davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20

carried gasoline to the court house
the night of the riot. In fact, in one
of these papers alone, there was a
column and half of matter about
Mr.. Moore.
State Not Interested.
at seems to me that if the state
was so very much concerned about
publications in the newspapers, 1t
would in all fairness have taken
into consideration these articles.
"If this story in The Bee was
in contempt then the stories in the
other papers were in contempt.
an the publication of what ap-
peared to be vindieation OF MI.
Moore, by printing those two aftI-
davits attesting the manner IN
which they had been obtained
through pressure by the police, the
Bee was only protecting itself. 1t
was simply defending its own name,
attacked under guise of an attack
upon its reporter, and giving a
square deal to its reporter and both
sides of the case to the public.
Why Pick Out The Bee?
WHY pick out The Beef" de-
manded Attorney Rosewater; were
not the others equally guilty of con-
tempt? The matter looks too one
sided when the other papers are not
stopped. Then, after the other pa
pers had printed one side of the
case, why stop The Bee from pr +
ing the other side?
Under the construction of the
law as laid out, it would appear that
we are approaching a time of indi
rect censorship in which newspa-
per can publish hardly anything
concerning a case, in those cases
coming under the Interpretation OF
pending before court.
How long must a case be hang
ing in court before it will be consid-
cred to have passed the stage OF
pending? Some cases hang over
for months, and some for years.
Must the paper be barred for these
years from commenting on case,
and throwing the light of publicity
upon acts which are wrongful, and
which it has discovered, and which
possibly it alone could discover
through its many facilities?"
Statutes Changed.
The fact that same of the deci-
sions cited by Attorney Shotwell to
support his contentious were based
upon statutes which had been
changed afterward was brought out
by Attorney Rosewater, and ap-
peared at one moment to overturn
the case made out by the prosecutor.
Attorney Shotwell had quoted de-
cisions in Illinois and Ohio to up
hold the contention that publication
of such matter as was contained in
The Bee article pending" publica-
ton had resulted in verdicts "
guilty in contempt cases in those
states.
Attorney Rosewater took up the
two cases in his reply and showed
that in the Illinois case the decision
was based upon a statute that after
ward was changed in order to pre-.
vent a future similar decision and
that the same thing was done in the
Ohio case.
One Ray of Light.
One ray of light in the darkness
hat appeared to be approaching the
newspaper situation, if the decision
Of the court were not reversed by
the higher courts, and were carried
out, appeared in the words of one
Of the decisions read by Attorney
Shotwell in support of his conten-
ton.
This decision was the one an
nouncing that the liberty of the
press was subordinate to the indie
pendence of the judiciary, but re-
stricted the inhibition of the press
to pending" cases and exempted
those which were on trial, also ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
Mr.. and Mrs. JudSon Return
From Christening Ship

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Judson re-
turned from Wilmington, Del,
where Mrs. Judson christened the
ship, CITY OF Omaha" with bot
tie of real champagne. Mr.. Judson
says that 10000 people witnessed
the christening of the ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20
Identify Rescued Woman.

Chicago, Nov. l9.-The identity
OF the Mrs. Mary Duke" who was
rescued from Lake Michigan three
days ago, today had been cleared
up. She was identified by Theodore
Ma :Hold of St. Joseph, Mich, as
his mother, Mrs. Mary MaeHold of
Ell Paso, Tex. Mrs. MacHold had
been missing since July. her son
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab-
lets.) It stops the Cough and Headache
and works off the Cold. E. w. GROVES
signature on each bax. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-20

To Heal a Cough.
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. S5c per bottle.
ADV.
The sun., 1919-07-17
Live Stock Market. in other cities.

