davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
MAKING MORE FRIENDS

Triton Gazette.
And now comes Billy Osborne, of
Savannah, with would-be contribu-
ton to the cause of the Republicans
and friends Of Germany in the Sen
ate in which he denouces the League
cf Nations as "Idealism run mad "
Georgians have not forgotten Mr.. Os-
borne and his part in state and NUM-
ciple politics II is such men as this
that make the public hungry for q
little more idealism and a little less
maieralism in our public men More
md more we love the idea of the
League of Nations for the enemies
who speak out against it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

Would you have thought it! There's
bill in the house which provides
that the president shall not leave
home during his term of office, nor
shall he attend to official business
outside of Washington. Now that the
work has been finished at the peace
conference, do you suppose this
could ever in the world cause Presi-
dent Wilson any concern or I'M
easiness
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
SOME REAL NEEDS

Editor Cordele Dispatch:
We are again facing ore of the
most bountiful harvest this section Of
Georgia has ever been blessed with.
The fields are waving with m&gnifi-
cont crops of all kind, prices are bet
ter for all kinds of produce raised
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

The candy makers in Chicago have
quit their places and gone on a strike
for more pay is il probable that this
will spread so as to effect the candy
pullings next winter?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

Senator Doris is helping to save
Georgia from becoming the first state
in the union to reject the Anthony
suffrage amendment Friends of the
amendment conducted fillibuster ali
day in the senate Wednesday to pre-
vent a final turn down.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10

Judge Andrew Cobb is a suitable
man to become successor to Judge
William r. Newman in the United
States circuit court, if Senator Harris
is quoted correctly from Atlanta. He
suits us
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-10
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
ut all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
ger and also the local news published
herein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

will be- presented in her latest pile
lure. MOLLY 81 the Fullics to-day ut
he Ideal theater
This BE- "a novel picture. written hs
Peter Glars Muofurinur famous tu
thur " many Interesting sturios. iu
which MlsH FISHER purtriys the rnl, ui
MOLLY, tho Hldrsluw nullYhun dancer
MiHs FISHER does dainty sud uppeullur
work 100 this feature aud those who
are acquainted with her ]prrformlu.
Cos boz thv utsi cam readily realize thnf
this role is exactly suited Geo her iisr
support Includes Jack Mower. j. bar
roll Macdonald. character man. Lul,
Nlrrcutuu Hud other prominent
screen folE
Woli, u. The FoiIe. is urpIueed
l} tho American lilm company uu
iVr Doe dire. 'uu uf Edward Slumau
who directed ~ ss Fisher boz hrr past
releases. Money Isn't Etsrythiur.
The Mantle uf charity aud FAN
Euuugh
Natslrlt1 FISHER hus appeared .u
MAIN comedies with the American
Film COMPANY Oh her fine repuft-
uuu VIII stand hes boo good stead with
respect Co ihiH production
Don't fnU tn Hr' MollN uf the FOL.
liv- Mtrsur.tA Fisher latest feat
ufa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Spanish Class Gives
Play at High School

The spanish class of the nigh
athuul VIII present 10 littlu SPANISH
play H two ACT comedy, iu the audit.
forum tomorrow uirht irogTamH
have been printed ben spanish ara
'trIA preparation has been mad, to
present u rtall, excellent perform
uuD, No ad mission VIII Doe thai Get
Hud the public is cordial, invited GO
hr present The program which loI-
lows, viii begin at eight clock.
Music, the orchestra
lIurr. thp Young lufiica.
MuuiU. the orchestra
Comedy. bona tlHrnes.
Act buC.
Dance. Helen pottrrucld.
Act Two.
CAST
bona Clafiu,H irrnc Seward
Marcia Ohc urircl. Laura Misou.
hcfE.
Iata dud luriH. servants. MuuuplitI
thH ,of louise sherman.
luiau che durturi Paul uunurkit
bon %liasilio Ohruther OF bona Ga.
rin,sl MaN Sulaznr.
Miguel tMarcylu's lo,crI walter
hernandez
Crispin throthor OF Darlal Ncuo
Macs.
~tscopota tsoryauO Louis Herman
dCg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

