davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
In Brown
Case Shows All Proof ,
Demanded Furnished


exceeded their authority when they
raided the houses on the night OF
June s. Dunn declared that he told
the men to watch the Cass street
house and report to him. The po-
licemen were not instructed to raid
either house, said Dunn, who just
had received a report from officers
who watched the fiat for six conce-
cutive nights without observing any
disorder about the place.
WAS Officer Herdzina guilty of
neglect of duty or of malmafesance
in permitting the escape of Roy
Kelly?" 4
portant point to be determined by
the council. T
Kelly declares he was allowed to
escape after carrying out his part
of the arrangement to frame up on
the Cass street house. Kelly has
been walking the streets of the city
defed policemen to arrest him.
Another point the mayor wants
the council to be satisfied on is put
in this question:
did Officer Herdzina, while in
Mrs. Browns apartment, subject her
to unnecessary humiliation by insist
ing on remaining in her room while
she was dressing!"
More Proof of Guilt.
, According to Mrs. Browns word
and the testimony of Thomas
Brown, her son, and Miss Dorothy
Brown a daughter, Herdzina did re-
main in Mrs. Browns room while
she dressed until he was thrown out
by Mr.. Brown.
Mayor Smith also laid stress on
this question when he read his
statement to the members of the
council:
"Was Mrs. Brown denied the
right to give bond when taken to
the police station, and was she
treated with unreasonable severity
and subjected to cruel treatment by
being required to spend the re-
mainder of the night in a cell also
occupied BY criminals of the lowest
character%
1t has been established that Mrs.
Brown was denied the right to
give bond. She was abused by the
city jailor until it was necessary for
her to remain in the hospital for
week after she was released from
Jail.
81 respectively recommend that
this council at the proper time enter
upon thorough examination of
these matters" is the closing in
junction of the lengthy document,
which the mayor read to the MEM
bers of the council Immediately fol-
lowing the filing of the complaint by
Attorney Lloyd A. Wagner against
the two detectives.
All Questions Answered.
All of the mayors questions have
been answered. They have been an
swered to the extreme detriment of
Detectives Herdzina and Armstrong.
So far as is known, neither of the
detectives have even been taken to
task.
While Mayor Smith, either by de-
sign or through an oversight made
no reference in his original state
ment to the charge that the two de-
tectives were drunk when they raid
ed the flats, according to the testi-
mony of half-dozen witnesses, the
men were intoxicated.
Kelly says he got drunk with
them. The girls living in the flat at
2l06 Cass street, say they were
drunk. Miss Dorothy Brown and
Thomas Brown say they were
drunk, and the policeman who drove
Herdzina and Armstrong to their
homes following the raids, said that
the detectives had been drinking.
Now the mayor has again delayed
the hearing in order to get Kelly.
He says he wants to hear Kelly,
too, say the men were drunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Byron Reed Co. to Dispose Of
The Caldwell Acres Tract

The Byron Reed Co. will place on
sale, commencing today at 10 a. m,
the new subdivision today known as
Caldwell acres. This is a beautiful
new restricted acreage tract within
easy access of the city, being located
less than three miles from the post
office and will be disposed of in
half and quarter acre tracts. Cald-
we'll acres offers splendid oppor-
tunity to own a small country place
within the city, at remarkably easy
ferrpe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20

the conscience of some chancellories
was asleep and the outrage Of Ger
many awakened it. You cannot sec
one great nation violate every prin-
ciple of right without beginning to
know what the principles of right
are and to love them, to despise
those who violate them and to form
the firm resolve that such a violation
shall now be punished, and in the
future be prevented"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Congress Votes to Repeal
Telephone Control Law

Washington, June 19.-After re-
considering its action extending
government fixed telegraph rates for
six months, the house today, with
out record vote, passed the sem
ate bill providing for return Of the
telegraph and telephone properties
to private control and repeating the
law under which those properties
and the cable systems were taken
over by the president. =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Sees Danger of War in :.
) Shantunu Settlement

Washington, June lo.--Jeremiah
J. Jenks of the University of New
York, told the house immigration
committee today that the greatest.
danger of war in the future lay in
the action of the Paris Peace cou-..
ference in awarding to Japan the.
alleged claims" of Germany in kiao
Chow and the province Of Shantung.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Tommy Gibbons Wins.