900: estimated to morrow 80, 600: Weak 20
c,n's 70 so cents lower than vestcrday's
dunn weight, SCI. lSG =, 80. iis6t weight,
s 1850 ESQ. light lights. $40 76g?7:
nseking sows rough. t20G.oT5; pigs.
Cat,ie-Rsseipta. l1,oOOi estimated to-
dunn and heavy weight, choice and medium
5.,mse; s4sIS@Ik - medium and good, 3ls,7S
gs .o sSam a"a eho 'iSq59 Ugh.
cattle, h.ifers Hnitis; cows, ,7'T Ss
Hight and heavy weight. 25aIs7S: feed.
= steers 1880 q 1850; stocker steers. ss2S
sheep-,Recelpt.. 10000; estimated to-
morrow. 1900! strong. Lambs, 81 pounds
..o~ n, GA;LaY ls.z6 culls and common.
it2s; ewes, medium, good and choice.
i:5TS76; ouls and common. t3ds75
KANSAS CITY. July Is. -Hoss-Re.
eelpts, 1000 lower; bulk. i2isoG:2.Io;
a!2.aE: lights, isi 500 2s.?5; light lisS,s.
a;lsom:a7S packing sows, '2o.7S9?l.to;
csttle--Receipts 5000; higher; calves
ever; heavy beef steers. choice and prime.
s az 1850; medium and good, ,i9.lOF
medium, sloTI3s5; butcher cattle hsi,erS
iImlA COWS, tss51l?.'S; cGnners and
hs,yy wsisht iis'5SqisSc ' fssds EN s,. "ns
| N0p 1881 stocker steers. s7,s5HIaIo'
Sh:.spIReesIpts, 5000; weak; lambs, 81.
iS yeaylng wetherS 3s.T5ai2.TS; ewes
s5toTS5o; ewes, cgiis and common, ;sa5;
breeding ewes. 'lOGiGi goats, 15Ods,
IppIrTsBuRG; July ls-HoEs--Rsceipt.
syc ,tcr ,asto9s:So i!sht workers..
sheep and dambs-R Receipts: 400; steady:
j In m his
calves-Receipts 400; lower; top. i2iSo
East ST. Louis. July Is-HoEs-Re-
.slpts ii,boo; steady. Top. ,?2,Io; bulk,
Sash nav iEs' HI s.i.n
heavy packing sows. smooth iiSSS 4 1855;
.sHs Skt so~S rough NLSoGi'.5o; pigs
cattl,--Recelpts, $500: higher. Beef
sm s1T Brine, medIpm Sna hssyy ws,Sh choee
weight, common and medium ,ioSe u
I IGsoi sn! sossT e"t'is hs,tsrs nNaiS;
Ws;sS yss calves IiEht and ssndy
sheep---Receipts, 5000; steady. Lambs.
g lbs. down, tltHl7; clils and common,
Fm ll.6o; yearlinr wethers. slORii; ewes.
e msdISm a.. ,,a choice 'S0"So; cuiis and
CINCINNATI, July ls,-Hogs--Recsipts,
butchefn, l32fbWsSbO,
Cattle--ReceIptA, 400; steady CaIyaa
lower van.
sheep-Receipts 5000; strong: 3s9s.
Lambs slow, tlOplT.50
EAST BUFFALO, July ls,--Cattls-Re-
eeints. 500; slow
CRives-Receipts cas-; SOC. lower, s6as2.
Hngs-Recsipts, $50; steady Heavy,
32S a $3.50; pigs tssQ22,S0; roughs, Iai
q 2i.25i stags, Ns91s,
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 200; steady
Lambs S2dis5O; yeArlings, SSGit;
wetheFs, Jekoalo. ewes. ttgsi mixed
sheep, ts9S50.
The sun., 1919-07-17
MUCK STILL HELD BY
US. AS ENEMY ALIEN
House Committee Told Boston
Orchestra Leader Refused
to Return to Germany.
NEW LEGISLATION URGED
Many Now Interned Cannot
Be Dcportcd Until Congress
Settles Their Status.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Dr. Karl
Muck. former director of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, who was interned
as an enemy alien after his refusal to
play 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" has
not been sent back to Germany ID news
paper reports have stated. John H.
Creighton, assistant to the Attorney
General told the House Committee on
immigration and Naturalization to-day.
DR.. Muck's deportation was delayed
because he did not choose to return to
Germany. Mr.. Creighton said in reply TO
questions OF Representative Siegel IN.
W. Mr.. Creighton said that DIR. Muck
evidently preferred internment In this
country to a speedy return to the Father
land. He is still at Fore Oglethorpe, Ga.
DR.. Muck had the privilege of leaving
the country for Germany at the time a
shipfoad of aliens were sent back to
Germany from Charleston, s. c.. few
weeks ago said Mr.. Creighton. but he
did not avail himself Of this opportunity.
He was never placed on a ship bound
1 for Germany.
Until Congress passes additional leg
islation Or. Muck cannot be deported
against his wishes, Mr.. Creighton said.
The present law gives the Department
power to deport only those who have
been In the country for less than five
years and the former orchestra director
does not come under that class he said.
Dr. Muck probably will be held until
Congress definitely settles the status OF
these aliens
Mr.. Creighton, in urging broader laws
for the deportation OF aliens, said there
were about 500 enemy aliens in this
country the Government is anxious to
denort under any condition. but that
authority for such action is lacking.
I'm addition we informed about 275
German and Austrian reservists and
sailors from the ships voluntarily in
termed here" said Mr.. Creighton. MANY
OF these already have gone back to
their native countries and many others.
held for minor offences, have been
raroled. Among the 500 spoke Of were
many who plotted destruction OF war
material and were found to be German
spies
Mr.. Creighton said there were several
hundred undesirable aliens OF anarchis-
| tic and revolutionary tendencies that the
Department Of Justice and the Depart
ment OF Labor did not believe 1t had
complete authority to send out OF the
country.
The sun., 1919-07-17
PRODUCE MARKETS

