davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Sport Shorts
By KID GRAVES.

Reports of the Mike Dundee and
Johnny Ertle scrap at Rock Island
Thursday night were conflicting
One story had it that the bout was
a good draw; if there was any shade
at all, Dundee had it. The other
report states that Ertlc outclassed
Dundee, beating him bad in the last
four rounds of the mill, which went
ten rounds. This is only one of the
many drawbacks of the "no de-
cision" bouts.
The action of the state senate will
be closely watched by sport fans
from now until the House Roll No.
SO boxing bill comes up for a vote
before the upper body of lawmakers,
The measure went through the
lower house with just enough votes
to put it over and some fear is ex-
pressed that it will not get by" on
the next vote. Reports early in the
session stated that the higher body
would pass the bill if it passed the
house. With this early assurance,
wonder what caused the fear at this
late date? Since the house has
passed the measure it looks like
We'll have some sort of boxing be-
fore long. It's certainly too bad
that we couldn't get a better bill
passed in Nebraska so that some
of the real high class bouts could be
staged in this state. There are just
two or perhaps three clubs around
the state that can afford to put on
any worth while bouts, and it is
doubtful if they will want to put on
any of the leaders in the boxing
world when they have no way OF
charging an admittance fee that
would assure them of taking in
enough money to cover the eX-
penses of boxing bout between
high class hstic stars.
Followers of the Beau Brummels
bowling team have every confidence
that their favorites will be the win
ners in the state bowling tourney
which opens at the Omaha alleys
tonight. Tom Hefton will be in
the Brummels' lineup and will prob
ably pair up with Frank Middaugh
in the doubles events. Unless some
as yet undiscovered star crops UP
from out in the state Middaugh will
probably win the singles title. Local
bowlers are about ready to concede
the title to Frank, but there are sew
eral Omaha teams that figure to give
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Good and Full.

City houses may show you finer
furniture, put on little more air
of grandeur when waiting on you,
but you can bet your last dollar that
there's none of them that will put
more or better in your bundle for
the money than you get here at
Flynn's. Lots of women tell us
they save from S. to SIS on a sin
gle garment, and we know of some
instances where young men paid
double for clothing. We feel we
are advertising for the buyers bene
fit as much as our own when we
mention these facts. We never were
in better shape to take care OF the
South Omaha trade than now.
Strong lines in every department
and lots of things priced when you
can actually see bargains again. We
might mention ladies' good full
bungalow aprons and house dresses
at 98c, dandy good overalls for boys
and girls at csc; ladies' vests. l0c,
apron ginghams, 17c; fine dress
ginghams, 81 inches wide. 33c.
JOHN FLYNN & co.
Charlie Chaplin is going on the
stage, which shows what marriage
will do to a guy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
indictments Against Reed
and ShipIacOff Dismissed

New York, April 4.-Indictments
charging violation of the espionage
act against John Reed, magazine
writer. and Abraham |. Shiplacoff,
former state assemblyman, were
dismissed in the federal district
court here today by Judge Knox on
motion of the district attorney.
Reed and Shiplacoff were indicted
in September, 1918, for alleged sedi-
tious utterances, in which they con-
demned the American governments
policy toward Russia.
1t was said that about 800 or 700
cases are being reviewed, of which
large number already have been
ordered dismissed. Instructions are
being sent to various district attor-
neys daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

work alone on the Rourke park field,
Bill insists that his invitation to To-
cal seml-pro and amateur ball play
ers be mentioned again. None of
the sandlot stars have shown up and
he is dead anxious to get to throw
ing few. The Armour players have
announced that they would start
practice this week, but the Gate CITY
ball manager says none of them have
put in an appearance at the Vinton
street ball yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Inter-Company Athletic
Tournament at Fremont

Fremont, Neb., April 4.-(Spe-
cial.)-As means of reviving inter
est, it is planned to hold inter-com-
pany boxing and wrestling matches.
A number of firemen who served in
the camps OF this country and in
France have returned and they are
back of the movement to revive
athletic contests among the fremen.
Years ago the tournaments of the
fire departments of the state were
big events.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Marital Bark of South
Side C0upIe on the Rocks

After | 0years of married life the
marital bark of Mike Willard and
his wife, Ellen, has grounded on the
shores of the South Side police
court.
The wife testified that after tell
ing her that he would not be seen
on the street with her the husband
left without making any provision
for her maintenance. She asked the
court to force him to contribute
towards her support.
Mike will have to pay his wife
$40 of his earnings every week, ac-
cording to the decision of Police
Judge FITZGERALD.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Denmark to Get Holdings
in SchIesWig. HoIstein

