davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Railroads Awarded Big Sum
BV Federal Court Jury

Decision awarding the Union Pa
cific, Missouri Pacific, and Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
railroads $15,742.50 damages against
the National Roofing and Lion Bond
ing companies, was given Thurs
day afternoon by the federal petit
jury in session at the federal build
ing. Interest on the award at the
rate of 6 per cent, dating from June
8, 1916, was also granted.
That the destruction of the Locust
street viaduct by fire was caused by
carelessness on the part of the Ma
tional Roofing company, which was
engaged in. repairing the viaduct, was
charged by the three railroads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
RED CROSS MUST.
CONTINUE WORK,
SAYS fARRAND.
Head Of Organization Reviews
Situation in Europe and
Explains Where Aid
Is Needed.

"The services rendered humanity
by the Red Cross during the period
of the war must not stop with the
signing OF the peace treaty." DR..
Livingston Farrand, head of the ma
tional Red Cross organization, re,
Gently returned from the interna-
tional headquarters at Geneva,
Switzerland, said yesterday after
noon before more than 500 heads
and delegates of Red Cross chapters
frem Nebraska and western Iowa..
New and wider fields for service,
according to DR.. Farrand, have been
opened to the Red Cross by the ces-
sation of hostilities. The destitute
in France, the starving in Russia
and Poland, the diseased in the Bal
kan countries and the poor and per-
secuted in Armenia look to the Red
Cross for aid. he asserted
To respond to the call of these
various peoples "the Red Cross
must not only not cease to function,
out IL 1lluot ICuOuDlC IT'S CllOito
Drive to Be Started.
Funds for the alienation of suf-
fering in foreign countries and in
America will be raised in a drive to
be begun the latter part of Octob Der
and end November II. The speaker
stated that it was probable that a
membership campaign would be
launched at the same time.
I'VE must change our methods to
suit the conditions of peace" the
doctor asserted.
The condition of the women and
children in the stricken countries
was described as horrible" and
we're it not for the persistent work
and effort of the American Red
Cross the lot of these people would
be unbearable.
Junior Red Cross.
The World League of Red Cross
societies, according to DR.. Farrand,
is formulating plans for All effective
junior Red Cross. This junior or
ganization will interest itself espe-
cially in aiding orphans.
Stating that the women Of France
and other countries devastated by
the war were carrying the same
burdens now as during the war,
Miss Ina M. Taft, national director
of chapter production. asserted that
the Red Cross cannot now fail in
its mission.
Raw materials of all kinds are be-
ing sent to France by the Red Cross
in huge quantities, Miss Taft stated.
but the women of Europe, driven by
necessity to seek work to support
themselves and their children. can
not devote time to turning the ma
terials into garments.
Good Word for Y. M. c. A.
"a million garments a month"
Miss Taft said, "are needed to sup
ply the wants of the destitute peo-
piles of Europe" She appealed to
the garH1s1t producers to continue
their wo with greater energy than
they have shown heretofore.
DenialS OF the charges brought
against the "Y" were made by DR..
Farrand. "The men succeeded WON
derfully," he stated.
The future. policy and work of the
Red Cross was explained. Edward
K. Hardy, manager of the central
division, presided and delivered the
opening address, welcoming the
delegates.
Questions pertaining to the work
and policy of the Red Cross were
asked by delegates and answered by
officials.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24

CHEMISES AND
TEDDY BEARS
$500 Chemises and Ted
dy Bears, Sat-. -. 81. so
$500 Chemises and Ted
dy Bears, Sat-. 1925
$5.25 Chemises and Ted
dy Bears, Sat. .S2.S5
$3.50 Chemises and Ted
dy Bears, Sat. SO. 45
$3.50 Chemises and Ted
dy Bears, Sat. 1895
$500 Chemises and Ted
dy Bears, Sat. 1925
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Bar Of Douglas County to
Have Field Meet June is

The Douglas County Bar associa-
ton has decided to hold its annual
field meet, Thursday, June 10. A
special feature this year will be a
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce at noon. Chief Justice Nor
rissey of the Nebraska supreme
court will deliver an address on
How the Supreme Court Handles
Your Business"
The afternoon and evening will be
spent at the Happy Hollow club in
field events and a banquet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Wife Sues for Divorce and
Asks $4,000 AIimony

Gertrude Morris applied to the
district court today for a divorce
from her husband, William, and an
injunction to keep him from modest
ing her in their home at 6227 Flor
ence boulevard.
When they were married at Cen
trail City, Neb., in 1917, she says, he
had about $4,000, but since then has
accumulated $4,000. She charges
that he has struck and choked her
and pursued a Systematic course Of
abuse. She asks $4,000 alimony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
POLICE OFFICERS
ADOPT METHODS
OF BURGLARS
Members Of Morals Squad
Break Into and Enter Home
Of Gus Wick While Fam
lily Is Away.

