davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
Men of 18th Are Wanted

Sergeant Patrick Mcbride would
like to meet any Of the boys who
served with the 18th company of the
166th depot brigade and also men of
the 18th artillery brigade. Sergeant
Mcbride is at the Moscow Hotel,
where he will be until after July A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

COW STRAYED TO MY PLACE.
Identify, pay charges and take her.
Frank Nero, r. F. d. 8, Moscow.
230-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-FemaIe

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Apply Mrs. w. ]. Nc
Connel, 80 East Third st. 229tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

Prince Max, of Germany, is out
with prediction that the American
people will not support the govern
ment in forcing harsh peace terms
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Mrs. A. H. Oversmitn, 4
704 East First st. 229tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

WANTED A GIRL OR WOMAN
at the Star Hotel 226-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ments and furnished rooms. Private
Bath. Phone 9006 123tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

FOR FURNISHED APART
ments and furnished rooms at
Eggans apartments. Phone 205H.
231-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

PAINTING, KALSOMINING, PAPER
HANGING AND SIGNS
PHONE 34-J.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-AN UP-TO-DATE Z
room house. Plenty of shade Phone
189W. House at Monroe and A
St. 224tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

WANTED AT ONCE, A CLEAN
cut girl for general housework-
No washing, good wages. Apply Mrs.
N. Williamson, TIA East B St. 226-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
FOR RENT-R0Oms

FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED
rooms, south front Phone 144J.
2O1tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, GIRL
to work mornings. Mrs. Charles
Shields. Phone ISL 227-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

CALL 1877 for Paper Hanging, Cal
Ginning. Painting. Estimates free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
FOR SALE-Rea1 Estate

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD PALOUsE
farms. Owner, Box 43, City 227-3S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

Piano tuning, first class work.
Phone 189-W, F. L.. Allen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FORMS FOR DRYING. BABY HOSE,
25c pair. The Novelty Shop. 231
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR SALE-TEAM, HARNESS AND
wagon. Madison Lumber Co. 219tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

FOR -5-PASSENGER PAIGE,
made 1916, in good condition, $3.50.
Model Garage. 228-39
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

MOSCOW TRANSFER CO.-Craig
and Metlock. Agents Continental
Oil Company. Phone 19R.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-DONART'S HOUSE OF
Flowers, one of the best flower
shops in the city Of Spokane. This
is a great opportunity for anyone
wishing to get into the flower bust
ness. AS have a large greenhouse in
Occur d'Alene, which takes all of my
Price, $4,000, half cash, balance to
suit 80 purchaser. 220tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-ONE HUGHES ELEC-
trio range, nearly new. Phone 194R.
Isaac M. Fowler, corner Veatch and
Harrison. 229-241
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Land, Sea and Air Forces Of
British Empire Represented
in Gorgeous Victory Parade
Through London Streets.
PERSHING'S YANKS
LEAD PROCESSION
FieI1 Marshal Sir Douglas Haig
Taken III While Riding at
Head Of His Men and Has to
Be Removed to His Home.

London, July 1o.-L,,nd, sea and
air forces of the British empire and
her allies were represented Satur-
day in the triumphal victory parade
to mark the return of peace.
Several million persons watched
the gorgeous spectacle.
When the British contingent came
in sight the applause became great
roar, above which could be heard at
times the shrill' voices of women.
The patriotic fervor had its climax
in the great demonstration along
Pail Mall and about the pavilion be-
fore Buckingham palace, where King
George. Queen Mary, Premier
Lloyd George, the cabinet ministers,
the American ambassador, John w.
Davis, and other diplomats reviewed
the parade.
General Pershing. leading the
American forces, was given a hearty
reception. So also were Marshal
Foch and the French and the other
allied leaders and their contingents.
Buckingham Palace Decorated.
London has not witnessed such a
celebration since the late Queen Vic
toria's diamond jubilee in 1897.
Buckingham palace was decorated on
its exterior for the first time in its
history. Huge flags of the allies
floated from the upper windows and
a wide streamer of purple and gold
stretched across the facade. The
royal pavilion, erected close to the
Continued on Page Two. Column One)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Wealthy Publisher Dies;
Attacked With Dagger
While Asleep in Home

