
Riot Damage.

Lincoln. Oct. 6.-(Special. Gov
ernor McKelvie has not determined
what he will do in regard to calling
a special session of the legislature
to give the county of Douglas the
right to raise money to repair the
damage done to the courthouse and
records during the mob uprising a
week ago Sunday.
1t is probable that session may
be called, although the governor
would not give any definite answer
to the question, saying that there
were some things he desired to look
into before taking any action in the
matter. 1t has been suggested to
the governor that much expense
might be saved if only sufficient
members came necessary to pass
a bill with the emergency clause,
and that those who lived at a great
distance ard could not spare the
time might use their own judgment
about attending. This, Of course,
would be up to the members them
selves, as the governor would have
no authority to excuse any member.
1t would require 81 members in the
house and p in the senate to con-
stitute a quorum capable of doing
business" and all Of them would
have to vote in the affirmative to
pass bill.
In the special session recently
held it cost the state $6,650 in sal
aries for members, and $2,682 more
for mileage. This would mean $50
each for salaries for the five days
session, and an average of about $40
each for mileage. Should only
quorum from each house attend, on
that basis the state would be saved,
on a fve-day session, $40 on sal
aries and about $3.50 on mileage,
probably not enough of an item to
take the risk of possible disagree
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
her FRIENDS
!. DON'T KNOW Her
AT FIRST SIGHT
Mrs. Whites Neighbors Are
All Talking About Her
Wonderful Recovery.

"You wouldn't guess Mrs. White
to weigh under one hundred and
forty pounds, would you?" said Ben
White, of III Crescent avenue,
Peoria, ILL.,, after introducing his
wife at the Sutliff & Case Drug
Store, Peoria, recently. "Well, she
don't" he continued, "for l
weighed her myself about a week
ago and she pulled down one hun
bred and forty-three pounds, but at
the time she began taking this med
icine she weighed only ninety-five
pounds.
"If this don't convince you about
what Tanlac has done for her just
come out and hear the neighbors
talk. They all say it is the most
astonishing thing that has ever hap
pened in our part Of town. Why,
her friends who have not seen her
since she started on Tanlac don't
know her on first sight.
"She had been suffering from
stomach trouble and nervousness
for eighteen years and had not been
able to leave the place for long
time. We had spent all the money
we had and all I could borrow for
treatment and medicines, but she
never even so much as got good
nights sleep from it. She couldn't
pick I'D broom and sweep nor cook
a meal. In fact, she was just a
complete nervous and physical
wreck and almost a confirmed in
valid. / have never seen or heard
of anyone with a worse case of
stomach trouble. ! have seen her
nearly die with pains and cramps
in her stomach after eating, and
the gas would press on her heart
so she could hardly breathe. Then
she had headaches that almost drove
her distracted. Why, I've seen her
just wiring her hands and cry with
pain and have stayed home with her
weeks at time fearing she would
never pull through. I didn't see
how she could get well, for she
could neither eat nor sleep and was
getting worse every day.
CATER hearing the boys down at
Avery's talk about how Tanlac had
helped them and what it had done
for some of their wives / decided
for Mrs. White to try it, and you
can see for yourself she is now the
picture of health. The very first
bottle showed big results. In few
days she could eat better and sleep
better and was not so nervous. Well,
/ bought about twelve bottles of
Tanlac for her in all and now she
eats just anything, sleeps like
child and never has a pain. In fact,
she is just as well and happy as
person can be and we are both
praising Tanlac all the time"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state Of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
MINISTERS A R E
| NAMED AT STATE.
| MEET IN Geneva
United Brethren Church
Closes Six-Qay Confer
ence = Send Message
~ to Wilson.

