davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25

riItuus su3uItimmen ioInnge in Dit
europa Die Gage peiter gefdbrli6
lit.
Ger gailitungsbeidr .4lan
miro iit ouf ole europdii6en Die
and amerifoniiden 2dn0ern be5ie.
BEN 6a Die meiitan bis gum Ottober
0titglieOer oes 9olferbuEoes mer0en
oiiriten. Gie Ragierung bon Gan
Domingo bat bereits Inn glufnnbme
in Den guno nod1eiudt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
Giitkefl tucllclt rettcf1,
toGs Sit rettcit TIT

garis, %. SUM. .-0ie tiirtii6en
9elegaten ba3en Dem Rot Der 3ebn
(l1iniiter fiji ou8pGrtige g(ngele.
gcnbeiten) eir W}emoronoln1 inter.
breitet IN Incident nm @eibebals
tung oe8 alten tiirfii6en Reids er-
iutt miro. SnOcHen mil man Die
ltrabbdnqiqfeit armeniens nnerfeu.
men. 9lud lit man bereit, gnIdItina
unb 9lrab'cn aelpiiie 3ugeitdnOniiie
3u utoden beioe 2GnOer aber iol.
len unter tiirfii6er Gberbobeit blet.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
annnner nndl ggeif gspint.

@aibingtot 25. SUM. - Die
bonn Sousfonlitee fir niIitdriide
angeIegenbeiten eingereihte gorIa.
ae, Iaut neIaer es apei syobanern
eeItattet tDer6en ion, Die WtiIit1rofd.
6enlie in 8eIt goint au beiudcn,
iuur6e giinitig einberidtst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
Olnln rnl(t glh6nnn hinnb.

g}c>iion 9iebr, 25. SSnni. 0os
"lutomob;f oes 9oitor Gbautberlain
rollte bier gieiIen norolid) bon
gSinetoon cinen 5mnn5ig Sub boben
q(66arg binnb, mobei Die 9Sniaiien
berlett unb DIE @toifine beiha0igt
lDaroen. Ger @aitor nit elmer @e.
ieaifnft ron 6reunoen iparen auf
Ser Seimiobrt bonn 6ii6fang an
9ln6eg Gee, bcgriffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
Gcneral oeri1ine
tutr6 GbrenSektor

2onoon %. SSuni.-9er outeri.
foniidc 0berfonlnlonoqnt in Jranf-
reid, General 9eri6ing, lit geIterrt
bier airgeIanet. Gr miro iif iut
21itfe 6e8 belttigen Cages nod Gr.
forO 6egeben. roo ibn bon Ser Or
forO ltniperiit1t Ser @brentitel zines
9oftor Der 3ioilredte berlieben
mcr0en Miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
;yurtid,rifte i'm Strahenbam.

8oGoo, Iebrs %. eSuni.-gtabe.
su on 8iuei W2eilen @rn6uierungs-
or5eiten, auf Der SoditraBe 8iuiiden
fgremont unS Geresco, tpiroen bic
Ter Snge fertig geiteat. Die 2Irbei'
ten ner6en imter benz guuoes.
iiao 5taats @lon Der llnteritiibung
porgenommen Gs lit bies Elm Seil
Ger ioseRaunten nGorHbnster &on'
te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
ll,etterl,eridbt

Sir 6mcba iiiio llmeegeno -
SHon un6 fortgeiebt tpnrm beite
oJeno uno Gonnerstag.
sir glebrosf1 un6 Soip0-AfIee.
mein id5n uno fortseiest ipnrut
telite abeno uno Gcunerstoa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
9eutl@e $rei1t iibtr
syrie0ensDertrag
Der Dorw6rts bcseidnet ibn ais Setcft fapicr;
HmnSibam bdlt SbciSemann iInS Grsber9er
fir Sic 1sataitropbc peranttportltd
tei6skansler Bauer setert iiber sic seSinsunser