Cleveland, O., July 1o-Daniei
Kaber, aged IS, wealthy publisher,
living in Lakewood, died following a
mysterious, murderous attack early
Saturday in his home. Kaber, who
has been bedridden for several
months. was set upon while asleep
and stabbed IS times. The unknow wn
assailant escaped. leaving a home
made dagger, stained cotton glove
and a razor as clues.
As he sank into Inconsistencies,
Kaber whispered to Chief Christen-
sen of the Lakewood police the
name of a person whom he said,
Engineered the plot to kill me-"
The victim then said he had bit
ten the finger of the assassin.
Look for a man whose finger is
nearly bitten off" he said.
Chief Christensen said Mrs. Kaber
was unable to advance any informa-
ton which would aid in solving the
Mystery surrounding the murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
EARLY PROBE OF
CHARGES URGED
BY CITY JUDGE
Holmes Asks Governor to In.
vestigate Accusations of
Council Made at Instance
of Prosecutor Murray.

Judge George Holmes of the MT
nicipal court has written to Cover
nor McKelvie and Attorney General
Davis, asking them to investigate
without delay charges made against
him by the city council at the in
stance of City Prosecutor Thomas
B. Murray.
AT first I thought I would just
wait developments, but after think
ing the matter over and considering
the advice of my friends, l have de-
cided to ask that the charges be
fully investigated without delay
the judge said.
Prosecutor Murray, who admitted
that he was responsible for having
brought the matter to the attention
of the city council, will now have
to go through with the matter, de-
clared Judge Holmes.
Charge Spite Work.
"The charges contained in the
city councils resolution which was
sent to the governor, are really alb
surd, but | feel that a reflection has
been cast upon ME as we'll as the
judiciary of Omaha, and l intend
to have the matter disposed Of" the
judge added.
This action against Judge Holmes,
his friends declare, was a bit OF
spite work by those who endeavored
to obtain conviction OF Mrs.
Brown when she was tried before
the judge who was acting police
Judge. The judge dicharged Mrs
CONTINUED on page nine. column twol
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
French Pretender
Opposes Revolution
in Behalf Of Himself

Paris, July l9.-Prince Louis Phil
ippe, Duke of Bourbon Orleans and
pretender to the throne in France,
has written letter to his supporters
asking them to maintain their
sacred union" in the work of recon
struction and to oppose any attempts
at revolution.
The Duke of Orleans refers to the
refusal of the French government
and the allies to allow him to fight
for France and says he does not
confide to his people the profound
sorrow caused to him by this exile
from the battle front, after his hard
exile from France, in order that no
rancor may develop therefrom, add
ing:
zone more hatred in the bruised
heart of France will cure nothing in
my heart"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
SEVERAL HURT IN
PANICW WHENCAR
CATCHES AFIRE
Passengers Rush for Exits as
Blaze Burns Motor
mans Booth.

Seventy-five passengers on Omaha
and Council Bluffs street car No.
COS created a panic yesterday after
noon when that car sped, uncon-
trolled, east on Douglas street from
Eleventh to Eighth street with the
motorman's booth in a blaze.
Several persons were severely
shaken up and some trampled on in
the rush of men, women and chill
dren to reach the exits and drop off
the runaway car.
Rev. D. Z. Cleveland, pastor OF
Dodge Memorial Congregational
church, Council Bluffs, was the most
severely injured. He suffered seri-
Gus confusion of the right shoulder
and a badly bruised hip. He was
taken to Central police station for
treatment and later to the office OF
D. William Betz, in the Brandeis
theater building.
At Eleventh street the car, on its
way to Council Bluffs, threw" a
short-circuit, according to Motor.
man w. H. Hoover, 1929 Avenue A.
Council Bluffs. The motorman's s
cab Immediately took fire. Hoover
in an effort to free himself, was Sc
verely cut about the knees and his
clothing was torn. The car rolled
unnamed east on Douglas street
until it began to ascend the slope to
the bridge.
Many passengers leaped from the
rear platform in the excitement
while more agile ones wormed their
way out of the windows.
Rev. Mr.. Cleveland fell from one
of the windows.
Mrs. Nellie Notson, 22l1|Webster
street, was knocked down at Tenth
and Douglas after she had safely
alighted from the runaway car She
suffered principally from nervous
shock. Lee Notson, her husband
was bruised when he fell from the
car.
The fire department was called tc
extinguish the blaze. The car was
crowded when the accident oc-
Cured.
Hymen Ferer, 254l Chicago
street, and H. L. Baird, 1921 Har.
ney street, the conductor, were
bruised in the panic.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
President Goes on
Week End Cruise
y Aboard Mayflowe,