Paris, April 4.-(Havas.) -(Peace
Conference.-The aspirations OF
Denmark are regarded favorably by
The peace conference, the Matin
says. Indications are that Denmark
viii recover the part of of Schles-
wig Holstein which she desires.
The conference, the newspaper
adds. has decided to return to Den
mark without delay the natives of
Schleswig- Holstein who served in
the German army and were taken
prisoner by the allies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
SHAC THOMPSON
TO SHOW Up NEXT
WEEK FOR WORK
Hal Cable Sends in Signed
Contract; Omaha to Have
Team of Heavy Hitters
When Mason Joins.

Manager Bill Jackson of the Oma-
ha Western leage base ball club re-
celved word from Shag Thompson,
the old Omaha outtielder, that he
would report next week. Thomp-
son had job at the shipyards AMI
didn't play last year. Shag was one
of the popular Rourke players and
his decision to report this season
will assure the local fans of one of
the old stars of the team il the out
field.
The signed contract Of Hal Cable.
the new infielder, has also been re-
ceved at the club offices. Cable is
a player OF great ability, haveing
class A experience. Unless present
plans go astray. he will cover the
keystone sack. Jackson says he I'M
derstands that Gable is a good hitter
as well as classy infelder. Bill
thinks if the new man lives up to
his advance notices, he and Cy
Lingle will make a great combina-
ton for nlpping second base thieves.
The aforementioned advance no.
tiNSs give SdDic ClSult lot DelQR
star at tagging them before they
touch the bag, and Lingle's throwing
is par excellence.
Give Up Hope for Mason.
The Omaha leader has given up
hope of inducing Pat Mason to re-
port before June. The K. c. stu
dent insists on staying in school TN
til he completes his studies, but says
he viii report in good shape on
June |. Pa Rourke made all sorts
of concessions to get Mason to fore
go the schooling until fall, but his
efforts were unavailing. With
Thompson and Cable, as we'll as the
other hitters they hope to have, the
addition of Mason will make an ar
ray of formidable clouters that Jack
son declares will make the other
leans pitchers h2ir curl
Bemoaning the fact that he has to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Americas Premier
Jockey Dead as Result
Of Spill at Baltimore

Baltimore, April 4.-Frankie Rob
ison, Americas premier jockey, is
dead at the University hospital here
Johnny McTaggart has two frac-
tured ribs, and Mooney and Sneid-
man are suffering from bruises and
a severe shaking up as the result
of spill in the sixth race today at
Bowie.
Robinson, under contract to Har-
ny Payne Whitney, the New York
millionaire, and the highest salaried
rider in the United States. had a
gaping hole torn in his skull at the
base.
The accident occurred Jh, a
field of eight horses dashed 10 the
first turn in a race of a mile and
twenty yards for 4-vea- -olds and
1 m:xup followed at the sharp turn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Live Stock Boosters to Start
on Annual Spring Trip Sunday

Twenty-Five South Omaha live
stock and commission men will start
out on the annual spring trade slim
ulating trip next Sunday morning
From Omaha to Chadron, Rapid
City and Belle Fourche, and thence
to Casper, they will go over the
Northwe stern. From Casper to
Basin, Wyo., they travel over the
Burlington.
At Basin the Omahans will attend
the annual convention of the Wyo-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

ming Live Stock Growers associa-
ton, after which they will tour Mon
tana and Idaho, later going to Og-
den, Utah, where they will entrain
over the Union Pacific, reaching
home April "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Diserm Regiment

Berlin, Thursday, April 8, via
Copenhagen-The military author
tiles late today began disarming the
Empress Augusta regiment, which
had become infected with Spartacan
ideas. Up to $50 o'clock the dis
arming had proceeded without in
cident
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Exhibition Games.
Former Omaha Athlete
Returns With Red Cross

New York, April 4-The Arizonian
brought home several wearers of
decorations, among them 1t. c. P.
Dudley of Omaha, one time fullbacli
on the Dartmouth II. He had the
Croix de Guerre.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Lewis Wins With Toe Hold

Kansas City, Mo-, April 4.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis defeated john
DIN in their wrestling bout to
night in straight falls with the toe
hold. Lewis won the first fall in s.
minutes and S. seconds, and the
other in 20 seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

Bee Want-ads produce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

Charlie Chaplin is going on the
stage, which shows what marriage
will do to a guy.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
MASS OF W0NDR0Us CoLoRs
Beauties of Sea-Gardens Along the
Massachusetts Coast Are Almost
Beyond Description.