Ser GntriiItung erlaiIen, oenn 6ieies
miiroe nur bd5u beitrngen, uns III
ben glugen Der 8elt 81 idD1hen.
2aiIet uns ben Srieoen beOingungs-
los lutter3eicbnett. @s tit fem Srie-
Oe NIT @bren, ober itniere Geirloc
pollen uns offenbor in unierer Gb-
re frGnfen. Giaier 8eriud miro ei-
nes Gags oitf Die 8eriiber altritf-
praQen. gs lit ni6t lniere Gbre,
Die in 0ieier 8elttragoOie unter-
gebt."
SSn elmer 8roflamation Der Regie-
rltng an Oos Seer u1b oie @larine
beiBt es, oaB Ser 5rieoe tros bes
&eloennllttes Der Sol0aten 3eiitid]-
Ialo aufge5tpungen murOe. Gum
S6lub Der 9rofIanntion beibt es:
Ser 8ertrag iteat an Die gtation
furdtbare SorOerttngen, beionbers
on Die Solootentbre. Die 0ntion
erpartet bon 0er 9lrntee ltnb Der
Marine, oaB ite NIT g1ttent 9eiipiel
borangeben ltrto tmter Se[bitentio-
gung San0 in Sono nit ibren Wit-
patrioten ON Ser 8ieoergeburt oes
8oterlan0es n1itarbeiteti.
8erliner iiuO sleidmitis.
aopenbagelL 25. SUM. - Ser
&ellter, ,&orreiponoGnt IN 8erIin mel
BET, 0oB Oie 8erliner Die @ntiinoi.
gung iiber Die glnnabn1e Der sSrie.
oensbeoingungen nit @leidnlttl alf.
nobmen. @5 fan0en feinerlei Ge-
lnonItrationen itott. 8ie @lilitGr.
potrouillen ltno 8oli5ei tprr0en Der.
itdrtt, lnt irgeno pelhe 9ernonitro.
tionen I'M Seine 5u eritiden.
9sDlen beOroBt.
9aris, 25. SUM. - Gas bob
i6e 9berfonltltonoo bot glefuenceau
nndIte1en0e 0epeitbe ii6ern1ittelt, Die
IN 9dIeiien oltfgefonoen tpuroe:: go
fen, 81. SUM. Sic &egierung miro
ltnter8eidnen. (9en sSrieoensber.
trog.) ge6tsoeltoneniger al er
mer0en Sorting in S9Ieiien uno
@ig in Ben 95rooin8en @eIt- uno
0itpreuBen &rieg ge9en ben Often
erflGreu Offi8iea miro oie Reeie-
ring opponiereh balboffi8iea bic
Sohe ober forOerlt. (Soriing lit
Ser Oeutide 0berfoulnliiidr in Sdle-
iien 8ig oerjeniee in ben 9robin-
8en Dit mo @eitpreuBen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
Grmppen aus 2lre9an9cl
I'M Brett einoetrcffcn

greIt, %. Stunt. - Der Srons.
bortoampfer 9orto 1T bier belite nit
1860 Mann beg 339. sSufanteriere'
eiments (D2idigan un6 8iseoniiH
geationalarmee) eingetrofnn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
Scbluci5 i6i6t
i1rc SclSaten Peim

@eni q. Siuni.-3ie 8unbesbe,
BORDEN bnben @abnobnen sur Gnt-
laIillng Der Gruppen in Die $eimat
getroiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
@erfnnite qanb AZ S6OO bsn Ndr

gllbion glebr., 25. Suni.-Gol.
8. s. SuI1er oertaufte feline feine
100 9lder GoruL Die an ben aus.
iteIlitnesplos greust, 5u 5000 ben
9tder, oOer iilsgeiaut 100000. :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25