Geneva, Neb., Oct. 6.-(Special.)
The Nebraska annual conference
of the United, Brethren church
closed six days session Lere. The
presiding bishop was Cyrus ]. KEEP.
hart, D. D., of Kansas City, Mo. DR..
w. O. Jones of York holds the Office
of state conference superintendent.
Following is a list of churches and
pastors of the United Brethren
church in Nebraska announced for
the coming year:
Amherst o. E. Hall; Angus. S. s. Lem
onds; Aurora H. H. Heberly;, Beatrice,
Springs, c. B. Hoke; Broken Bow, F. W.
McKain; Cheney, F. w. Burk; Cotesfield,
G. w. Arnold; Crab Orchard J. NJ. Eads;
Dubois. to be supplied; Elba, ]. W; Zm-
F. v. Mann: Greeley county. G.. w. Ar
mold; Gresham, Walter Henry; Harmony,
c. NJ; Fuller; Hastings, F. H; King; Hayes
Bradley; Johnstown. to be supplied; Jul
ian, ]. r. Mouer; Kearney, A. P. Van
Nice: Lamar, to be supplied; Liberty. E.
II. Pontius; Lincoln, s. N, snider; Itch
Mouer; Logan Center, NJ. A. Mckelvie;
Marquettes W. L. Crom; Meadow Grove.
z. F. Wagner; McCool, A. r Cal sive
YAK, Elmer conner MeTud, w. W. EIiASn
A. Jacobson; Oakdale, A. B. Small; Oma-
ha. E. L. Reese; Orchard, H. H. Sprack-
lin; Ord. J.. L. Hayden; ortelle, J. X.
Hamilton: Palmer, Antonio Rivera; Fan
anna, S. A. Walton; Prairie Gem, Frank
lin Hunt: Pawnee. J. F. Hedges; Pleasan-
ton, Ford Davidson: Pickrell; A. X.
ss ssMsfa lshioh De R. T. Brill Sick
ney, to be supplied Strang. W. ID. Bradly,
Swanton. Chas. Foster; Upland. to De
supplied; Vermulion. L. l.. Massie; wal
nut E. E. Finkle York, L. F. John.
Other Appointments.
Other places in the conference
are held as follows:
William E. Schell, D. D., secretary
Board of Education.
NJ. o. Mclaughlin, president YORK COL
G. e. Ashcraft, dean of York college.
L. L. Epley, president Of Philomath COL
G. T. Mohler. missionary in Porto Rico.
Charles E. Beset. professor in York col
J. C. Morgan, professor in York college.
J. c. sysenham, Sunday school MISSION
r. H. LeFever, student in Bonebrake
%. M. Baber. associate secretary Of
Y. NJ c. A., with headquarters in Omaha.
s. s. Turley was appointed conference
evangelist
Write to wilson. ....
Ministers and laymen in attend
ance at the gathering numbered $50
during the week, and on Sunday
about 50 visitors were added to the
attendance, in addition to regular
delegates.
A night letter was sent to Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson from the
conference expressing sympathy In
his illness brought on by heavy
work on account of the league of
nations.
Saturday evening a short ad-
dress was delivered by ex-Congress-
man Sloan at the conference when
called on by Congressman M. o.
Mclaughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Lincoln Bureau Of The Omaha Bee
p. A. Barzowa Correspondent

| ton and automobile stealing. In all
other matters this force must be
called upon by local officials before
it can act. The purpose of this or
ganization 10 to supplement the To-
cal law enforcement agencies in spe-
cial cases. This force is small, but
it will be brought as promptly as
possible to the aid of any conmu-
nifty that makes request for it.
"Requisition has been made upon
the War department for IL machine
guns, of the Browning heavy type;
1000 rifles with belts and bayonets,
and 100000 rounds Of ball ammuni-
ton. If this requisition is honored,
these supplies will be placed in the
state arsenal at Lincoln, and posi-
bly, at other convenient points, for
immediate disposition in the hands
Of those who are called upon to meet
any situation.
1T is most desirable that each
community handle as completely as
possible its own conditions, and this
can be done if public sentiment and
popular opinion is organized to sup
port program of law and order.
When assistance is needed from out
side sources, local officials should
be prompt to call for it. but it is
only fair to say now that when
these outside forces report for duty
they will have but one instruction
and that is to quell the disturbance
at any cost. This will probably
mean the loss of life if there is any
opposition to their authority, for
there will be no temporizing with
situations in which any individual or
group of citizens seek to take the
law out IF the hands of the prop
erly constituted authorities.
Il think conditions in Nebraska
are better than they arc in many
other states, and yet they are not
normal. Those who have assumed
the responsibility Of citizenship
should recognize it as their duty to
give every element of support to
those who are charged with the en-
torcement of law, so that the mini
mum Of disturbance and disorder
will obtain.
SAMUEL R. M'KELVIE,
Governor"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Strike Leaders Well
Pleased at Settlement

London. Oct. 6.--Leadcrs of the
National Union of Railwaymen who
directed the strike which was settled
yesterday, declare their satisfaction
with the arrangements in messages
to the Herald, organ of union labor.
"The men stood four square, de-
termined to secure victory or go
down together declared J. H.
Thomas, secretary of the union, and
leader of the strike. The settlement
brings home great gains"
He appeals to to railwaymen to
consolidate their organization and
make their forces stronger than
ever, so as to gain for ali members
z higher standard of life"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Snyder Farmer About to
Marry Dies in Hospital