Along the rocky coast Of Nahant
Mass, the tide, rising and falling
through a distance Of nine feet, leaves
as it recedes, quiet pools in the holes
and crevices at the base of the cliffs
where flourish little worlds of marine
plant sand animals. OF these tide
pools of Nahant, the "Agassiz cave"
contains one of the most beautiful of
the sea-gardens of the northern shore.
Completely covered at high tide, at low
water the mysteries of its recesses are
revealed to wondering human eyes.
Many-colored star-fishes and sea
anemones, gorgeous sea weeds, fragile
pink-hearted hydroids clustered in
flOwed-llke masses, delicate pink fronds
Of coralline, iridescent, violet-tipped
Irish moss cleaning like jewels in the
sunlight, and velvety green clusters of
sea-lettuce-these are some of the
beauties of the tide-pool. All have
been exactly reproduced In the Ameri-
can museum, under the direction of
Roy w. Miner, associate curator of the
department of invertebrate zoology.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
St. Cross, Winchester.

Kings 'Lambourn Alexander Pope, q
boy from fair Twyford village, musing
already upon the nature of man; John
Keble Of the christian Year." from
his vicarage at Hursley; John Keats,
from over Hazeley Down, with the
"Ode to Autumn" fashioning itself in
his mind:
Where are the songs of spring-aye
where are they?
Think not Of them, thou hast thy mu-
sc too,
While barred clouds bloom the soft-dying
day,
And touch the stubble-plains with rosy
hue
and-matching the best of these in
genius and in charm--the gentle au-
thor of Emma" and "Northanger Alb
hey" from her modest home by the
cathedral close. Truly a goodly FIVE j!
Hereabouts the path mounts awhile
from the river he'd, beside hedges,
that are vocal with the soft flutter of
wings, the fluting of hidden birds, and
the sudden stir and rustic of small
hedgerow life. Drawn by patient
brown ponies, slowly mounting the
HILL come two gypsy-carts, green.
painted, from whose rickety chimneys
long wreaths of blue smoke curl up
ward and vanish. The weather-tanned
nOmadS, each at horses head, the
cheeky, eager-eyed, tangled boys be-
hind them, the momentary glimpses of
"home," caught through half-open
doors, leave somehow, sense of al
Turing vagabondage.
A moment later I am down in the
valley meadows again, where going Is
not easy over those winter sodden
ways. But what matter mud and
water, when every cnpse is bursting
into leaf, and the young spring carols
in your ears? Even the pink pigs cease
from. their nosing on the bank, to gaze
and grunt acquiescence. Two gray
mares cock their ears, and stare; a
speckled trout splashes from under my
very feet, ankle-deep in the flood that
pours joyOusly through every water
gate. Across bridge after bridge,
wading rather than walking, I reach
terra firma again, and soon am resting
beneath the big yew tree that stands
beside Twyford church.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
Is NOT YET TOO LATE
TO TRY GENERAL HART8.

Paris.-It is not yet too late to bring
Brigadier General William W. Harris
t. trial by court martial II 1t ap-
pears that, as commander Of the
American forces in the Paris district,
he neglected his duty in connection
with the administration of the mill
tary guard houses and prisoners in
the district, according to Colonel Blan-
ton Winship, judge advocate to the
congressional investigating commits
sion here in reply to q question.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
|TO SECURE RATIFICATION
Substitute Resolutions Drafted and
Discussed at Length In Private
CIoakroom Conferences.

Washington.-Marked indications Of
compromise in the senate contro-
versy over reservations to the league
of nations covenant came from both
democratic and republican sources af-
ter Republican Leader Lodge had an
nounced that the peace treaty would
be reported to the senate and proba-
bly, taken up for consideration next
week.
Probably the most important de-
velopment Of the day was a state
ment to the senate by Senator Sim
mons, of North Carolina, prominent
in administration leadership, declar-
ing some concessions in the way Of
reservations will have to be made to
secure its ratification" Although tut
terly" opposing some of the Lodge
reservations, Senator Simmons said
he was suggesting a compromise on
conservative reservations Of an In
terpretative character"
Republican senators continued ef-
forts to compromise differences over
a reservation to Article 10 OF the
league covenant. Senators McCum.
Ter, North Dakota, kellogg, Minnesota,
and Lenroot, Of Wisconsin we're said
to have drafted substitute reserva'
lions which were discussed privately
in lengthy cloakroom conferences.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
Ended In Smoke.