BEANS AND PEAS-BEANs--Marr
isn; sll.5oGl2; cOscorrones, Chilean. $50
choice, s7.So@775; Lady Washington, $50
10 large white, Idaho. s7.5o97.7G tepary,
ssstgs'T5; coresn, ,s'SeSS: dsifuku.
Manchurian. ,Tg1.sO: red kidney, choice,
t12.75ais: red marrow. tlo.750ii kintoki,
black turtI. SOUP siOys s'ST eye White KID
ney. choice. sii.T59i2.25; imperiais. $40;
kumnm0to, Manchurian. ,15ods; eaballero.
e esi1ss@ 'ss SsyoS , SS Sss
long. s6@6.bo; short. s6.to0e; California.
SO las: pink. California. t725; lima, Call
fornia choice. ss.26ss;59. PEAs.seoteh.
Idaho, .f25 O. 80; washington. fi.t097.I
Australian. t7.5oG7. rs: Japanese. tsdG2s;
low. $3.50; green. $40 q 1850! white. small,
hanchurian. ss9e.to; large. 'nGS.5o
BUTTER Creamery, higher than ex.
tTss H. az SSSAe extras .o " score - -
than extras, ssasshe.; extras. 7as7hs;
tsis dairy S g sSSs n. Ss good
to prime, SOW q 5sc.i common TO fair. ESQ
SOC: renovated, frsts, sou qblhc.; lower
s5sas So adis sSDS sarr.S; maze
lower grades 1G45hc.; packing stock.
current make, No. !, 4e@46hc.; No. 2,
~ Nc. lower grades. ~ u t5c.
CHEEsE--state. whole milk, fresh fats.
soiorea Or Snite iS. ssE sse , sSesass
twins, specials, whites 3sG32%c.; coll
ored. s2k d3se.; average run. white. al %
3l%c.: colored. 81 ace; lower grades. 20
q 20 We: Wisconsin, whole milk. twins.
fresh, 3ihdS2&c. single daisies, fresh.
white. 33V33hc. colored, S2% @Sskc.
ant AaNu G I
white, s2a SIC; Young Americas, fresh,
S4h a54hc.; State. skins, specials. - y 20
s5hc.; prime to choice, 20 o Csc; fair TO
good, uiec lower grades 74ltc.
The sun., 1919-07-17
CORN FIRMS AFTER
EARLY WEAKNESS
Reflects Strength i'm Oats and
Stampede Of Buying
Takes Place.
DECEMBER RISES TO 1862
Provisions Are Inactive and
D:ll, but Steady at
the Finish.
DECEMBER RISES TO 1862