Minneapolis, June 19.-Tommy
Gibbons of St. Paul defeated Billy
Misk, also of St. Paul, hers for the
third consecutive time in 10-round
bout. The match between Sam
Langford and Bill Tate proved a
fizzle, Langford winning the deci-
c;op
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Catholic PARTY Wins.

Berne, June 19.-The Catholic
center party was victorious virtually
everywhere in Bavaria in the NUM-
cipal elections held Sunday. The
democratic and majority socialists
parties made poor showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
The Mem and Enlarged
Drapery Department at
the Greater Bopen Store

is proving most popular with
hundreds of new, as well as
old customers. The stock is
brand new and you will read
lily find the new Grapes you
are wanting from among our
large stock.
This department is now
equipped to cut, make and
hang the, Grapes for your
home, and if you wish, to help
you in the color scheme deco
rations for the rooms you wish
redecorated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Go to Iowa to Marry.

Logan, Ia, June lo.-(Special. j.
Edward Barker and Laura Lewis of
Omaha came to Logan and were
united in marriage BY 0. L. Case.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Don't Go Home
Without Taxing an
Acme 5-MSnute
Ice Cream Freezer

The Bowen Co. price Of IS
cents makes it possible for
everybody to have one. Don't
Ice Cream made in your own
home-your own way-taste
better?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20

Hfui(c u u hoPPy o"S
The health Of the child in
its infant years means much
to the home in after years.
The mother anxiously awaits
its first words-her loving eyes
longingly dwell upon its every
movement, ever ready to ad-
minister to its wants, day and
night-but does she give it
sufficient airing in the great
out-of-doors to perfectly de-
velop its body to a healthy
state.
Nothing could be more con-
ducive to the health Of every
baby than regular airing ina
Baby Carriage of the 4
Bowen Quallty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16

The Eightieth Division, in which
there are more West virginians than !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16

woven with gold until they. giistened
and cleaned in the subdued Right OF
the tent. the richness OF the fabric ST.
lently spoke of the infinite patience of
the weayers and, and the magnificent
embroidery told its tale Of unwearylng
labor by skilled fingers. Watchful-
ness-and unwearing patience-and
Japan-all are synonymous. Many
writers have tried TO tell US of them,
but there yet remains that penetrat-
ing mind which shall unfold to US
these people and their nation, as Kip.
ling, for instance, has barred to US the
East Indian and the East.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16

she came, and straight 70 noEner with
puckered countenance and walls OF
grief and amazement.
The most awful phase OF 1t was,
that mother could do nothing. The
small hands pulled her toward the
hall, the wayering little forefinger Of
the outraged baby pointed in various
directions, and the imploring tear
filled voice begged for the vanished
treasure. Mother always found other
lost toys and restored them at once
to their seeking owner-of course
mother would, find this onel The
baby even crowed,-a shaky little ejac-
ulation OF joy-when mother picked
up the slender rod upon which the
glorious ball had blossomed-confi-
dent tina its azure glory would nod
thereon at once.
But it didn't, and there were fresh
wails-and the disappointment which
ensued was almost too much for the
entire family. The arrival of big
brother with an orange finally saved
the day, but mother decreed, mo more
balloons for this child until she is
older-remember that"
This sort of thing always follows in
the wake OF the enhancing balloon
man. Shrieks OF jay, and then walls
OF woe. But. gracious sakes, every
one wants a balloon, even the grown
ups And every one makes the same
resolve about them, This one shall
not burst" but they always do-even
the painted bubbles we chase in after
life, which are other than those OF.
fered by the bobbing rainbow of the
circus.
As Far as the West is from the East.
There were many. nationalities rep
resented among the performers who
entertained the large crowd at the
circus this week, but the interested
audience forgot the fact in their ab-
sorbtion in the performance, except-
ing with one group of ENTERTAINERS.
These were the Japanese. The work
OF this troupe was remarkable as in
deed most of the juggling and tumbline,
acts put on by artists of their nation
atty always are, and, in their striking
native garb, with their unreadable exl
pressions, they were as alien to tho
rest as the odor Of incense of a west.
ern prairie.
Their ever smiling countenances-
with the CLEAN OF white teeth-and
the narrow eyes, watchful eyes-but
ever smiling lips, the sign and symbol
of their ambitious nation. Their cos.
tunes were by far the most gorgeous
In the show, stiff silk brocade, inter-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16
Evening Chat