Police officers of the morals squad
broke into the home of Gus Wick,
z2ls Fort street at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon during the absence of
the family and searched the place for
liquor supposed to have been cached
there, according to search warrant
sworn out for the place. Sergeant
Thestrup conducted the breaking in.
Neighbors saw the quartet of Of
ficers kick in the back door. They
notified Captain Heitfeld at the
police station that burglars had
broken into 22lS Fort street" An
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
South Side
Frills and Little
Face Cream, Is
! Advice Of Preacher

'"Piety and an ugly face are not
necessarily synonymous, doll up"
was the theme of an extract from
the sermon, "The White Life"
which Rev. Ford A. Ellis discussed
at the South Side Christian church
last night.
Put on frills and a little face
cream-they will do no harm. But
be good-looking toward God as well
as man."
Tonight, Rev. Mr.. Ellis will speak
on Shall Everybody be Saved!"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Sale Of Unclaimed Goods
By Police BrinuS $2,512

The annual sale of unclaimed
goods, held by the police depart
ment on Thursday, brought $2,5l2.
the largest amount of any sale held
by the department. The money
will be credited to the police pension
fund. Three automobiles and sew
eral bootleggers' trunks and suit
cases we're among the articles sold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Runaway Boys "World Tour"
Comes to AbruDt End Here

Joseph Tanno, II years old, Gin
cinnati, O., was arrested at 4 o'clock
yesterday at Tenth and Howard
streets and held at the police station
as a runaway boy. He told the
police he left home a week ago to
see the world IF he had to go on
foot" Juvenile authorities will send
him back to his home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Woman. Is Severely Burned
When Gas Stove ExDI0deS

Mrs. Bessie c. Turpin. 34l5 Dewey
avenue, was severely burned about
the face and hands at 9 o'clock
Thursday night when a gas steve
which she was trying to light ex-
p1oded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Mrs. Ballard Unconscious
From Stroke Of PARALYSIS

Mrs. Mary Ballard, 6622 South
Twenty-third street, was found
Wednesday unconscious from third
stroke OF paralysis. She was taken
by Officer Armstrong to the South
Side hospital. Ella Hubenson.
Condo. S. D., daughter of Mrs. Bal
lard, was telegraphed to come here
as her mother is in a critical condi-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24

Boomers, Sat-. S2.75
$500 Silk and Satin
Boomers, Sat. S3. As
NIGHT GOWNS
$3.50 Silk and Satin
Night Gowns, Sat. $3.50
$3.50 Silk and Satin
Night Gowns, Sat. 50. S5
$500 Silk and Satin
Night Gowns, Sat. 81. rs
$3.50 Silk and Satin
Night Gowns, Sat. 81. 05
$500 Silk and Satin
Night Gowns, Sat. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
South Side BreUities

We sell everything on earth. Homestead
Grocery. Fifty-first and O. Phone, South
'403S.
SOUTH OMAHA.
For sale, 6-room house: full basement.
sQse South 42d. Call 8. 3416.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24

CAMlSOLES
$3.50 Camisoles, Satur-
day, at -. .........S $40
$500 Camisoles, Satur-
day, at .S1.15
$2.75 Camisoles, Satur-
day, at .S1.45
1926 Camisoles, Satur-
day, at .S1.75
$4.25 Camisoles, Satur-
day, at .S2.ZS
BLOOMERS
$5.75 Silk and Satin
Boomers, Sat-. 1925
$500 Silk and Satin =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
SmarAy Tailored.
Suits
n {,-- 1
1850 29s@o $3.50.
Gabardine, Serge,
P0iret TUiN, TricOtine