Washington, July 19.-President
Wilson left Washington Saturday
night aboard the Mayflower for a
weekend cruise down the Potomac
river and Chesapeake bay. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. They
expect to be back at the White
House Monday morning.
Thunderstorms swept over the
Potomac during the day and when
he went to the navy yard to board
the Mayflower the president drove
through a heavy shower.
Having no appointments, the pres
ident spent the entire day in his
study at work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
FOREST
FIRES CAUSING
MUCH CONCERN
Northern Idaho and Western
Montana and Washington
Seriously Threatened.

Spokane, Wash, July l9.-Rapidly
Spreading forest fires in northern
Idaho, south Idaho, western Mon
tana and western Washington cover
ing many thousand acres of cut
over and virgin timber and new fires
reported almost hourly caused much
concern to the federal forest serv-
ice officials.
Appeals for men to fight the fires
have been made and every man who
could qualify for the arduous work
of fighting the fires in the noun
famous regions of three states were
employed. They were sent without
delay to the end of the railroads
and then by trails to the scenes OF
the fires.
The forest service was handi-
capped in fighting the fire on Rat
tlesnake creek, northeast of Mis-
soula, Mont, by agitators urging the
fire fighters to strike for IA hours
pay for II hours work. Twenty
four men quit fighting the fires in
response to the agitators appeals.
Don't Fear for Town.
The town of Newport, Wash, was
fighting a fire that had covered sc
acres and was a mile from the towns
limits. The wind, however, was
blowing away from the town and
little fear was felt that the fire would
reach Newport. Other towns threat.
ened by the flames are Heron, St
Regis and Atherton, Mont.
New fires were reported to the
forest service almost hourly. One
of the fires reported near Naples
Ida, had burned over many acres
of private timber before report oi
it had been received by the federal
forest service officials. Near Heron
Mont, a fire covering 5000 acres
was controlled by 95 men.
Forest fires were also reported in
the Wenatches river valley in cen
trail Washington and in the Herman
Creek forest in Oregon, 40 miles eSst
of Portland, where l,4OO acres had
been burned over.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Rains Deluge Texas;
Issue Flood WARNINGS

Dallas, Tex, July lo.-Flood
warnings in the upper Trinity river,
from above Dallas to below Trini-
dad, were issued by the Dallas
weather bureau as result of wha,
was described as one of the heaviest
rain falls ever reported in north
Texas. The rain, starting shortly
after midnight, continued until the
afternoon. Business in Gainesville
was suspended during he forenoon
because of flooded streets.
Saturdays downpour followed un-
usually heavy rains of the previous
4S hours which, according to the
local weather forecaster, was
general over Texas.
Property and crop damage at
Gainesville will be heavy, according
to unofficial reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
mEx|CANS ROB j: S. SAILORS
DRYS
KEEP UP STEAM
ROLLER TACTICS
Serve Notice Won't Permit Any
Other Measure to Oh
struct Prohibition.