Berlin, %. SUM. (. 8on sSSobn
@rouoen3, &orreIponoei1t Der llnite0
8reB.) = Ser 8erliner 8oripGrts,
Organ Ser llebrbeitsio8ialiiten
nennt Oen 6rieOen8bertrag neinen
8opierfeten", iogenh, 0er8lpungener
Druid nadt Die l1nteridrift oes
6rieOensbertrages nertlos. 8ir oiir-
fen ME ber9eiien, boB es nllr elm
syeten 8opier lit. 8ertrdge, Die auf
@eipolt boiiert iino, merOen nur 10
lange geboIten, Biz Die @eipaIt er-
labult. @ebt oie Soffnung ni6t
auf. Ger Gag Der sluferitebung
folnmt.
3ie 9reuBii6e areu85eitrng idgt
in einen1 QrtifeI, 6er Die lleberidrift
n6inis @ermaniae" trGgt, res 1T I'M.
iere 8fIi6t, nidt gu geitatten, OoB
Ser prenBiide @eiit berni6tet miro. :"
Sic SGglide Rrnoidou bolt @r5s
berger url6 Sdei0emonn fit Die &a'
toItropbe berantiportlif.
8ie gtntionaIe 8olf8pnrtet oppo-
niert Dem 8ouers&obinett auf Oos
Sdarfite.
General bon 2utttpib bat on Die
Sffi8iere un0 @3anni6nften einen
g[ppeIL geri1tet, in peIdent er tie
ouforoert, nod ipe Dor lire Gflidt
5u tun.
@eItern un6 IeBte gtadt fam e8 in
Berlin 8u Hubeltorungen; es miro
befiir6tet, oaB oieielben I'M 2altfe
0es beltigen Cages grobere 9imer-
iionen onnebmen lperoen. Gin Streif
ser 9oit-, SeIebbor- un6 Gelegro-
p6en Angeltellten ideint iider gu
iein
Ser Hegierltngsprdiiber,t Der 8ro-
bin3 @eitpreuBen bat feline &eiigno-
tion angemel0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25
aansler Sancr's 9Srpteit.

Berlin, 25. SUM-. - aan5ter
goupr belt Dor ieiner gLbreiie no6
Berlin bon 8eimor an Die RotionaI-
berionullrng cine 4niprode, in pel-
der er unter nnOerem ia9te: v9ie
8eIt erlebt es, ipie elmer unterlege-
nen Station f0rperlid uno ieeIii6
ouf cine 8eiie @etpaIt ongeton miro,
tpie es ME 5ubor Der Soil getpeien
lit. g8ir peroen teinerlei @roteite
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-25

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER l
PERMIT (NO. as4), AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917 ON FILE AT 4
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. 8. BURLEsoN, POSTMASTER GENERAL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30

felt that small portion of these
troops could readily be sent to Fort
Crook as a permanent garrison.
Senator Hitchcock was in tele-
phonic communication with Omaha
shortly after the mob attacked the
Jail and fires began to break out
in the court house, and at once got
in touch with Secretary Baker to
send the troops at Forts Omaha and
Crook to the scene of the rioting.
Secretary Baker communicated with
Omaha by telephone, and the SOL
diers were ordered out to quell the
disorder.
Revolution in the Air.
In speech today on the league
of nations, Senator Borah used the
mob spirit, as shown in the hanging
of the negro, Brown, and the attack
on the Jail, as told in the press to-
day, as an introduction to his ad-
dress, wherein he said that revolu-
ton seemed to be in the air and
unrest and discomfort rampant
throughout the nation.
The Evening Star of this city, re-
ferring editorially to the mob spirit,
says this Omaha outbreak carries
features of the gravest character and
shows how bold front lawlcssness
is putting on these days.
"Now, of all times" reads part of
the editorial, rs the time for order,
for patient and thorough investiga-
ton, for sober thinking, and for we'll
calculated action. And yet here is
the spirit of fury and lawlessness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30