Fremont, Oct. 6.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Louis KienBaum, we'll
known bachelor farmer of the Sny-
der vicinity, died in an Omaha hos
pital following an apoplectic
stroke. Mr.. Kienbaum was 46
years of age and recently disposed
of his farm of 240 acres for $345 per
acre and was to have been married
soon. He was in Fremont two
weeks ago arranging with a con-
tractor for the erection of home
in SNYDER to cost $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
G. A. R. Order Tells
OF Successful Meet
OF National Body

Lincoln, OcS Especial. DE
partment headquarters of the G. A.
R. have issued the first orders since
the national encampment, saying:
Returning from the SD national
encampment, we find abundant rea-
son for congratulating our Nebras-
ka department, G. A. R., and its al
lied organizations upon the splendid
showing made at Columbus.
THE official train carried only
small part of our Nebraska delega-
ton, many preferring to go at an ear
lier date. A conservative estimate
places the total number of Nebraska
people in attendance at 1900"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Hastings Athletics Lose
to Eduar in Tournament

Hastings, Neb, Oct. Especial
Telegram. 1.-The Hastings Athletics
were eliminated in the first round
Of the Central Nebraska base bali
tournament, losing to Edgar, 5 to l,
through poor support given Harold
Snyder, who pitched in fine form.
Bluehill and Campbell play Tues
day, and the winner of this game
will play Edgar in the second game
of a double bill Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Man Held for MansIaughter
Will Be Deported to Mexico

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 6.-(Special.)
Francisco Chabolla, a Mexican, "a
years of age, serving an indetermi-
nate sentence in the state peni-
tertiary for manslaughter committed
at Oshkosh, in Garden county, was
taken from the penitentiary Mon
day and deported to Mexico as an
undesirable citizen. He was taken
to Omaha, and the Mexican repre-
sentative there will see that he
reaches his native land.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Grant Light Franchise.

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 6.-(Special.)
The village board of Diller has
granted a franchise to John Krug
of Marysville, Kan, for the con-
struction of an electric line in that
town. The line will be run from
Wymore, and current will be sup
piled from the plant there. The
ordinance calls for the completion
of the line within 90 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Poles Gain Ground

Copenhagen, Oce 6-Polish
forces have carried the Notifications
of Dvinsk. between Old Russia and
Poland, after two days Of hard
fighting, according to Berlin advices.
All the city except a portion south
of the Duna river now is held by the
Poles, it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Bomb Kills Ten.

Helsingfors, Oct. 6.-Ten persons
were killed and % others seriously
wounded by the throwing of bomb
into funeral procession in Moscow
recently, according to advices from
that city. Many other persons were
slightly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Paving Bonds Garry.

Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 6.-(Special.)
The special bond election for $780,
600 worth of paving intersection
bonds carried, two to one. in Nor
folk. The city will do about $780,
900 worth of paving next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Girls! A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses

Let "DanderineA save your hair
and double its beauty. You can
have lots of long, thick, strong, lus-
trous hair. Don't let it stay life
less, thin, scragg1y or fading. Bring
back its color, vigor and vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your
hair needs this stimulating tonic;
then its life, color. brightness and
abundance will return-Hurryl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07

Bee Want Ads offer rare bargains
to persistent readers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
6HAB ZADEK CONGREGATION
BREAKS GROUND FOR THEIR
NEW HOME.

On Sunday June 10Th i'm the presence
of the Board of Trustees. building COM
,nittee and few friends of the Con-
gregation the ground was consecrated
Tor the new Synagog.
Actual work was begun the following
day The contractors agreed to fin
ish the Synagog for use at the ap-
preaching holidays. The corner stone
will be laid on or about July Goth to
which the public will be invited.
Members Will Plea e Take Notice.
A meeting of the congregation viii
be held Thursday, July 3rd, s p. IN. at
Evans hall corner 10Th and Lawrence
streets for the purpose of considering
the adviseability of engaging a Cantor
and Rabbi to conduct the services in
our new Synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
PARAMOUNTS WIN BIG SIX
CHAMPIONSHIP.

BY defeating the Alberta Club Sun
day morning by the score of 6-3. the
Paramount club won the big Six In
door League championship. The Big
Six" League was composed of the
Paramount club Alberta club. Adonis
Cabals, Colonades, Blue Birds and n.
X. X. club.
Election of officers TOR the ensuing
term was held by the Paramount club.
DhoSe elected were:
Louis Lebetsky, president Wm. Al
terman. yice-president; Max Cohen.
secretary Sam LIGHT, treasurer; Sam
Goldberg, sergeant of arms; Ben Far
ber, parliamentarian VIM. Alderman.
Sam Balaban, Ben Goldberg. executive
committee.
An inauguration banquet will he held
ON July 18th at the Savoy hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
THE ADONIs CABAL.