] was a member of the summer col
ony In small New England town. We
were ever in search Of novelty. and
toward the end of the season decided
to have q play and give the natives a
treat.
The Whtle town came out, and 1--WE
Ithought) were duly impressed. At the
climax the hero stalked in, brandish-
ing document, and, in a dramatic
voice, cried. II have the papers" Then
a voice from the back row beloved,
II have the makin's" That, Of course,
ruined our play.
Needless to say, we attempted no
more dramatics.- Chicago Tribune.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
Little PesslmIst.

For weeks the weather had been
beautiful, and the morning Of the pic
mic there was not cloud in the sky.
When everything was packed and all
were ready to start. Buddy hurried
Into the house and calne out carrying
an umbrella, muttering to himself.
"It'll be sure to rain before We gets
back"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18

Why be . slave 10 an
extravaganza heating plant
when Coles Hot Blast
will give you perfect
satisfactionfor practically |
Ia your present fuel bill.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18

Burns the cheapest grade coal clean
and bright Remember that soft coal
Is half gas This valuable half of your
fuel money escapes up the chimney and
Is wasted in other stoves. Coles Hot
Blast Fuel Saving combustion (scc open
CUT stops this needless waste and saves and
utilizes the gas half Of the coal wasted BY other
stoves and turns 4 into warmth ard cheer for
your home.
Ne. no
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Summer Homes Opened
In White Mountains
Mrs. .4rtl,ur 3. T,combly Among
Cotiagers at Profile House;
OTTER Ne,o Workers .4rriue
Special Correspondents
WHITE MOUNTAINS " II I,,Iv ! =

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., July T.
Many we'll known society people are
already motoring to the White Moun-
tains. where the majority of country
places opened IN June IN anticipation
of a long and socially active season.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly was at
the Profile House at Franconia Notch
on the opening day, en- route for Po-
land Springs and Newport. Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Macy, ID o. New York, accom-
panied her.
Opening her cottage at the Profile
House last week vas Mrs. Arthur But
Ter Twombly, ard others at their cot
tages there are Mrs. Le Grand Lock-
wood, with Mrs John Z. OBrien and
Miss Katharine Lockwood; Mrs. Bray
top Ives and Miss Frances Ives, Mrs.
Algernon Sidney Jarvis. Dr.. aud Mrs.
Charles f. Atwood. George Schmelzel,
Miss I. A. schmezel,s General and Mrs.
W. n. p. Darrow and the Misses Bah
cock and Senator James O'Gorman and
family, who are with Judge Martin j.
keogh and famlly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lane Folger.
Of New York. arc at tho Maplewood
Hotel for the season, and also there
arc Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Schley, Mr..
and Mrs, G. l.. Venncr and Mr.. and
Mrs. w l.. Jnhring, all Of whom have
cottagcs.
Mrs. Frederic Everett Thompson. of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Mrs. Close is devoting part

Cottage. Mrs. Close is devoting part
Of her time to playwrting. One of
hey plays was given by the Ienox
Players at the Lenox Theatre in con-
nection with the Finch School
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McKenna
Of New York had as their guests this
week at Casino Cottage former Senator
jonathan Bourne. il. and Mrs. Bourne.
Mrs. Stephen Blaine Elkins Of Wash
inaton and Elkins, ". Va. motored
here from her home with her niece.
Mrs. George A. Percy of Boston. and
Miss Courtney L. Let's of Lake Forest,
H. iT. Percy, who was captain of the
1913 n9io team a Harvard. served with
the Marines in France.
II; iog Fred A. Holiday. OF the Brit
ish Royal Flying Corps, who has Off
elai'y lorty-one German planes TO his
credit, is the guest of Floyd Hughes
Nr. aud Mrs. Peter \. Moore of New
York entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening at Kate's Mountain Club for
Senator and Mrs. James A. Foley who
are passing their honeymoon at the
Greenbrer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
General Cuglielmoth
Is Guest at the Spa
Italia" Soldier and Diplomat
10 Preside at Ceremony for
Fclio,c Counsvymen To-day