abroad. INDUCING itself without fear
and mocking even civilization. II
it cannot be and is not checked, il
it continues to grow and go on its
own way, which is always the way
of destructiveness. we shall presently
find ourselves facing a situation and
problem throwing all others into
the shade. and testing our institu-
tons, as they have never been tested
before"
Congressional investigation of race
riots over the country proposed in
a resolution by Senator Curtis, re-
publican, Kansas, was considered
today by the senate judiciary COM
mittee, following the announcement
of lynching and race riot at Oma-
ha, but action was deferred. Act
ing Secretary of Labor Post wrote
the committee endorsing the reso-
luton. but opposition in the COM
mittee developed and the resolution
went over for week. Opponents
said they believe race clashes were
matters for the states to deal with
and doubted whether congressional
investigation would be helpful.
Senator Curtis today filed with
the committee a statement from the
National Association for Advance
ment of Colored People, declaring
men had been lynched and eight
negroes burned to death this year
up to September IA, and that from
1889 to 1918 2,522 negroes and 7O2
whites were victims of lynch law,
with less than "a per cent of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
BODY
DEBATES RACE
RI0T|NC HERE
Resolution Asking Probe OF
Occurrence Opposed; JET
ferris and Hitchcock Get
Order for Troops.
By E. c. SNYDER,
Staff Correspondent Of Omaha Bee.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The ex-
IRENE seriousness of the Omaha
situation as told in display head
liners in the newspapers of this
morning was accumulated in a tele-
gram received by Congressman JET
ferris in the early hours of the morn
ing from Acting Mayor w. G. IRE,
who, reviewing the work of the
mob of last night, admitted that
city authorities were unable to cope
with the situation and after con-
sultation with the citizens COM
mittee and commanding officers at
Forts Crook and Omaha, requested
that 1000 troops be at once dis
patched to Fort Crook for perma-
nent assignment.
Mr.. Jefferis, just as soon as he
could secure an interview with the
adjutant general, advised General
Harris of the Omaha situation as
outlined in the sentence Of the act
ing mayor and pointed out that with
two permanent posts located within
a few miles of the heart of the city
only 800 soldiers could be mustered
to quiet the disturbance. The con-
gresham said this was most un-
fortunate and stated that city au-
thorities feel the lack of military aid
most keenly and urged that steps
be Immediately taken to establish
a force of 1000 men at Fort Crook.
He pointed out that such a number
would serve as an effective deterrent
to further hostilities.
Wood Given Orders.
After consultation with the secte-
tary of war, Adjutant- General Har-
ris advised Congressman JeHeris
that orders had been issued to Gen.
Leonard Wood of the Central de-
partment at Chicago to lend such
aid as might be required and, if
necessary, to go in person to the
scene of the trouble.
Mr.. Jeferis supplemented his
conference with the adjutant- general
with letter to Secretary of War
Baker, in which he pointed out that
information had reached him that
division of troops was stationed at
Camp Funston and also a division
at Camp Dodge, and stated that he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30

Among those who were privates last
night vas Col. ]. M. Banister.
The entire company playing this
week at the Gayety theater enter
tanned the men in the council cham
Der after the regular show with
song and dance.
Before dispensing the men were
instructed to call the council cham
Der this afternoon. They are sub
ject to call at any time during the
next three days.
Warns Against Assembling.
w. G. Ure, acting mayor, issued
a statement yesterday, calling upon
people to refrain from gathering in
crowds. The proclamation is as fol-
lows:
ITO THE CITIZENS OF #.
OMAHA:
THE mob which ran riot Sunday
in Omaha accomplished its ap-
parent purpose and dispersed short
ly before midnight. The criminal
element could have been restrained
yesterday had it not been for the
presence of thousands of we'll
meaning but curious citizens. The
spirit of lawlessness and anarchy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30

which actuated the violence and de-
struction done is to be regretted
and it is hoped that sanity will now
be shown.
1T is expedent now to take
ample precaution against reoccur-
renee of any outbreak and we have
made ample provision of both U. S.
government and municipal authority
to assure this result.
1.-THE citizens, one and all, are
requested and commanded to avoid
lettering on the street, or congre-
eating in crowds and are requested
to go directly to and from such ap-
pointments as may necessitate their
presence on the streets. This procla-
nation is issued for your benefit
There is danger in congregating III
crowds at this time. Avoid it.
"W. G. URE,
acting Mayor"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
Governor Comes to
Probe the Lynching
CONTINUED From Page One,

CONTINUED From Page One.)
OF 81 men. Commanders of infantry
platoons are Clint Broome, Amos
Thomas, Charles Mclaughlin, T. J.
Mcclure, Anan Raymond, Hird
Stryker, Walter Byrne, c. R. Glover,
John Kilmartin and George Stock
ing. Earl Kiplinger commanded
the machine gun platoon, Ray Gould
the home guard and A. E. Stokes
the medical platoon.
A fist fight brought on by an ar
gument over the riot Sunday night
on East Douglas street was quickly
dispellcd by one platoon early in
the evening, and the participants
turned over to police. Another pla-
toon was called to patrol South
Tenth street, but encountered no
trouble.
The Legion organization was
marked by the number of commits
stoned men enrolled in the ranks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
Rioters Face Charges
As Sequel to Lynching