Tinted Tragedies.
In the wake OF every circus follows
a wave Of tinted tragedies. The bal
loon man is responsible for them. He
appears with the glittering parade,
and he moves over the streets, and
through the tented wonders of the
show like some impossibly gorgeous
flower gifted with the power OF loco
motion.
Red, yellow, green and blue,-he
blooms, and no treasure from the won.
derful trees in Alladin's underground
garden, was ever more alluringly at.
tractive. Swaylng and bobbing, his
brilliant wares tug at their mornings
like the frail, passing things that they
are, eager to be away from the earth
and all that belongs to 1t. And how
the children love them and long for
them! They are interviewer with all
that belongs to circus, as the ticket
seller in the red wagon, as the chalk
white countenance of the clown. They
are part OF the warp and wool of the
show.
Every child gets one with an inward
resolution. This one will keep for
ever" and every child is just as
grieved when "this one" vanishes in
twinkling, as when the first one did.
l know one tiny girl, too small for
the overwhelming excitement of a
circus as yet, to whom was given a
wonderful azure balloon. All the baby
language she possessed was not
enough to tell her delight in the
strange toy. With uncertain steps she
carried 1t around and around through
the house, her small neck turned about
until 1t must have ached, SO that her
dancing eyes might watch the bounc-
ing bubble on the end of the feather
weight staff.
And then came the tragedy, Just as
grim, and just as crushing as happens
to grown up mortals when grown up
bubbles OF ambition or desire are de-
molished The balloon swung against
the carved balustrade in the hall
probably a tiny splinter penetrated 1t,
and right beneath the delighted baby
eyes-in flash-it was gone! A
look OF intense surprise, deepening to
bewilderment came over the rosy fea-
lures, the toy was gone-but, where?
Those silently watching. saw the
baby go to the foot of the staircase
up which she dared not venture, and
took earnestly up the climbing flight,
then behind the entrance door which
stood ajar,-under the edge of :lm.
pied rug-she shook her little white
dress, and, bending perilously, looked
about her stubbed little shoe-toes.
She toddled to the dining room door
way, and peeped in there, and then to
the folding doors of the living room
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

in any other section of the army, is
expected to be home some time the
latter part OF the month The officials
at the War department say that the
Eightieth, II present plans do not go
wrong, should be embarking some
time next week. The 2sth division is
now en- route, the 33d division follows
next, and then the S0th takes to the
home-bound ships, according to the
plan announced by the army authori-
ties here. At the time this is written,
they say that the S0th division has
not yet been ordered to the embarka-
ton camp at Brest. 1t Is the plan to
land the troops at Newport News, and
to parade the division in Richmond,
The 314th field artillery of the S0th
division is entirely made up of West
Virginians. The published statement
that the division will arrive at New
port News between May 20 and 25th
is, the officials say, purely guessing.
but say that they would guess about
that time themselves If they made any
guess on 1t at all.
Society sat up and buzzed upon re-
ceipt OF word that Mrs. Robert Dan.
lei, daughter of former Representa-
tive and Mrs. James A. Hughes, of
Huntington, w. Va, had instituted
suit for divorce. Mrs. Daniel, her
friends here announce, is at present
in a sanitorium at Battle Creek, Mich,
During her fathers fourteen years in
Congress, Mrs. Daniel was prominent
and popular in Capital society. In
1912. Mrs. Daniel. then Mrs. Lucian
p. Smith, was returning with Mr.
Smith from a European honeymoon, on
the Inflated Titanic. Mr.. Smith went
down with the stricken vessel, but
Mrs. Smith was rescued. Mr.. Robert
Daniel, of Philadelphia, was also one
Of the rescued passengers of the Tt
tanic, and he and Mrs. Smith met on
board their rescue ship the Carpa-
thia. From that meeting romance
blossomed and grew which resulted
in their marriage. In the meantime.
Lucien P. Smith II. was born to the
widow and, after much litigation in
Pennsylvania courts, inherited his
fathers part of the family estate
Former Representative Hughes is the
rich youngsters guardian.
Senator Sutherland has sent notice
to Mrs. Russell o. Mathews, OF Wheel.
ing, that he had been granted a pen.
sion at the rate of $12 month from
August, 1918. He has filed with the
Adjutant General an application to
have the discharge of Ross B. White,
of Weston, which has been lost, du-
plicated.
Edward j. Widensall. of Charleston,
is visitor in Washington.
Chile produces 800 600 tons OF nj.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16
MRS. lJOHNsNIHITE.