Washington, July lo.-Dry leaders
i'll the house gave notice today that
they would not permit any other
measure to obstruct the prohibition
enforcement bill.
As the house was ready to resume
debate Chairman Good, of the ap-
preparation committee. asked unani-
nous consent to call up joint reso-
luton making appropriation bills
signed by the president after July l
retroactive to that date.
Representative Currie, republican,
Michigan, Chairman Volstead's right
hand man on the judiciary commit
tee in the enforcement fight, object
ed, even when informed that it
would take less than five minutes
to consider the resolution.
Runs Afoul Of Drip.
When Representative Bland, dem
ocrat, Missouri, wanted to amend
one of Chairman Volstead's provi-
sions relating to the manufacture Of
flavoring extracts, he ran afoul of
the determination of the drys to shut
off debate. After speaking five
minutes without time to explain fully
what he wanted to say, he failed to
get consent for three minutes more.
Members of the minority an
nounced, too, that they would re-
fuse hereafter to give the drys addi-
tional speaking time.
After the chair had ruled out an
amendment by Representative Fitz-
gerald, democrat, of Massachusetts,,
which would have permitted a man
to make wine and cider in his own
home. Chairman Volstead tried to
close debate on the pending section.
An uproar followed. A dozen men,
bers, most of them on the demo-
cratic side, were on their feet clam
oring for recognition.
Finally Gets the Floor.
Representative Pou, democrat,
North Carolina, finally got the floor.
"The provisions Of this bill" he
said, "are entirely too drastic. When
you go to the extent of saying that
housewife shall not make a quart
of blackberry wine in her own home
for her own use, and a farmer can
not make a gallon Of cider. you are
going too far and are attempting to
pass law that never will be en-
forced"
Make Sweeping Statement.
The attitude of the dry forces was
indicated by Chairman Volstead
during consideration of the section
relating to liquor drinking on trains
and boats. Representative Gard,
democrat. Ohio, insisted that the
word publicly" should be added,
because as the section stood it
would be a crime for a sick or dying
person to be given a drink on
train.
mo occasion ever arises when
liquor is really needed as a medi-
cine" said Mr.. Volstead.
The house defeated the amend
ment, but later, upon Mr.. Vol
stead's motion, it amended the sec
ton to make it unlawful for any
person to drink liquor as a beverage
or to be intoxicated" on a public
conveyance.
Search and Seizure Approved.
The search and seizure section
described as the bills most drastic
Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Tars in Boat From Monitor
Cheyenne on Official Duty
When Held Up by Armed
Band on Temesi River.
ROBBERY OCCURRED
IN TAMPICO DISTRICT
Incident Climax to Long Series
Of Attacks on Americans and
Regarded as Charged With
Grave Possibilities,

Washington, July l9.-The most
serious OF the recently growing list
of attacks on Americans in Mexico
came to light Saturday.
A boat load of American sailors
from the u S. Monitor Cheyenne
were held up in the Temesi river
July g. within 9 miles of Tampico,
and the sailors robbed. The Ameri-
can flag was flying from the boat.
Closely resembling the attacks on
American sailors which led to the
occupation of Vera Cruz in 1914, the
State department did not hesitate to
regard it~as grave affair and dis
patched urgent representations to
the Carranza government and Tam
pico authorities.
Although the sailors were fishing,
they were on official duty bringing
in food for their ship, and the Amer-s
lean flag flying from the boat de-
noted it was on official business.
No Explanation For Delay.
A preliminary report of the attack
reaching the Navy department July
7, did not go to the State department
until Saturday. No explanation was
made for the delay. Secretary Dam
iels has asked for a fuller report.
The incident is regarded as most
serious and charged with possibili-
ties because the Carranza force is
still in full control of the Tampico
district and because it comes as a
climax to long series of recent al
tacks on Americans all of which
have been made the subject of in
creasingly urgent representations 10
the Carranza government.
Since President Wilson returned
from the peace conference he has
turned his attention a great deal to
the Mexican situation. Various re-
ports have been circulating that the
American governments policy mad
undergone change. but there has
been no official indication or an
nouncement
Troops Have New Orders.
1t is known the American troops
along the border have a new set OF
orders which was evinced by the
prompt maner in which they crossed
into Juarez and cleaned up the
fighting there when it menaced FL
Paso. The exetent to which the mill
tary establishment has been pre-
pared to meet a situation in Mexico
has not fully been disclosed, but
there are evidences that the govern
ment is taking measures to be pre-
jared for any evenualities into which
it may be forced
1t was an incident at Tampico in
1914 which brought on the occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz. A boat from
one of Admiral Mayo's ships was
detained, paymaster was arrested
and jailed, and at other times mes
fsengers from the ships were men,
aced ashore. General Huerta re-
fused to apologize and salute the
American flag and the occupation
of Vera Cruz followed.
Officials see in the incident of
July 6 the makings of more seri-
Gus situation.
Twenty-seven Killed in Raid.
Nogales, Ariz., July -19.-Twenty.
seven were. killed during fight
Thursday morning between bandits
and the garrison at Potam, Sonora,
AS kilometers=south of here on the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail-
road, according to American and
British passengers who arrived here
today. They said the attacking band
was Composed of bronco" Yaqui In \
dians.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
LLOYD GEORGE PARTY
GIVEN A HOT ROAST.