<C0000uo0 EfOxm xnB0 Vuo,p
colored, Tenth and Grace streets;
Frank Groggin, 18, $40 North Eight
zenith street; Richard Lee, Is, 4325
South Twelfth street; Dale Irwin,
1907 South Twenty-hfth street; Ed
ward Billiard, II, Box Butte, Neb.;
Charles Rhoades, 25oo North Thir-
tieth street: Irwin Wyer, 3435 Sahler
street; Bert Cherry, Toledo, o.;
Clarence Headley, SAP South
Twenty-eighth; Floyd Robinson,
colored, Thirty-second and N
streets, South Side; Bernice Terry,
colored, l4l1 Cass street; John Will
iiams, colored, 523 North Fifteenth
street; Frank Richardson, colored,
Twenty-third and Sprague streets;
Paul Tapley, student, 2555 Mander-
son; Homer Steeles, colored, 2424
Parker street; Joseph Watson, Is,
$3.50 Parker street; Leonard Kleid-
asley, 24s3 Mason street; Ormand
Showalter, II, 805 South Eighteenth
street; Lester Price. colored, 222o
Seward; Charles Saylan, 1906 North
Twen.y-fifth street; S. Donovitz,
1912 North Twenty-third street; ].
c. Salner, 2518 Seward street; Art
Hamm. II, 2519 Washington ave-
nue.; Harry Brosies, 10, Chicago,
ILL.,: Edward Hotlot, IS, 1856 South
Fifteenth street; George Knight,
King hotel; r. P. Horne, colored,
2l07 Clark street, and Howard
Brown, colored, 1886 North Tween
tyN, .urti. street.
Nhy of those arrested were
rouhded up by the police after
breaking into stores on lower Doug
las street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
The Tickle Make, You Couch

Rates HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle b
Healing IL Throat s5e pei bottle-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
Britain Had Nothing to Do
With GobS Landing at Trau

Washington, Sept. 2o.-Secretary
Daniels characterized as "prepos-
ferrous" published statements that
the landing of American sailors at
Trau, Dalmatia, September Is, was
at the order of the British admiralty.
The secretary declared that Ameri-
can naval forces in the Mediter-
ranean and Adriatic were directly
under control Of American officers
and not in any manner responsible
to the British admiralty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
For men
Ne1U Gloves

Fall and Winter gloves
of cape leather in tan,
gray and cordovan, of
mocha in all shades and
of silk and fabric as
we'll. Driving gauntlets
or close wrists with strap.
White kid or white silk
gloves for evening wear.
Dependable gloves from
we'll known manufac-
turers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30

Superior
The perfect fitting union
suit for men in cotton,
Isle, wool and silk mix
lures. Well made suits
that cannot gap or bind.
Strong button holes and
buttons that "stay put"
In all sizes and at various
prices.
To the Left as You Enter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
negroe. charged with attacks on

negroe. charged with attacks or
women.
"The states have proved them.
selves unable or unwilling to stop
lynching," the statement declared.
Even attempts to prosecute are so
rare as to be exceptional.
Lynching and mob violence have
become a national problem. The ex-
tension OF lynching to northern
states with white men as victims
shows it is idle to suppose mob muir
der can be confined to one section
Of the country or one race.
Disregard Of the law will inevi-
tably lead to more frequent clashes
and bloody encounters between
white men and negroes and condi-
ton Of potential race war in many
cities"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
MAYORS HURTS
NOW THOUGHT
NOT SERIOUS
Heavy Rainfall Shortly After
Dark Aidss Soldiers in
Keeping Down
Crowds.
CONTINUED From Page oneJ

