davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-05-31

riage of his daughter. Alice Brady,
actress and moving picture star,
to James l.. Crane, actor. The
ceremony was performed Tuesday
by Rev. DIR. Frank Crane, father
Of the bride groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
DULL and SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Michigan Lady Suffered Such
Pains in Back and Head,
But Says Cardui Stopped
These Bad Spells.

Palmyra, Mich.-Mrs. Chas. T.
Fuller, of this place, writes: "In
1911 l got rundown, and ! suffered
great pains. with both dull and
sharp shooting pains. also back and
head. l was weak and could only
drag around, and should have been
in bed, for I really wasn't able to
be up. At times ! would have
spells that would be so bad I'd have
to go to bed, and suffered in
tensely..
/ decided to try Cardui, and saw
great improvement in less than
a months time. l used z or 8
bottles and was stronger. Il got so
much better that my strength re-
turned and my work was easy far.
me. Cardui did me a world of
good. 1t built me up in health and
strength. l haven't had one of
those bad spells since. I haven't
had to take any more medicine
since or have any doctors either and
have been able to do my work right
along. i recommend it to other
women highly as the best medicine
/ know of for women who suffer
from female trouble"
If you suffer from female trou-
bies, follow this advice. Get a
bottle of Cardui today and give it
a thorough trial. 1t should help
you, as it has helped thousands of
other women in the past 40 years.
At all druggists. EB-14
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
FOURTH OF JULY
!. CELEBRATION TO
| PROVE HUMMER
Free Entertainment Planned
by FonteneIIe Park AssoCia-
ton Properly to OBJ
serve the Day.

The Fourth of July will be cele-
brated in Omaha on a larger scale
than ever before if plans being per-
fected by the Fontenelle Park Cele-
bration association do not miscarry.
1t is planned by the committee in
charge of the proposed celebration
to make it the best of its kind in the
whole country.
May II free entertainment is
being planned for the purpose of ad-
vertising the plans of the associa-
ton. The entertainment is to take
place in the auditorium of the Deaf
and Dumb institute. Local talent
will be utilized in staging the show
at the institute.
As the plans for the celebration
comprehend large expenditure of
money, means are being devised by
the committeeman for raising the
required amount. Popular subscrip-
tons are being solicited and the bus
mess men of this City will be re-
quested to contribute literally
toward making the celebration a
success.
More than $1,000 in fireworks will
be shot off during the afternoon and
evening at the Fontenelle park,
where the celebration will take
place. Many athletic events and ball
games are scheduled for the day.
Free lunches will be served to those
present.
This will be the fifth celebration
staged by the association since its
inception, more. than five years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Iowa Girl Is atient
in Ward for Insane Of
Which She Had Charge

Salem, Ore, May Sat the in
sane asylum here Mary Pencelow
was an efficient nurse. She resigned
few months ago to be married
After she had been married she be-
came mentally unbalanced and was
patient in the hospital ward where
formerly she had been in charge.
In checking up her history asylum
officials learned that she formerly
was an inmate OF the state insane
hospital at Clarinda, la. She escaped
from that institution. The Iowa
authorities had lost all trace of her
Her identification has been made
certain by officials of the Iowa insti-
tuition. She was returned today to
Clarinda, Ia, in charge of a hospital
attendant. Her name since her mar
rage was withheld.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Nine More 0mahans Arrive
In New York From Overseas

New York, May 5.-(Special y
The following Omahans arrived here
recently from overseas:
Pvt Thomas w, Turner, son o
Mrs. Della Turner, 20l5 Burt street;
Corp. Edmund R. Welsh, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Welsh, 356l Howard
street, Pvt. Homer P. Raft, SON of
Katie Raft, $40 L street; Ill, Pvt.
eighth Aero squadron) Elliot F.
Vernon, son of Mrs. Mary Fcnta me,
ll4l South Thirty-first street; lcl
Pvt. Fifth Battalion, Field Artil'
lery) Cham Silverman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Silverinan, l416
North Twentieth street; Sergt Will
liam F. Katri Evacuation hospital
No. 25), 1914 Jefferson street; cl
Sergt. Lester D. Robinson (Elev-
enth Aero Squadron), son of Mrs.
Della ]. Robinson, 1874 Man street,
South Omaha; Pvt. Andrew G.
Brown (16o Aero Squadront broth
er of Mrs. Anna E. Smith. 3424
North Forty-fourth avenue; lei
chauffeur (l6oth Aero SQUADRON,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew S. Ash,
King hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
U. S. Circuit Court UphoIds
Conviction of Socialists