Due principally TO strength in oats
the corn market flrmed yesterday after
noon after being weak in the early part
Of its session. The market became con-
gested and shorts stampeded to the buy
ing side. particularly in December de-
livery. which rose to 1904 and closed
at les u. being 2% cents above the
opening price and as cents over the
lowest point. Offerings were smaller.
Because of restrictions on trading the
market easily became oyersold and
especially after such declines as have
been seen in the past few days. At no
time during the day was trading active.
Weather and crop reports were bearish
and were directly responsible for the
weak tone in the morning The export
situation is cloudy, marine labor diff
culties in the East resulting in an en-
barge. Foreign exchange rates continue
weak and freight rates are high.
The weekly weather report was all
that could be desired, temperatures be-
ing above normal with sufficient rainfall
in most of the principal growing dis
tricts. The cash situation remains soft.
principally because of the poor indus
trial demand. Labor difficulties, which
one of the leading industries Is expert
encing. may be said to be the chief
reason for the slow down Of demand.
Hogs are weak, declining so points In
fact there was little IL any support to
the market in the early part Of the
session. There Is q feeling that there
will be a movement of corn before
wheat is shipped. Argentine crops werC
damaged by floods. according TO reports
from that country. r
Oats were irregular, opening easier
with other grains, but strengthened after
midday on additional reports of crop
deterioration. Oats have ripened too
quickly, the dry weather. which con-
tinues, being responsible. There was
liberal demand from commission houses
and shorts. 1t is believed that foreign
needs are large but II is difficult to see
how grain can be exported probably
under existing conditions.
Provisions were dull and featureless
IN the morning. but followed corn and
oats in the upturn. closing steady. The
weakness of the grain and hog markets
affected the early trading.
Local grain, &c, prices Of yesterday
follow:
CORN-In the local cash market No. 2
yellow was quoted at t2i1h No. white.
Saith. cost and freight New York.
OATS--Ths local cash market was
strong; 30; white quoted at Soe,; 30 2
white, ssc.: all elevator
RYE-Msrket firmsr; No. Western,
s1.T4. eost and freight New York.
BhRLEY--Markst Arm; feeding. tl.si;
mating. s1.S5 cost and freight New York.
BICKwHEAT - Market firm: sound
milling. ss.sS, nominal cost and freight
New York.
HAY-Marks, dull; No. 1. si.ss to 81;
No. 3: $50 to $3.50; No, 3. $3.50 TO $50;
shipping. $3.50.
sTRAw-Market dull; No. rye. si4
The sun., 1919-07-17
PRICES OF COTTON
HAVE SHARP DROP
Irregular Fluctuation Also Is
Feature Of Market, Which
Is 65 to 80 Off at End.
CLOSE rs HARDLY STEADY
Pressure Is Caused by Profit
Taking and Southern and
Japanese Selling.

Irregular fluctuations and a decidedly
ton market yesterday. Its technical po-
sition was none too good, and many
traders were Of the mind that any new
bearish developments would cause rather
general liquidation by nervous longs.
Added to PROFIT taxing pressure was se-
we're selling by Southern sources and
brokers operating for Japanese interests.
Considerable attention was drawn by
the usual weekly weather report that
appeared yesterday. Although condi-
tons as stated In that report were
more favorable. they are far from ideal.
1t read, in part:
These conditions were generally IA
vorab'e for the growth of cotton, and
good progress was made in cultivation.
The Improvement in Texas was salts
factory except In coast and Southeast
ern localities, and the crop grew we'll
is most other sections. The condition.
however. remains poor to good In nearly
all parts Of the area. due to previous
unfavorable weather" OF great inter-
est TO many operators in Wall Street.
particularly bulls, was this last state
ment
In Liverpool there was a better bust
ness IN spots and futures. The former
" ere somewhat easier, but sales amount
ed to 5000 bales more than have been
made In many days past. Later deal
ings in options on the British exchange
were erratic. the market closing irregu-
larly lower. prominent development
contributing to the decline here to-day
was the further sharp drop in foreign
exchange, with sterling at new low
The drop, IL was believed, would hinder
the export movement considerably.
At the start here the market was easy,
~ 10 40 points down from Tuesdays
ending October began at 34s2c.. No
vember at $500. December at 34.67c-,
January at 34t3c and May at 34.l5c.
Business was moderately animated af-
ter the opening and prices were steadily
depressed by heavy local and outside
pressure. due in part to the better
weather OF to-day and the easier cables.
Toward noon the feeling had worked a
bit better. the bulge carrying prices
nearly to a level with the previous clos
ing
This advance was not sustained In
later business and new lows soon were
recorded throughout the list. The low
est prices OF the day were nearly so
points down from the final figures OF
Tuesdays session. The undertone re-
manned heavy all through the afternoon.
Demand WAS not large. and the market
seemed tired and soft. Final prices
were near the lowest levels OF the day,
s5 to so points OF In a barely steady
market
The sun., 1919-07-17