Graceful models in newest.
flared, draped, yoke and mil
itary effects. Braid, button
and smart combination trim
mings. -, 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
CAMISOLES

Wash Silk and Satin Petticoats, regu-
lar $3.50 values, Saturday only So IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24

Wash Silk and Satin Petticoats, regu
lar $3.50 values, Saturday only 81, III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Beautiful Silk and Satin Underwea1
at Halt Price Saturday r1r.ra,

An assortment Of beautiful Lingerie lovely
Chine also Satin and Georgee Some
trimmed with all hand embroidered while others plainly tai
Coos blue blue and pink combinations flesh
is cut full and roomy-all absolutely perfect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24

ADJUSTMENTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Capes, Dolmans
l4E75 22@so 29@so

GdbdTdL1e, Serge,
Poiret TJDiLl, Tricotine
These include the very
snlartest spring styles-box
coat, tailored blouse, vestee
and belted models; plain
and fancy silk Innings; navy
blue and all the, newest
spring colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

foodstuffs and other staple necessities
are expected to clear at once without
difficulty. Six months, however, prob
ably will be required to establish a
reasonably normal and unrestricted
trade basis.
Although trading will begin prompt
ly, no difficulty is feared, because the
Economic Council is expected to stop
abuses. This body, it is stated, will
have considerable jurisdiction over the
supply of raw materials in Germany,
having first claim on them by way Of
payment of the war indemnity. 1t is
admitted, however, that no one knows
yet exactly what the various European
countries will do regarding embargoes.
The President, who has power to main
tain this country's embargo for thirty
days following peace, is not expected
to exercise that power.
Extension of the licensing system
now being provided for the protection
of American dyes and chemicals
against German inroads is expected to
be made rapidly. The House Ways
and Means Committee is considering
the adoption of that scheme for the
protection of other products against
cut-throat economic warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Senate "Dictation''
Rebuked by House
In Sharp Report
Breach of Privilege Charge
Handed Back to Upper
Branch and the Johnson.
Pomerene Tiff Closed


WASHINGTON, June 2s.-After a
spirited defence Of the rights of the
House against "dictation" by the Sen
ate the House to-day unanimously
voted to advise the Senate that the
Senate resolution calling for action
toward Representative Johnson, Of
Kentucky, for remarks concerning SEN
ator Pomerene, of Ohio, itself consti-
tutsd breach of privilege toward the
House. The House then closed the
Johnson-Pomerene incident by voting
that the remarks objected to be ex-
plunged from the Record.
Representative Campbell. Of Kansas,
chairman of the House Rules Commit
tee, introduced the committees report,
which recommended that the Senate
resolution be respectfully returned,
with the advice that, without passing
upon the question as to whether the
matter therein complained of consti-
tutes, as there is alleged, a breach of
privilege, the House must courteously
decline to predicate any action upon
same for the reason that said resolu-
ton itself involves breach of priv-
lego by declaring that language used
by q member of the House is untrue -"
Ia supporting the report, Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
. When VII Military
Cs Forces Be Returned?

Until the President proclaims the
ratification of the peace treaty, five d.
visions Of the American regular army,
the LIST, I'd, Sd, 4th and 9Th, will remain
part of the army of occupation, IN
less General Foch orders otherwise,
War Department officials said
The signing Of the treaty will have
no effect upon the army of occupation,
President Wilson has said, however,
that when ratification takes place, the
American forces will all be withdrawn
With the exception of a small number
OF officers and men to be used for gar
rlson duty and to. keep the American
flag flying.
With the signing of the treaty, it is
expected there will be a strong demand
for the withdrawal from Germany of
all men who enlisted for the period of
the emergency. In anticipation of this
demand, the War Department is send
ing as many recruits, enlisted for
the regular three-year period as pos
slble to take the places of the emer-
gency men.
Discharge Four Months Later
The discharge of all men who were
drafted or who volunteered for the
period of the war is required by law
four months after the Presidents
peace proclamation is issued. Officers
of the operations division of the Cen
eral Staff, in charge Of rehabilitation
and troop movement, said to-day that
the last man abroad easily could be
returned to this country before the end
OF the fourmonth period.
AS to withdrawal of the American
forces in Siberia, War Department Off
Gals said they had no information.
These troops were ordered to Siberia
commander in chief of the army, not
for combat service, but for police duty
in guarding supplies and protecting the
Trans Siberian Railway. When they
shall be Withdrawn is entirely up to
the President. A vigorous campaign
is being made by the War Department
to get recruits, enlisted for the three
year period, to replace temporary men
in Siberia.
Few Naval Craft Abroad
The signing of the treaty finds the
American naval forces abroad reduced
to few Of the smaller craft No CAPT
tai ships now are in European waters.
The crews of the vessels abroad are
engaged principally in destroying
mines and clearing mine fields, which,
naval officers said, is a task that can
not be completed before next summer.
The naval personnel is being demobi-
lied gradually. Secretary Daniels said
the force on November II numbered
$4,000 men. On June the number
had been reduced to 273,O0O. July /,
the total naval strength will not be
more than 100000. The new naval APP
preparation bill provides for strength
Of approximately 100000 men. The navy
will be reduced to this point, Secretary
Daniels said, by September or October
at the latest.
small American naval force will
be maintained in the Mediterranean
until peace treaties are signed by Aus
tria and Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
French Stowaway Says
He Was Born i'm America
Four Transports Arrive With
9,OO8 Troops; Two More
French Brides