San Francisco, May 5.-Convic-
ton and sentence for two years i'll
prison of Hulet NJ Wells, once So
cialist candidate for congressman
from Washington; Sam Sadler,
Morriss Pass and Joe Pass of Sc
attic for conspiracy to overthrow
the act declaring war against Ger
many, were upheld today by the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals. AS members of the No Con-
scription league, Seattle branch, the
four men participated in the issu-
ance of circular which resulted in
their conviction.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Amount Of Wheat to Be
Bought From Canada
Determined by Survey

Minneapolis, May 5.-Pres. julius
Fl. Barnes, of the u. S. grain cor
poration, announced late today that
reports that the corporation had
purchased 25000,000 bushels of
wheat from Canada were untrue, but
he reiterated the declaration which
he made earlier today that arrange
ments had been made for the pur-
chase of a moderate amount" OF
wheat from the dominion. He de-
clined, at this time, to issue de-
tailed statement regarding the pros
pective purchases.
"The amount of wheat to be inn
ported from Canada is to be deter
mined by surveys which the United
States grain corporation have be-
gum" Mr.. Barnes said He added
that information thus far received
indicated that American elevators in
the northwest seem to be well
stocked with grain, but that equita-
bic distribution is the most impor-
tant problem which confronts the
corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Lithuanian Troops
Advance on Front Of
260 Miles Near Crodno

Berne, May s.--Lithuanian troops
are advancing along front of 200
mites from Courland to the region
of Grodno and are approaching
Wilma, according to report received
by the Lithuanian press bureau
from Kovno. Lithuanian advance
guards have occupied lSeikai and
Vieviai, "a miles from Wilma, and
the bridgehead of Cieskis. on the
river Villa.
Polish troops occupied Wilma, the
capital of Lithuania, several weeks
ago. 1t has been announced on be-
half of the Polish government that
this was for the purpose Of aiding
Iithuanians against the bolsheviki.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
KOREAN SCHOOL
GIRLS FLOCCED
BY CENDARMES
School Teacher Writes Of
Horrible Conditions During
Revolution Against
Japanese Rule.

Washington, May 5.-Conditions
Nj Korea during the revolution
against Japanese rule are described
in letter made public here today
by the headquarters of the "provis-
ional government of Korea" The
letter was sent by Miss Grace Dill
lingham, formerly of New York,
who is now teaching in a Christian
school at Pyieng Yang, Korea, and
was delivered by hand to a friend
in Flushing, N. Y. 1t was written
March IL, seven days after the out
break of the revolution.
In the letter Miss Dillingham;
said: korean school girls had been
tied to telephone poles and flogged
publicly by Japanese gendarmes,
Christians in jails had been tied to
crosses. stripped of their clothing
and beaten, two American women
had been assaulted by Japanese SOL
diers, and churches had been looted
and bibles destroyed" Peaceful
demonstrations were broken up by
the Japanese soldiers, she said, and
men and women were "brutally
treated
Fired Into Crowds.
"The soldiers fired into the crowds
and killed and wounded many of the
students, boys and girls who took
part in the demonstrations Miss
Dillingham; wrote. DIR. Falwell's
hospital is full of them. Two died,
one has to have an arm ampAtated
ind one leg. Schoolgirls were
tied to telephone poles by their
braids and flogged. One Of our mis-
sionaries saw man standing with
his back to the road. stabbed with
bayonet.
"Mrs. Moore and Miss Trissel
(missionaries) were stopped on their
way to our hospital. They turned
to go back in obedience to the
guards demands and he struck them
both in the back with the butt of his
pur"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Bodies of Hostages, Killed
By Communists, MutiIated

Paris, May 5.-Only three of the
hostages executed at Munich by the
rmmunists before they. were over
powered could be recognized. One
of them was Prince Albert of Thurn
an Taxis.
Among the bodies which were un-
recognizable were three that had
been decapitated. They are believed
to be Countess Westarp, Councillor
Dallarmi and Prof. Franz Won
Stuck.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Echo of Famous Cudahy
KIDNAPPING Case Is Heard