425 E. light st., Urbana, Ohio.
Your dollar baelsif Wentworth does
not benefit you. Cranes Drug Store
sells Nerv.Worth I'm Fairmont.
Neighboring agents: H. ]. Mathews
& Co., Warrington; w. P. Moran,
Pennington; F. ]. Yost, Fairvlew:
Windsor Drug Co., and the Honaker
Pharmacy, Monohgah; Johnson's Phar
macy Shinnston; Grant Graham, Be-
lington; W. o. Davis, Philppi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16
NTITIIIIIlIIlIT(rIfITIIN

maliSg bssides my Homework. You.
an at libtt ty to publish my letter If il
vii help some poor suffering woman"
Mrs. J. q SANFORD, 1887 Second Ave,
Laurel, Mss. ~ y
Thousthds of womenjefag tIofg from
day to- DAY in just sucK a miserable con-
,'eitied as was Mrs. Sanford Or suffering
from Gsplacements, reddlaritias,r m.
flammation, liberation, aehaehe, side
ache ache, b headache, neps asness, or "t the
Such women. should profit by. Mrs.
Sanford's experience and trythis famous
root and herb REMEDY, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and find
relief from their suffefipgs as she did.
For special suggestions IN regard to
your ailment write Lydia d Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of
their long experience is at your service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16
MRS. SANFORD'S
MESSAGE to
WORKING WOMEN
Laurel, Miss. -" Eight years ago 1
was suffering with pains and weakness

caused by a female
trouble. I had head
aches, chills and fe-
vers, and was unable
to do my work part
Of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table eonpoundw was
re1ommsnded to me
and 1 Rok twelve
bottles Z II, and my
heath has been good
eyer Since I am
able run the ma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16
SLEEP
AGAIN BLESSES
MRS. JOHN white
Who Gets Restored Nerves,
Also, the Nerv-Worth

The following statcmelt made-ju a
few days ago IS excellent reading for
spfersf from weak nerves,a and dis.
tupbet sleep. SaidgNfrs. WHITE to Ur-
bangs Nefy-WortR druggiSfs:
Xelsheimkr &ssButler: For the last
tpus years have bee1<troubled with
pains in mYlifnbs aDAffeeA was ter
rtblN neryqhs and z16lld nod sleep we'll
at night Since taking 4erv.Worth
my fse1fand limbs do NOT bother me
near 50 much and righteousness has
almost left me. sIse1 well at night
and will gladly RECOMMEND 1t (Nerv-
WORTH to anyone who suffers as
did. Nerf-%ofth eeftaInIy seems to
do tha-InArk N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-16

Chile produces 100000 tons of nj.
trate Of soda year.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-07
TACOMA OFFICIALS
W|LLCHECKSOV|ET
Claim "Workmen's Council Is Cloak
TO Hide Boishevild Propaganda.
Trials Begin To-day

Tacoma, Wash, Apr. IAN an
swer to steps taken by the central
labor council to attempt to recall the
Tacoma city commission because
they prevented the sale OF tags by
soldiers, the city officials today took
steps to arrest more leaders Of the
Tacoma soldiers, sailors and work
mems council, and declare the organ
ization is reproduction OF the Rus
sian soviet.
The trial OF Sc men and women
who were arrested Saturday begins
today. Each one is expected to de-
mand separate trial.
The labor committee met to ar
range to rush the recall Mayor Rid
dell said he welcomed the issue be-
tween the Russian bolshevik idea
and the American idea OF govern
ment He said: They are hiding
their true character under the cloak
Of benefitting the soldiers"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-07
WHY VICTORY LOAN?"
$50 FOR BEST ANSWER

Portland, Apr. 7,-Have you tried
to tell In so words, why the victory
loan?". Some man or woman In
Oregon is going to receive a $50
bond for submitting the best answer
to this question. And It is ques-
tion that every one In Oregon should
be thinking about, for there Is not a
citizen who does not have personal
interest in having Oregon first In
completing It's quota. There Is also
a second prize of $50 In war savings
stamps. and third prize OF $40 in
war savings stamps. Even the third
prize will place the author in the
ranks of the best paid writer's. It Is
rare thing for the writer to receive
q higher rate than will the Oregon
ians who win these prizes.
Write the 50-word answer at once
and mail so that It will reach the
Feature Bureau, 329 Stark Street
Portland, Oregon, not later than
April 10. p4.s,ssI,s
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-07
UP TO DATE METHODS
IN SOUTHERN OREGON