M y. z, a. sss: ,iSsS'; wIs,n,s. b:s;;
house. No :, 6sk.' ,sS2,so; Jersey. doS,
Doc. a 81. cABBAdEs-Long Island and
Jersey. Dbl. tIabGi: Long Island and
bbl.. crate, 81. cAULIFLowERs--N
bblS s295 cELERY-state and Jersey.
dog. roots. 75c. dSi.s5; State and Jersey.
Southern. box. $500 $50; Virginia. crate;
Ssarb SAt 10 Sen. 'gSs K G9EEksbioo
bchs, s10s. LETTUcE-Nearby, Dbl.
dSs; 9r nearby, bsh: soc 9n.x: nearby.
state. bsk., soc. OIL, MUSHROOMS ID.
bsk., tla3 oN1oNs-Jerscy, white stew
ers, bsk-. .s,769A2b; Jersey. other, white:
as; Jersey. red. Lsk.. 81: orange county.
New York. bsk., s2gz7e; Kentucky. 100
rier. flG4: Southern. bsk.. uGi. PEAS
State, bsk., tad8.5o; state, bag, fz0S.be.
The sun., 1919-07-17
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR steel pipe nttings
Joints. traps. valves, pumps, cleanouts.
shaciCles, blocks. HOSTS nails, hinges, latch
sets uarloCks, launch lights. cutters. weld
ing goggles, gold leaf, steel wool artificial
leather. strip rubber, drain boards deck
plugs, step ladders, brushes, index books,
paper and white zinc Sealed proposal =
viii be received at the once Of the Gem
erai Purchasing Ohicer. The Panama Canal.
A. ii, July 80. 1919. at which time thss
VIII he opened in public. for furnishing
the Rbove-lne NJ loneu material Blanks and
information relating to this Circular l.SD
may be obtained from this ONCE or tho
ofices Of the assistant purchasing agents
a State street, New York city SOS Com
mon street New orleans. La, and Fort
Mason, san Francisco. Calf also from
the United States engineer Offices IN thu
principal cities throughout tine United
States. A. l.. FLINT, General Purchasing
Of1cer.
The sun., 1919-07-17
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.

SHELDON, GEORGE I'm pursuanc,
OF an order OF Honorable ,Nhn 7 CohAlAn
a Surrogate OF tho County Of New York
notice is hereby given to al persons having
claims against George X. sheldon. late o;
the County OF New York, deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers at their place OF transActinE bust.
ness at the otnco Of simpson, Nhacher &
Bart!ett, their attorneys. No. G.: Cedar
street. in the Borough of Manhattan In tho
City Of New York. state OF New York, on
DATED New York, the 18th day OF March.
isis CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
of NEW YORK. RICHARD WHITNEY,
Executors SIMPSON, TEACHER 4 BART
LETT Attorneys for Executors. SO Cedar
Street. Borough OF Manhattan, New York
City
The sun., 1919-07-17
INTHRIOR RNCEIPTs.
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market opened yesterday
steady az advances of to 10 points
Around midday values gained 10 to 20
points in the absence of selling pressure.
Later in the day the market turned into
a seesaw AFFAIR, with December selling
often between 81 soc, and zee, and March
between elise, and 7l.s5c.. the market
being without special feature of any
kind and operators being more or less
in the dark as TO condit ons in Brazil
owing to the absence Of Official cables
which had been delayed. Final prices
were net unchanged To a decline of 0
points,
Slight reactions have ruled In the cost
and freight market, ami the break in
sterling exchange has Cheapened the
cost 10 domestic buyers on the basis OF
London credits The Brazilian markets
are still above parity with prices here
Recent sales of santos Is were reported
at 20 zoe for London credits.
The local spot markets ruled generally
quiet. with prices nominally unchanged,
RanRe Of prices. Tues
The sun., 1919-07-17
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS,
UNIONS URGE BUDGET SYSTEM.
GompeFs, Fruyne and Other Lead
ePs IndOFse Hills.