The Eolus, one of four transports
that arrived here yesterday from
France with zoos troops of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force, had among her
travellers a fourteen-year-o French
stowaway, who said his name was ohm
lie Marie and that he was born in Salt
Lake City in 1905. He was taken TO
Ellis Island, and if he can prove that
he was born in this country will be re-
leased to relatives who, he believes, are
still living in Utah. He spoke English
and was able to describe Salt Lake
City, which he left with his parents in
1912 -.
When discovered the boy was dressed
in the white, crisp duck uniform Of an
American COB.
The Eolus, which carried 1854
troops, brought home the 806th Pioneer
Infantry, in command Of Colonel F. M.
Maddox.
The Santa Rosa, which carried 1861,
had an unusual casual company on
board, designated as No. 1,642. 1t con-
sisted Of Lieutenant G.. E. Witte, of
Detroit, attached to the 35th Engineers,
and Sergeant Arthur Donahue, Of
Somerville, Mass. They were the only
two men on board who were accom-
panied by their French brides.
The Santa Paula carried 2,003 Of
ficers and men, in command of Lieu
tenant Colonel F. A. Prince, of the 4th
Artillery Corps Park.
The Julia Luckenbach, which brought
home $3.50 officers and men, had among
her units the 403d and 404th Telegraph
battalions of the Signal Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Many Questions
Left Open by
Pact as Signed
Continued from page 1

November IL. The 44oth article of the
present treaty, as published by the
Eenate, permits reestablishment of re-
lations with Germany by the nations
that have ratified, when three of the
principal Allied or associated powers
have exchanged Publications with Ger
many.
Combined Action Suggested
The procedure, DR.. Temple said,
tions together and send them to Ger
ment of ratification by the President,
he explained, would permit the re-
sumption of the old relations with Ger
many, except as those relations might
be affected by new laws passed in the
two countries.
Expectation of American goods and
raw materials to Germany and impor-
tation of German products could be i'm
mediately resumed, he said. Financial
obligations between American and Ger
man citizens again would be regarded
as binding by the courts. Partner
ships between Americans 4nd Germans
would be reestablished and interest on
loans would be adjusted.
Under a strict legal Interpretation,
DR.. Temple said, the period of the war
could be regarded as slime out" in so
far as interest charges were concerned.
However, he believed that commercial!
houses wishing to maintain their
credit would seek to make equitable
adjustment of those charges, in many
cases paying the interest in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

The Motor Delivery Service
FOR THE SUMMER SEASON
to New Jersey, Westminster County,
and Long lsnam6 points is i'm active
operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
y When and How VIII .
As German, Trade Begin?