An echo of the kidnapping of Eddie
Cudahy was heard in district court
yesterday when petition was filed
by Attorney S. L. Winters for James
A. OConnor, administrator of the
estate of James Callahan, to prevent
the sale of a building at 1920 Far
nam street in which Mr.. Callahan
had three-eighths interest.
1t is stated that Attorney McFar-
Ian holds lien on the building for
his attorneys fees when he defended
Mr.. Callahan on the charge of assist
ing in the kidnapping of the million
aires son and later on the charge of
perjury. Mr.. Callahan was found
not guilty on both charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Danish Government Takes
Steps AGAINST BOISheviSm

Washington, May 5.-All possible
precautions against the Bo1shevik
menace have been taken by the gov
eminent of Denmark, said a cable
gram received today by the Danish
legation from the foreign Office at
Copenhagen. Russian propagandists
have been expelled from the coun-
try, the Bolshevik bureau of infor-
nation in Copenhagen dissolved,
and the circulation of Russian mon
ey forbidden.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Ask President to Prevent
Further Massacre of Jews

New York, May 5.-A resolution
asking President Wilson to use his
office in attempting to prevent fur
Their massacres of Jews in the Cri-
mea, Pinsk, Roumania and Poland,
was adopted at the annual confer
ence of the Union Orthodox Rabbis
of the United States and Canada,
which opened here today. About
120 rabbis from different cities are
in attendance at the conference,
which will last three DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Conference Insists
on Speedy Settlement
. Of Armenian Question

Paris, May 5.-The American ma
tional conference, which met here
last week, in an appeal to the peo-
pie OF. the allied nations. insists
upon the necessity for a speedy
solution of the Armenian question
and expresses the hope that the
peace conference will make it pos
sible for the Armenians to realize
their wish for an independent
state.
The appeal says that the pro-
vinces of Turkish Armenia, where
the Armenians were treated most
cruelty, are not yet liberated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Italian City Revokes Plan
To Give Statue to Wilson

Rome, May 5.-Gabriele D'Anun-
zio, the Italian poet, who was a
speaker here today was taken i'll
with fever following his address and
was forced to go to bed.
Reports from all Italian towns de-
scribe Dalmatian manifestations.
The municipality of Brecla, which
had decided to present President
Wilson with a copy of its famous
statue of victory, has revoked the
decision and will ask Signor DAN
nunzio to present the statue to
Fiume.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Supreme Court Hearing
Appeals in Rate Cases

Washington, May 5.-Authority OF
the director general of railroads and
the postmaster general to increase
interstate railroad, telegraph and
telephone rates throughout the
country was argued today in the
supreme court in connection with
appeals originating in several states.
Hearing on the railroad case was
finished, but arguments in the wire
rate cases will not be concluded un-
til tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Total of 1,103,050 Tons of
Food Shipped to Europe

New York, May 5.-A total of
l,l03,050 tons of breadstuffs. fats,
milk and clothing have been shipped
to various ports in Europe by the
American relief administration, &C
cording TO a report by Herbert
Hoover, director general, made pub
lie here tonight
The relief program covers Po-
land, Finland, the Baltic states,
Czecho- Slovakia, Jugo- Slovakia, Ru-
mania and Jewish Turkey, the report
said.
To Czecho- Slovakia, Jugo -Slavia,
and Rumania, the needieSt of the
liberated countries, food to the value
of $54 100000 has been distributed by
the relief administration, the report
showed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
School Garden Army Now
Numbers Three Million

Washington, May 5.-May day
enlistments in the United States
school garden army brought the to-
tai number of children enrolled to
nearly 100000, including members
iii the United States, Hawaii and
the Philippines. In announcing the
total membership today the bureau
of education said it indicated that
the 1919 goal of 100000 900 of food
stuffs produced on 100000 acres of
otherwise unproductive land would
be reached. Fifty thousand teachers,
it was said, are directing the army
of children gardeners.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Detective Chief Causes
Arrest of Men In St. Joe

Through tip from one of gang
of automobile thieves accredited
with the theft of IS automobiles
stolen in Omaha during the past
year. Chief of Detectives Dunn
caused the arrest of Cyrus Sommers
and Floyd Feltz in St. Joseph, Mo-,
last Friday. They were brought to
Omaha Saturday and booked with
grand larceny, on one specific theft,
that of an automobile belonging to
T. G. Kinney, Fremont, Neb., last
September. The, car was recovered
near Missouri Valley, Ia, and re-
ported to local police by the stray
member of the gang, according to
the chief of detectives.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Japs to Give Shantung
Back to China, Says
Head Of Delegation