London, July l9.-The Manches-
ter Guardian, commenting on At
torney General Hewett's announce
ment in parliament that it is i'm,
possible to prosecute Sir Edward
Carson for his Orange Day speech
says editorialiy: :,
1.-THE doctrine now has been laid
down in England full of unrest,
lost condolences and class division,
that it Is quite lawful for any poll.
tician or part to recruit, drill and
arm a private army and its sup
porters with the avowed intention
of intimidating parliament into
legislating as the party desires and
resisting the kings troops if the
attempted intimidation does not
succeed.
1T is also laid down by implica'
ton that it is quite lawful for any
part of the country to organize and
complete a rebel government to re-
place the existing one when thrown
out by the rebel army"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
LITTLE CHANCE
OF RECOVERING
RHED|N MONEY
Welfare Worker Says He Is
Unable to Place RESPONSE
bi|ity for Disappear
anCe of $33.

Mrs. Anna Rhedin, whose hus-
band, John A. Rhedin, lost his life
two weeks ago following a fall into
the cistern at his home, 1906 B
street, may never recover the $33
which disappeared from the mans
pocket while he was in charge of
the Omaha police. :
T. B. Werlich, superintendent OF
the public welfare board, who is in
vestigating the case at the instance
of Mrs. Rhedin. declared he did not
believe he would be able to place
the responsibility for the disappear
ance of the money, which Mrs.
Rhedin belives was taken from her
husbands pocket after the police
arrivd at her home, short while
before Mr.. Rhedin died.
Detectives John Herdzina and
Olaf Thestrup responded to the
emergency call an hour after the
alarm was sent to the police station.
They refused to make any effort to
revive the unconscious water vic
tim and spent half hour searching
for liquor, which they declared was
secluded in the cistern. Mr.. Rhedin
had the money in his pocket few
minutes before he plunged into the
water. When the man arrived at
the hospital, dying, the bills had
been removed from his pocket.
Unable to Find Money.
"I do not believe l will be able to
find the money" said Mr.. Weirwich.
81 have high regard for the police
detectives. There were other per-
sons on the grounds before the po-
lice arrived. And it is possible, too,
the money was simply lost
Mr.. Werlich. who just has re-
turned from a tour of eastern cities,
where he was sent by Police Com
UContinued on mayo nine column three)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Gold Worth $4,000
Stolen by Employe
Of Refinery, Is Charge

Newark, N. J., July 19.-Charged
with the theft of $4,000 worth Of
gold from the Balbach Smelling 3
Refining company here, Clarence H.
Sparrow of Irvington, until recently
employed by the company as fore
man of its gold and platinum depart
ment, was arrested.
According to officials of the CON-
pany, $4,000 worth of gold disap-
peared from December | to June |,
>but they do not charge Sparrow
with stealing the entire amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Poles Defeat BoIsheviki
on Front East of PinSk

Paris. July l9-The Poles have
defeated the bolsheviki on the front
east of Pinsk, according to a dis
patch from Pinsk dated July 10, and
have captured the important rail-
road center of Luninnetz, cutting
the communications of the bolshe-
Wiki operating in Podolia and Cali
cia with Moscow. Several armored
railroad trains were taken by the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
HOD CARRIER FALLS
HEIR TO $1,000, 900.

Dallas, July 1o.-F. E. Vorhies,
aged IS. a machinist of Dallas. has
been appointed administrator in
America of an Italian estate valued
at SOS, 900, 900, now held in trust by
the Italian government, and is HIM
self heir to 81 100000 of the estate,
Mr.. Vorhies announces. Among the
heirs, according to Vorhies, is Pope
Benedict XIV and Joseph Mcdonald,
a hod carrier, of Lake Charles, La.
the latter's share being estimated at
100000.
Mr.. Vorhies, who says he is a
brother of w. F. Vorhies. vice
president of the National City bank
of New York, has been employed as
a mechanic in Dallas for eleven
Year, .,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
1906 Miles Airplane
Flight Begins Around
> United States Monda1

Washington, July 19.-An airplane
flight around the rim of the United
States, for a distance of 7,805 miles,
will be started from Washington
Monday by Lieut.. Col. R. S. Hartz,
commanding officer of Boiling field.
He will fly in an army bombing
plane, in the interests of recruiting
and route charting, the army air
service announced and will be ac-
companied by two reserve pilots,
Lieut.. Ernest F. Harmon and Lotha
A. Smith and Mechanic Sergt. John
Harding, jr. The trip will take the
party across 81 states.
AS at present planned, the itinerary
will include San Antonio. Tex, San
Diego, Cal, and Seattle, Wash. The
trip is the longest yet attempted by
American airmen.