Samuel Gompers, Hugh Frayne, gem
eral organizer Of the American Fedora
ton, and James +. Holland, president
OF the state federation indorse the pro-
visions for Il national budget system
contained In bills now before Congress-,
Il was announced In a statement issued
Yesterday by the National Budget Com
nittee, 20 Liberty street. The budget
system was Endorsed also by the Ameri-
can federation Of Labor convention at
Atlantic city.
Mr.. Gompers said that the creation OF
n bureau 81 the budget was an essen
tial for the postwar recnnstruction
period. The estimates az national eN-
nenses now furnished to Congress by
the ten departments separately lack &C.
ordination, he said, and permlt great
waste. Mr. FTayne said labor has been
taught thrift in the war and now wants
ts see every dollar spent to the best
advantage
The sun., 1919-07-17
100000 Clubhouse for Legion.

The i0sth infantry post OF the Amerl-
can Legion has voted TO issue $50. 900
worth OF 4 per cent, bonds to put up
clubhouse az memorial TO tho men OF
that command who died In the war. The
committee In charge OF the notaton con-
GIsts of Frank J, Conh!in, James L.
Cooke, Gardiner ], conFoy, Frank Hem
dernon. and Lennox Brennan. Welfare
and entertainment committees have been
appointed. and plans are now being made
for reception and ball 10 be held In the
Fourteenth. regiment armory In October.
The sun., 1919-07-17

A new regulation which permits the
OF registered war savings
certificates at any post office was an
yesterday by the War Savings
Committee. Heretofore purchasers were
required to redeem the certificates at the
post office where they were registered
Under the new rule the payment OF regis
tered certificates by mail will be per-
mItted. Certificate holders are urged TO
register them as soon as possible in
order to protect them from theft or loss.
The sun., 1919-07-17
New oriean. Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. July l6.-Cotton to-day
fell away TO such an extent that stop
loss orders were reached. July traded as
low as 81 cents. The close was jan
uary. 1856: March, 1850; July, 3+,l2;
October. 33s3; December. 1855; spot.
quiet middiing, S+.25.
The sun., 1919-07-17

FRENCH. JOSEPHINE BoNAPARrE-
In pursuance OF an order OF Honorable
J9hS y S Sons'aHSo TIcE hs, Oh yAs SsThH
sEpH!SE poNAP6RTE FRENCH. late o.
the County Of New York, deceased to
present the same with vouchers thereof 70
the subscriber. at place Of transaetins bus.
nsss, No, sos East 18th Street, In the City
OF New York. on or befors the lst day ot
Octobsr next Dated, New York. tho i1lh
day OF March. 1919, MARISVs wILLETT.
S s%si,s. \. Z. FRANK r. NsRRALi.
The sun., 1919-07-17
Typewriters
TYPEWRlIERS RENTED

Non Visible, 3 Mos. IS. visible, AIos. 81 50 Up.
Initial Payment Applies II Purchased.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co, INC,
sS9 Broadway, at Worth St Tel. y4yS
20 l. sd ST., opp. Madison Ave. Franklin
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
10 barclay St. Tel. Ass Barclay.
The sun., 1919-07-17
COTTON STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL CABLES.

LIVERPOOL CABLES.
Spot cotton in more demand at points sd.
vance middling 2t I6d Sales 5000 Ameri.
can, 5000 Imports none. Futures opened
quiet at Il 10 is points decline. Closed IT.
October. :l.23: January, eiiO: March, 1901.
and cloths very hrm.