Paris, May 5.-The policy of
Japan is to return the Shantung
peninsula in full sovereignty to
China, retaining only the economic
privileges granted Germany and the
right to establish a settlement TN
der the usual conditions at Using
Tao, it was declared in a statement
issued today by Baron Maxine, head
of the Japanese delegation at the
peace conference in explanation of
Japan's position on the Shantung
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Earthquake Losses Worse
\Than at First Reported

New York, May 5.-Private tele-
graphic advices received here today
indicated that the losses in a recent
earthquake in San Salvador are
heavier than was at first supposed,
particularly in the city of San Sal
vador.
The. American Red Cross in Sal
vador is actively engaged in the
work of caring for the injured and
the homeless, and its endeavors. in
this direction are making heavy de-
mands upon its local resources.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Postpone "Red" Neal Trial
Because ludue Is Absent

Argument of the motion of RED"
Neal, convicted Mn district court
March ID of being higher up" in
automobile stealing operations in
Omaha, was postponed again yes
terday because of District Judge
Redick's absence from the bench. 1t
will probably be heard some time
this week.
The motion for a new trial Of
Maurice Katleman, also convicted
on the same charge, is set for hear
ing next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Judge Directs Verdict of ~
AcuuittaI in Espionage Case

Portland, Ore, May 5.--Judge
Charles E. Wolverton, in the federal
court here today directed a verdict
of acquittal in the cases of Frank
Meme, president, and Jack kuivalla,
secretary of the Western Work
mems Publishing company of As
toria, Ore, on trial since last week,
charged with violation of the espion-
age act by circulating publications
CALCULATED to hamper the govern
ment's war program. The order did
not apply to w. R. REEVE, editor of
Toveri, one of the companys pub
locations, or to A. G. Parton, its
manager. who are similarly accused,
and their trial proceeded.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Safety Meeting to Be Held
In City Hall Wednesday

A general safety meeting open to
the public will be held at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening in the council
chamber at the. city hall. The meet
ing will be under the auspices of the
Omaha Local council No. u of, the
National Safety council.
Judge. Troup will address the
gathering on Accidents After They
Have Happened" Mayor Smith will
speak. A photoplay, The Outlaw"
will be shown. Community singing
and instrumental music will be fea-
lures of the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Wealthy Head of Art Firm
Killed by Demented Woman

Chicago, May 5.-Paul Frederick
Volland, wealthy head of the art
publishing company which bears his
name, was shot and instantly killed
in his office here. this afternoon by
woman.
The woman gave her name as Mrs.
Vera Trepagnier and her age as 90
years. She said she was the widow
of wealthy New Orleans sugar
planter.
According to clerks IN Volland's
office the woman had halluciation
that the publishing company owed
her $4,000 in ROYALTIES, {
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Hungariians Protest
Against Seizure Of
Legation In Vienna

London, May 5.-The Hungarian
government has protested indig-
nantly against seizure of the Hun
garian legation in Vienna, according
10 wireless message from Buda-
pest.
1t is demanded of the Austrian
government that proceedings be
commenced against those who are
involved, it being threatened that
Hungary will act in a similar man
ner against the German-Austrian le-
CATION at Budapest if satisfaction is
not given.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Canadian Soldiers Back
From Service in Siberia

Victoria, B. c., May 5.-The Can
adam Pacific liner Monteagle ar
rived here today from Vladivostok
with Sc officers and 206 men OF the
Canadian forces which have been
serving in Siberia. The Canadians
remaining in Siberia will be brought
home soon on the liners Empress
of Japan and Empress of Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Fifteen New Steamers to
Carry Flour for Americans

Seattle, Wash, May s. Fifteen
new steel steamers completed or
building at Seattle and Tacoma
yards were assigned today to oper-
ating companies to carry -four for
the United States shipping board
from Puget Sound to Atlantic ports.
The assignments were announced by
Dudley w. Burchard, district direc-
tor of the division of operations of
the board. All the steamers, rang
ing in tonnage from $500 to 5000,
are to be on their way eastward by
Tulv |
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
To Offer Trophy.