tC0nf1nuod from rage OneJ
Dodge has quarters in the city Au-
ditorium.
Wood Due Today.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, COM
handing the Central division, United
States army, is due here this morn
ing at 9:20 to take charge OF the mil
itary situation, under orders from
Secretary of War Baker. The gen
eral, Immediately after his arrival,
will meet with business men and
CITY and county officials to learn
what the local authorities have done
to handle the situation.
Five hundred men and IL officers
entraired yesterday afternoon from
Camp Grant, with orders to report
at Omaha for riot duty. They started
with full equipment, including ma
chine guns. They are two complete
companies of the Fourteenth in
fantry. Their special train is due
early this morning.
Surgeons on Duty.
Ten surgeons are on duty at Cen
trail police station, where machine
guns, mounted on trucks, are in
readiness. Citizens have offered the
use Of their automobiles for emer-
gency duty.
Soldiers from Camp Funston are
expected to be ready for service
this morning.
A machine gun on the lawn OF the
court house adds another military
touch to the city, The chief of
, police and sheriff have been author
lied to appoint men for special SER
vice.
Situation in Hand.
Governor Mckelvic yesterday
wired Lieut.. Gov Barrows, who
n Omaha, that he would arrive Mon
day night to assist liz restoring the
metropolis to normal conditions.
The general opinion Of the mill
tary and civil officials last night was
that the situation is we'll in hand and
that no aftermath of Sunday nights
reign OF terror will be experienced.
The formation of crowds is pre-
vented by keeping all pedestrians
and vehicles moving.
Court House Ruined.
The sanguinary and incendiary
scenes attending the lynching of
Will Brown, negro, at the court
house Sunday night by a mob of
10000, inflicted upon Omaha night
of terror.
The ruination of an imposing
new court house by FIRE; an attempt
to lynch Mayor Smith; the death of
one civilian and wounding of 50
others; raids upon pawnshops and
ammunition stores for weapons; the
placing of Nebraska's metropolis
practically under martial law; the
burning of police patrol: an early
morning attempt to enter the central
n.nolice station-all ofthese and other
-sramafic inlidents entered into the
awful situation.
Outraged Public Sentiment.
All of this terrible demonstration
of passion and emotion grew out of
an outraged public sentiment against
assaults upon white women by
negroes, the elimination being an
attack last Thursday night by Will
Brown, identified by Agnes Lobeck,
his victim.
II is conservatively estimated that
50 were wounded by stray bullets.
All of the wounded have not been
reported. Three were prisoners on
the roof of the court house, shot by
members of the mob who held shot
guns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
Break Hydroairplane Record

New York. Sept. 2o.-The worlds
altitude record for a hydroairplane
carrying a passenger was broken by
Caleb S. Bragg, when he reached a
height of 1900 feet over Port
Washington, N. Y. it was announced
by the American Flying club. The
former record was 1900 feet, made
by Bragg in 1917.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
0galIala Garage Owner
Buys Plane for Business

Ogallala, Neb., Sept. 2o.-(Special
Telegram.)-Rector Searle, local
garage man, arrived here at Sis in
his new Curtis airplane, making the
trip from Grand Island in two hours
and 20 minutes. Searle will use the
machine in his business. Frank
Button drove the plane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
Lansing Returns Home.

Washington. Sept. 29.-Secretary
Lansing returned to Washington
Monday after a vacation of several
weeks at Henderson Harbor, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
LaCes
and
friinges

ALL widths in Val,
Torchon and Venise laces
for collars, lingerie and
vests.
Exquisite ew pa t.
terms in Irish crochet
laces-wide s and 6-inch
b an d 8 for handsome
vests, blouses or CANT
soles.
Wide flouncings, Chan
tilly in white and black,
and a new lace called
Margot that comes in a
rich ecru.
And for those graceful
frocks with tunics made
entirely of fringe, long
heavy fringes in navy,
taupe, black and brown
may be had.
In the Trimming Dept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
SlGETY FOOTBALL TEAM
OUT FOR STATE H0N0RS

Former players of the famous j..
Sieetv football team which disbaud-
ed after winning the 1915 indepeHd-
ent championship Of South Bend
will meet Tuesday evening for the
purpose Of reorganizing and placing
anothe~ winning combination on the
gridiron this fall. The meeting VIII
be held in the club rooms at 4O4
:. Chaoin st at o'clock.
:. J. Bartoszek. manager Of the
new organization, has issued an In
vitation 10 all members TO attend
the meeting on Tuesday AZ which
election of officers will take place.
Nearly every member Of the 1915
championship team has returned
from overseas service and with the
addition OF several new players
everything points TO a brilliant sue
cess. Manager BartOszek has al
ready booked a number OF games
for the coming season. but has few
open dates. Games can be arrang-
ed by calling on Mr.. BatrOszek al
2O7 Citizens Bank building