The Adonis Calal held their first
ont door hayrack picnic of the summer
season Sunday June 22nd going to Ber-
gen Park via Morrison and Evergreen
and returning by way of Lookout
Mountain and Golden. There was
dancing ut the Flying Horse Inn on TIE
top of Lookout; music being furnished
hy Morrisons string instruments which
accompanied the party.
Those who enjoyed the day were
Misses Jane Myerson, Ruth Keller.
Belle Rubin. Jesse Rosen. Mamie
swartz. Eottie I.osney. Emily Finer.
Ida Goldberg, Betty Emerson, Bertha
Harrison. Eta Harr, sadie Grccnbcrg.
Sadie Knight and Bertha simmer.
Messrs. Max Keller. Morris Susman.
Abe I.erner. Mathew Wandel. Harry
Goodstein. Sam Wcitz. sam Gibbons.
Charles Pasternack. Nathan Snyder,
Norris lIaimson, Ben Goldberg. Sam
Eisen. Harry Geneitz, and Willie Good
stein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
SUMMER AGRICULTURAL COURSE
Intercollegiate Zionist As Ociation and
National Farm School Cooperate to
Give Course in Agriculture.

One of the educational activities
planned by the Intercollegiate Zionist
Association for the coming summer is
Il course in general agriculture TO be
given in cooperation with the National
Farm school The course. which will
he of value TO those who intend to
settle in Palestine. is chance for eN-
ccutives. educators. professional work
crs, and senior students, TO do farm
ing during the vacation under expert
teachers.
The National Farm School is ideally
equipped to give such Il course. 1t has
specializing in one phase Of agricul-
lure. and equipped with the most mod
trn devices for improved methods of
farming. The course, divided into
Two units of three. weeks each. will
give the students rudimentary knowl-
edge of dairying. farm crops, animal
lusbandry, horticulture, poultry rails
ing. and economics and ru,al sociology
Altho 4 large part of the time will be
spent in laboratory work and lectures
on agricultural methods and develop
ment, most of the time will be devoted
to practical field work.
Applicants may select TO come for
either the first unit or the second unit
or both. The only fee will be $40 for
board and lodging for period of
three weeks, the tuition itself being
gratis. For further information, and
Tor applicable blanks, apply to Miss
Sarah c. PitlSowsky, secretary OF the
Intercollegiate Zionist Association. %
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
Obituaries
Mrs. Goldie Janowitz.

Mrs. Goldie Janowitz passed away
Tuesday after a long and lingering ill
less in the 9th year of her life. Mrs.
Janowitz had lived in Colorado for
ever forty years. Leadville was her
home during most of the time, where
She was u well Known member of the
Jewish community of that town, and
where her husband was prosperous
merchant. They moved to Denver Il
rev years ago. Her husband, Louis
''anowitz passed away last November.
She will be laid to rest in the family
llot at Leadville, where the remains of
her husband and three children are
already interned. She is survived by
FER children. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Sanowitz, Mrs. Erna Janowitz, and one
grandson, one granddaughter, and Il
ffother, Mr.. Sig Simon. of Salt Lake.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
CORNERSTONE OF l. kUDE MED
ICAI BUILDING LAID SUNDAY
Appropriate Ceremonies at j. c. r. s
Mark This Event


The excellent work done by the j. G
X. S. Sanatorium will be increased
when the l. Rude Medical building will
lie ready for occupancy.
The cornerstone of this building was
laid last Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Iude with appropriate ceremonies
DIR. Hilikowitz, president of the Sana-
torium. presided ut the exercises. Mr..
Ihilip Hornbein made the principal ad-
dress. Other speakers We're DR.. Clin-
ton G.. Hickey, president of the state
board of health. DIR. Wm. y. Besgs.
Rabbi L. e. H. Kauvar, Mr.. l. Rude.
Mrs. s Pisko. secretary of National
Jewish hospital, and DIR. c. ID, Spivak,
secretary of the j. c. Il. g..
The new building will cost approxi-
mately 100000, and is the gift of Mr..
Rude.
1t is planned to make the structure
two stories in height, so that all of
may be housed in it. 1t is also planned
to equip it with special appointments
Tor original experiments and research
work, as well as for the usual treat
ments for the eye, ear. nose and throat
There will be departments for N-ray
treatments, operations, dental work
and laboratory activities. 1t will prob
ably be dedicated within the next two
months.
The present medical building will
be occupied by the offices OF the j.
c. r. S. which will no longer be in the
downtown section of the city, after the
completion of the new building
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
EUTA KEA SORORITY.