The resumption of trade with Ger
many will not necessarily have to wait
on the ratification of the peace treaty.
This was the view expressed by the
Department of Commerce and, the
Division of Foreign Trade in the De-
partment of State, although detailed
information as to the time and manner
lions with Germany was not obtain
able.
AS soon as the treaty is signed, ac-
cording to these two sources, trade will
begin, subject primarily to regulations
which the Economic Council of the
Allies at Paris is expected to an
announce simultaneously with the
signing.
p Trade will be resumed at once on
reasonably free basis, it was stated,
but 1T may be six months, or at least
Until the treaty is ratified, before any,
thing like freedom of commercial inter
course, Will be permitted. Because of
its relation to the Economic Council
the War Trade Board, or possibly the
department of State, is expected here
to make some definite statement for
the guidance of the American business
man.
These officials believe the ratification
OF the treaty will be followed by an
immediate revival of American trade
with Germany. The department will
assign consuls to all the principal cities
OF Germany as soon as diplomatic re-
latlons are resumed. At present there
are no consular officers or State De-
partment officials in Germany.
No Abuses Expected
1t is generally agreed that some en-
bargoes brought about by the war will
continue for some time on. both sides
OF the Atlantic. This will be true in
dyes and chemicals. Raw materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Official Log Records
Steps TOWARD Peace

WASHINGTON, Juno 28.-The
" official log shooting tho p7in-
cipul bulletins received by tho
Stote Department during the sign-
ing of the treaty at Versailles fol-
loaUs:
"Clemerceau calls session to
order" (Received here 1851
a. m., Washington time; YER
SALES time not given.)
1912 p. m.-Maller signs treaty
for GERMANY"
1913 p. m.-BeU signs treaty
for GERMANY"
1911 p. m. - wills n signs
treaty."
"AmericaY delegation finished
signing ut S:15; order aVas
lansing, White, House and
Bliss"
"The other delegations, headed
by the British, signed after
the American plenipotem-
tiaries IN the order set forth
in the treaty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
4 What Viii Be Done
no With German Property?

The disposition of German-owned
property in this country is a question
Congress will have to solve, it was
stated to-day by Francis P. Garvan,
Alien Property Custodian. According
to Mr.. Caravan, the value of this prop
erty is around $7OO,O0O,O0O of which
$500,000,000 was privately owned the
remainder being controlled largely by
the imperial government. Much Of the
latter has been Sold he stated, but the
disposition of the privately owned re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
. PERSONS OF
DISCRIMINATION

Are careful about everything they put into
theE mouth That's why they use the
toothbrush that protects the brstles from
GERMS and dirt and insects. II you believe
in life insurance you'll use q SANI-FOID
TOOTHBRUSH and protect your health,
It's always convenient; slips into the vest
pocket handbag, protects itself on
the washstand. Better than the best ordi-
nary toothbrush and COSTS NO MORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

The Hosiery Department
has assembled and is displaying very
unusual and quite exclusive
collection of
Fine Silk Hose
richly embellished with real lace
"a collection which cannot fail ito
appeal to every woman with leaning
toward the rare and the recherche.
The handmade C11amtil1y lace inserts
selected for the adjournment of this
hosiery were imported by B. Altman &
Co. from France, and may trmthfual1y be
said to represent the highest type of
the den1telliere's art.
The hosiery may be obtained inn white
or black, and is various1y priced at
$1,000 to $4,000 per pair Exclusive of
the War Revenue tax).
(First F1oor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

leader Champ Clark congratulated the
Rules Committee for its good taste in
rejecting the Senate's demands.
SIN sending us that resolution the
Senate committed breach Of privilege
just as bad as that made by member
of the House," he declared. ''The
House is not going to let the Senate
dictate to it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Archbishop of Guatemala
Imprisoned for Sermon

SAN SALVADOR. June 2s.--The
Archbishop of San Salvador and the
bishops Of Santa Ana and San Miguel
have been informed that Archbishop
Jose Pinol Batres, of Guatemala, was
imprisoned there after he had preached
a sermon which the Guatemalan au-
thorities considered Objectionable.
released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
r What VIII Be Done
10 With Interned Aliens?

The question Of interned Germans is
already practically solved, it was said
at the Department of State. Some 5000
of these left voluntarily for Rotterdam
last week on two steamers sailing from
Charleston, S. c. About 1000 others
who do not desire to go will be per-
mitted to remain, provided Congress
does not pass resolutions, now pending,
which would call for the deportation
without privilege of return Of every
alien ever informed in this country
Between 700 and 500 German prison.
posed of as the terms of the peace
treaty provide. A few Austrian sub
jects interned in this country must
await the ratification of peace with
Austria before being released.