Atlantic City, N. J., May 5.-The
Aerial League of America, at con
ference today in which nine nations
were represented, decided to offer a
trophy to be competed for annually
for efficiency in shooting from air
craft. The gunner is to have 10
shots at small balloon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Argue Governments Right
to Interfere With Rates

Washington, May 5.-Arguments
were heard in the supreme court to-
day in proceedings involving the
right of the federal government to
interfere with interstate freight and
passenger rates and telegraph and
telephone tolls under the joint con-
gressioanl resolutions and presiden-
tial proclamations authorizing feder-
al control of the railroads and wire
systems of the country.
The cases heard today came from
FIVE states-North Dakota, South
Dakota, Kansas, Illinois and Mas
sachusetts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
England May Import Whisky
From America and Canada

London, May 5.-Replying to a
question in the house of commons
today concerning the shortage of
whiskey, Sir Auckland Geddes, min
lister for national service and recon
struction, said he had decided that
the importation of Canadian whis-
ky might be freely permitted. and
also American whisky, if it had
been paid for before the beginning
of 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
st. Louis Telephone Girls
Given Increase in WAGES

St. Louis, May 5.-An increase in
wages of telephone Operators here
was granted today by the South
western Bell Telephone company
Operators who have been in the
company's employ more than two
years receive an increase of 81 a
week, and those more recently EN-
ployed, 81. The new scale is retro
active to Nav |.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Tredwell Released.

Washington, May 5.-Roger c.
Tredwe1l, the American consul, who
was arrested by the Russian bolshe-
vi. authorities last October, has ar
rived in Stockholm. He advised the
State department today, that he
was taken from Moscow to Finland,
several weeks ago and there re-
leased.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Movement Against Drys
Started in New South Wales

Sidney, N. S. w., May 5. = A
movement to offset the activities of
the prohibition party, which is be-
coming powerful in the state of New
South Wales, has been launched by
a group of citizens here The pur-
pose is to reduce some of the evil
aspects of the liquor traffic rather
than to do away with liquor entirely.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Commission From Canada
to Have Additional Power

Ottawa, Ont, May 5.-Canada
in the future will be represented at
Washington by an organization that
will have more powers than a mere
trade mission, N. w. Rowell, pres
ident of the privy council, informed
parliament tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
DictatoriaI Committee
Named by Peiroqrad Soviet

London, May 5.-A state of siege
was proclaimed in Petrograd Sum
day, according to a wireless mes
sage from Tsarskoe-Selo. The So
Wet government has appointed a
committee of three and given it un-
limited power over the city and dis
trict of Petrograd.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Reds Claim Thesis.

Copenhagen, May 5.-A Budapest
report says the eastern command
of the Red army claims to have
Thesis securely and that the Czechs
have not advanced beyond Miskoloz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
Sacrilegious W inc.

The effort now being made to regu-
late the sale OF wine to clerRymcn
for use in the sacrament reminded a
Pbiladephian OF story told by James
Hamilton Lewis at banquet in this
city some time ago.
Kansas is a "dry" state. One day a
venerable negro appeared at the office
of the MAYOR OF Atchison, and asked
for assistance to obtain some wine.
who are YOU and what do you wan,
it for? p asked the Mayor.
"Ah is de Rev, DR.. Phineas Jones
d. D. was the reply, "and All wants
dis yere wine for saerilegious purposes
All done been told da, you can git it
TO that"
"You mean 'sacramental,' don't
you"
"Yes, dat's it. Do All get IT,"
We'll said the mayor, we can
give YOU permit for wine for such
purposes. Wha, kind do you WANT
Well" answered the Reverend
dc congregation done took vote
OH it las Sunday, and dey is un-
amalous 70 gln"-PhiladeIphia Bull
letin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
Dp)11i4t8
E91l1eS(
% cMkF FM,e4Asoas M,e4A
USgl eeo NOISE.

THE prices stiil are soaring. but
noise won't bring them down. not
all our frenziod roaring will cheap
en- things In town. 80 let us get toyefh-
or, ronouncinE tactics vain. and ask our
neighbors whether we cant do some
thing sane Tho prices have been
speeded until our hearts are sore: aud
sanity In needed more now than e'er
before, We must be sane and thought
ful n We would lay. It's clear. cur
vongeful hands and swatful upon the
profiteer. No vain and vapid ranting.
no anarchistc wheeze. win bring the
robbers painting upon their stoilfrd
knees We must he calm and sober.
nm earnest, quiet troop. or long before
October. wen all he In the soup. Who
wa remain excited the pronteers will
say. These delegates benishted are
easy marks TO flay. While they are
raising thunder. and standing things on
end. we have chance to plunder that
Guis, wouldn't lend" The pirates prof.
iteoring win hear their passing knsll.
when we are done careering and raising
merry Halifax So let us 20 together.
and cease our riots vain aud ask our
nelRhbors whether we can't do some
thing sane