.NpfCN correspondence
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 12--Al-
most ideal weather prevailed here dur
ing the week in marked contrast with
the extreme heat wave of ten days
ago, which had the effect of driving
the people out of the cities and to
the resorts. Owing to the excellent
condition of the state and county roads
the favorite mode of travel is by auto
General Emilio Guglielmott, attach6
of the italian Embassy at Washington,
was among the arrivals at the Grand
Union, where he will remain for few
days before going into the Adirondacks
for vacation. Tomorrow he will
assist at the installation of the officers
Of the Sons of Italy. the ceremony
taking place in Convention Hall. Sub
sequently there will be a parade, fol
lowed by public reception 10 the
general, and then motor trip to Sara
toga Lake. where dinner Will be served
at one of the lake houses. In the even
ing there VIII be q concert and dance
in Convention Hall
Seekers after furnished cottages for
August have been numerous during the
week. Some will take almost imme-
diate possession. while others will not
arrive until the last OF the month. r.
c. Yanks, of New York. will occupy the
Elmore cottage. Marion Place. while
Mr. Elmore, who is secretary Of the
state reservation, will with his family
enjoy an outing at Saratoga Lake. A.
{. Church. of New Y York. will have the
Fletcher cottage. Madison Avenue;
Mrs. Charles A. Hess of New York, the
Harrington cottage. Whitney Place;
A. G. Blakely and family of New York.
the Muiholland cottage. White Street
Registered at the Grand Union from
New York are Mrs. George B. Duren.
William a. Duren. Mrs Emil Herr, Dr.
and Mrs James Palmer. Mrs. James
V. Sanford. William McAlpin. W f.
Cochrane, Or. and Mrs. George j. Fish
er. H. j. Hush and W j. Ryan.
Prince and Princess Murat, Of Paris.
who are making tour OF the States,
were here this week.
During the week the Hotel American
has had from New York. among others,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ]. Dour, Mrs. B. W.
Stillwell Miss Mary c. Held |. Rosen-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. D. !. McClintock
Mr.. and Mrs. j j. evans. Lester and
, Edward Evans, Mrs. A. Luchtman and
, daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Z. j. Down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carroll and Miss
! G. A. Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

the Hotel Plaza, New York, has ar
rived at the Crawford House from
Bar Harbor to spend the summer. Mrs.
Eleanor Ashby, of New York is with
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Barron and
William A. Barron. jr.
Honore Palmer and party, of Chi
cago. arrived at the Mount Washington
Hotel this week to spend the re-
malnder of the month, after which
they Will go to the Balsams, at DiAviile
Notch. for August.
Dr.. and Mrs J. Blake White, Of New
York, who spent the early season at
the Mount Washington Hotel on the
opening day for the season.
The Profile guests are interested N
the opening Of the new tea house and
restaurant at the Flume, replacing the
Flume House, which was burned in
June. 1918, and this promises TO be a
favored motor trip, with the run to
the golf club in the opposite direction
to Peckett's, at Sugar Hill, and the
Forest Hill in Franconia by way OF
variety for short afternoon drives with
tea al the end.
Mrs. Thomas Dimond, who has ar
rived at the Naples, her cottage IN
jefferson, is accompanied by Mr.. and
MIS-. JAMES u OlAC1J y AsCNVA oAHtSAo
who spent the entire winter at Jetfer
son, and his young son, Renwick Dl-
mond. and Mrs. Raymond Martin, OF
New York.
William L. Ward. Of Port Chester, is
at Mountain View Cottage, at Jefferson
He motored there last week with the
Misses Ward, Miss Adams and Miss
Ruth Jones. Mrs. Louis Ficks. of New
York, has taken cottage at the
Waumbek. where other members of the
cottage colony include Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Shute and family, Of Lakewood
n. j.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. L. Blail
and Miss Anita Blair and Mr.. and Mrs
Mark skinner Willing and family. al
Lippincott and family, of Riverton
y. j.. who again have the Bungalow
and Mrs. A. H. Rowbotham, of Cincin
natl, VINO with her children will joir
Mrs Ficks at Brookside Cottage.
Mrs. Samuel Sloan will take he'
mother Mrs. Harris G. Colt, to spent
the summer at the Greenbriar, al
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The Mount Washington welcomed Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Z. Peck from New
York for the opening dinner July :
when many arrived from the Nortf
Shore and other points. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis L. Livingston. of New York, wht
were Mt White Sulphur late this spring
were making motor trip through tn
hills last week, and stopped at the oil
Fabyan House for day to make th'
trip to the summit of Mount Washing
ton, where the cog wheel railway il
again in commission. The dedication
of ii tablet in ommemoration of th'
Tooth anniversary of the opening of tn
Crawford bride psth to the summit o
Mount Washington was pleasan
event at tho Crawford House Saturday