Flowing 500 acres OF land ever
30 often. irrigating 1900 acres Of
hillsides and valleys and clearing
700 acres OF land looks like a big
Job, but Clyde Il. Niles. Of Grants
Pass, who Is at the Imperial hotel.
says that II is easy II you have the
implements to work with, says the
Portland Telegram. That is why the
Leonard Estate company, which owns
an 1S000-acre farm ten miles from
Grants Pass, uses caterpillar trac'
iors, a. one-ton plow that runs on
wheels, gasoline pumps and electric
power TO help out with the chores
The Leonard farm is owned by c
NJ. Leonard. president OF the Leon
ard Construction company. OF Chi
cago. Several years ago Mr.. Leonard
came to Oregon in the interests o.
his company, which built the Multi
nomah hotel building and the Johr
Deere Plow company's building II
Portland, and decided that countr,
home In this state would be close tt
the ideal. Hence the iS00-acre farm
at the junction OF the Applegate ant
Rogue rivers.
Some OF the features of the farm
are the 100 head OF pure bred Berk
shires, 1875 head OF Guernsey cattle
200 acres OF pears and 40 acres Of
apples. Model bungalows have beer
built on the farm for the Is married
men employed by the estate, and 1,
Is likely that Mr.. Leonard will built
a rustic bungalow for his own fam
lily this summer.
Electricity for use on the farm II
generated by falls on the Rogue
river and a system OF piping carrie.
spring water to all parts OF tn,
farm. Water which is carried from
one part OF the farm by a drainag,
system, is used elsewhere as part o
an irrigation system, which, whei
completed. will include 1900 acres
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-07
KOLCHAK AND DEN|NNE HAVE HARD JOB
IN SAVING RUSSIA FROM BOLSHEv|SM

Denikine, the Englishman said, is
supported by representatives of var
ious political parties. including ca
dets, republicans, social democrats
and the right wing OF the social rev.
olutionaries.
,"In bolshevik Russia" he con-
tinued, there is only one party-the
bolshevik party. Healthy, progress
sive socialists are now suppressed.
These socialists realize that under
Denikine they are working to form
a progressive element in stable
government. They are in his army
and in his Special Council All
parties surrounding the council have
learned by experience that possibly
for "a time a dictatorship will be me-
cessary in Russia to bring about that
state of freedom which they have
been waiting for for years.
''All these political parties and the
army are looking to the allies, to
whom they held through all theil
difficulties, to help reinstate Russia
as great nation. They are willing
to fight, and they only ask for mu
nitions, technical aid and advice"
A common purpose, said this OBJ
server, actuates General Denikin'
and Admiral Kolchak, head of thu
All-Russian government at omsk
They are separated by strongly-hel'
bolshevik territory and whether the,
] will be able to join forces at an earl,
, date. he was unable to say.
"Just before I came away" h
: said. General Denikine remarked +
: me. 1t would be sweet to hear tn
lbells ringing in Moscow. But ou
: task is so heavy we cannot march
We can only crawl"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-07

London, Mar. 15.-(Correspon-
dence OF the Associated Press. y
General Denihine, head Of the Rus
sian volunteer army, which Is tight
ing bolshevism in Southern Russia,
Is described by an English admirer
from Odessa as, "a man of about SO
years with regular features and the
fine presence of the striking Russian
type. He gives one the impression
of being broad-minded, high-think-
ing, determined, well-balanced man."
The Associated Press correspon-
dent met this Englishman, whose
name may not be disclosed at the
British foreign office.
Denikine, he said, Is guiding his
army and his Special Council
through dangerous shoals, but so fai
he has not encountered any reefs
The Special Council" he explained
is legislative body which is laying
the foundations Of new All+Rus
sian government" He described 1t.
members as reformers, "all broad
minded and determined to give Rus
sia every possibility OF gaining I
place among the great free nations
of Europe"
| The volunteer army now number
ing 100000 men and holding a bel
reaching from the Black Sea to tn
Caspian, he described as non-politi
cal. "It stands" according to tn
traveller. 'for a united free Russia
for freedom OF press and speech, an,
is aiming to bring about such condi
!, tions in. Russia that an administra
tive government can be formed b
the will of the people in q fair cleo
tion."