The Euta Kea Sorority entertained
al surprise party given in honor of
Miss Equity ShatZ, graduate of Au-
rora High school. Sunday evening.
casion were: Miss Ann Schacter.
Netta Hoffberg. Annette Radetsky,
Ruth Hornbein. Equity Schatz, Fanny
Goranick. Ernestine Alexander. vii
liam Zelkin. AdOlph Levy, Cyril Litch-
man. Samuel Schlessinger, Saul Rosen,
Julius NadlerA Robert Finklestein,
Reason Shatz Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mil
stein, and Mr.. and Mrs. keil Robman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
HELP TO UNITE FAMILIES.

Isidor Saller, Warsaw, Sienna street
No. %, requests us to trace the rela-
t:ves of his late brother a. Saller. S02
Newington Avenue, Baltimore Nd,
who died on the 26th November 1914.
Relatives of Mr. Saller are request
ed to communicate their present adj
dress to me.
We are also asked to trace Mr..
Joseph Elnecave, whose last known ad-
dress was "A L. 115th street, New
York His wife and child in Constan-
t,nople are anxious to have us locate
him.
Israel Preserowitz is at present in
Paris His father was killed and his
mother and brother are still in War
saw We are informed that he has
two uncles in America, one in Chi
cago by the same name "Preserowitz,'
end the other uncle named Michael
owitz in New York
We should be glad to hear of any
of these people so that we can reun.te
these families.
ALBERT LUCAS.
Secretary.
Joint Distribution Committee, 20 EN-
change Place, New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
MIR. BRODY's CHARITABLE OFFER

Mr.. S. Brody. proprietor of Brody'S
Kosher Delicatessen store. again proves
his charitable inclinations. Mr.. Brody
offers to give 10 per cent of the sales
street store TO swell the funds of the
old Folks Home and hospital.
Every one is Interested in the Old
Folks Home and during these hot sum
picr days the prepared foods to he oh
tuined at Brody's are very desirable.
1t will be an attractive and easy way to
benefit the Old People by taking adj
Vantage of Mr.. Brody's offer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

fluence possible to secure employment
for men discharged from the hospital.
thru the cooperation pi various other
organizations and indi,i,:litIs.
With reference to tho activities cf
the Jewish Welfare Bcanl AT the hos
pital in the future. we he, to state that
nll our activities AMI especially al
changes, are governed hy instructions
from our New York ha,,.o,mrtcrs. The
only thing that we can say in regard
10 future activities now. is that the
Jewish Welfare Board stands ready to
cooperate in every way wI,ll the vari-
"us other organizations ut the hospital
and do its proportionate part in every
way possible. and sh~lI continue the
same work in the futLc. which it hns
carried on in The past incl,,l.n, our
rcsular entertainments
Sincerely yo,r:.
Le.lver Bcanch Jewisn W"I'.r. Beard
tSigneD CHARLES ROSENBAUM.
Executive Secretary
The local branch of the J. W. b.,
tesides carrying on its work ut the
Incorporation hospital as above describ-
ed, has also within its Jurisdiction the
Welfare of the men at Fort Logan.
where entertainments are given each
month, and all J. W. b. wor's in Den
yer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
THOMASSON.MAILORY OIL COM
PgANY RRINGS IN GOOD OIL WELL

\ special wire from Burkburnett.
Texas, announces the bringing In of
the 4. NJ. o. No. / well for the
Thomasson-M Mallory Oil company.
The message states that the well was
completed Friday. the OIL shot over
the top of the derrick and looks good
for three hundred barrels ur better"
This well has been completed in re-
lnnrkably short time considering the
series of storms and rains. the almost
impossible condition of the roads. Il
had fishing job and storm torn der
rick, which had to be rebuilt.
1t is certainly a credit to the careful
procedure and good management of
those in charge of operations.
This company was only organized a
few months ago and this Is the first
well they have drilled. They are
fortunate indeed to have brought in
such good well the very iirst shot.
Mr. ThOmasson, who has been in
I,ursburnett experimenting the bring
yer Monday to complete arrangements
Tor their second well which will be
drilled in the new pool Northwest of
Burkburnett, where the wells are COM
ing in from 1000 to 5000 barrels a
day.
The above company is under the
same management as the First-Hun-
dred Oil-Shale club and their success
in spite of all difficulties is encourag-
ing to those who are interested in this
club, whose advertisements appeared
in this paper recently.