turr. a Perfect t4i,t the pirturi-
cation uf Hose siHhts stage susceFs
ly Chanting Pollock aud Hrnunid
VOL. which Boz being repeated at the
lIHiimr TODAY
Mile luDiilr &C. Iumhon tNiadFo
huuu'ItHI former star uf H|urlesuu,
but NOW t dancing school teacher Toe
IS rtmufr uCklrs the puIatrs uf her
lupIlr with ~ = O. suudtss. free
tho uuih stipulation being that thry
h" IhtIft stamp purchaser
ltrillos establishment IN covered
With Wa saving stamp posters Hn
idea that originated with NHdsv kru-
NudN when The star and her COMPANY
N'tr making scenes tor "a pytfrri
l.ui' at DAYS thratrr, NrN YORK
Tho dbN was frlrhtfuliy hot ln fact
The hottest NeW York htd ever ca
p%'tnu,ri and noting M, demand fnr
liquid refreshments from the Eathcr-
IuF which included 600 extras Miss
hrnuriy despatched her maid fur five
EalluuH u' Zee cream aud other ln-
gradients 10 cunruCt a refreshing
NuudHu
rht comedy The spuuhs .s also
bclng repeated todaN.
NJ TuE IDI VI
Marsaritt Fisher the PLYING A.
star ~ the American Film COMPANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Orchestra Music
For Opening of
The Groceteria

W y Mcdowell. proprietor Of AZ
nuqugflur's ffst ErucetcriA. which
VIII have its formal opening tumor
row at the corner of Central avenue
and Fourth street announce that ar
engagements have been made in haN
music for tho opening duf furni-nrI
los members uf the hlgh HDhppl ur
chcstrt from 2 Go a pm. uud Go
% pm.
There are many unique aui lutrf-
estiug features about thiH new huai
ness Institution The store as Il whuin
D. finished ~ white aud artistic dern
rntiunt have been hunr for tfe nptU
ink date The stock H placed loo b .
rurs ct sectional oJaoH whirh are Ho
arranged as Co De- within Do reach uI
even children uuryhts fH.
Tho pul chHHrt utsa entering the
store b. allowed the cree usr ~ % haH
krt To- make selections after entering
on the right The stock ls 81 such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

rather die than have mc los. f.,tn
iu her surely re- girl would not talk
IKE That Do She had wllliuEiN wrunreIl
Wc And Frank ne was my hus-
band Z loved him Perhaps IL was
Just re- rust of emotion whieh would
mot be- ut again nov that he had been
trpulsri Annie was 30 sweet. 80
lovely Co look Ht That Do was hard
even for mr. To resist hrf beauty.
suddenly I realized that { was mal,-
ur cNcusoH for Them that did not
wish them to know that I had heurd.
thui ! would not let them know. 1
must go ON uH 10 nothing had or
CURED ttherW lsp we could not krru
Annie on could I live with i'uua ID
%" knew I Thought him unnithmi
even in thought was proud e.
would Dee bard tu Ensemble. but bot
tvf that than 10 bet him know real.
iEod uy husband had tired OF me 30
soon. WtH scarcely more thiu u
bride n was humilinunE and got the
hcirthreak WINS harder to bear than
fhv humiliation Tho twu whom
trusted and loved
N may seem .trtuss that ( could ro.
strain myself. that ! did not accuse
my husband, lot him know that I
WIS uNarp OF his detection. And D.
may ho 'fht had heon Younger Z
H''"IN UNIV N'NNNN "HN" MNM NNNNNNAMN
came to me white I WIS irving to DE-.
eide had learned 10 hide my feel
mss to suppress my emotions n huti
boon necessary to nv work Nu
woman, who gives way 20 personal
Z~firt1urcs has u chance in business
chance 20 make much Of herself
Iiu with this thought cans mother
20 bitter one. HAD ! been Younger. Ike
Annie would Frank have hern go
tempted Was % not partly owing 90
ma HriHtDusHH any practical 0ufinnt
upnn NO. that the bright heautlmt
oung rlrl hhd been a. temptation 10
him. could not heiir,c she had
tempted him. Merr men righi9 Did
business wumcr lose thor charm ?
Annie nlsn wol "a. hut she was 40
oung and 1s set pofhans ~unspoiird
'Hnoi night Frank. I tlink I viii
rotift'
uisHd stnl rfho7"
yes {, UitlC
-iu he along soon"
hcHittted M passed hts chair.
Then I stopped and ,mpulsiyely said,
YOU oNc me don't vou. Frank q"
"of course | love YOU, what made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Washington. March 70 General
rershinE has Informed u. vac do,
puriment that receipts held hN repu-
tuated American prisoners Of war Zoe
money due unrm ffum the German
government would he presented fHr
payment through the nrmisiir" con
mission. Persons hnldinu such re-
cUiptH who have returned 10 thr
United States were requested 20 for
ward D receipts to She chief guar
tctmastcr of the \ a. a. foe coffee
tIuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

~ otIICE OM NERs
MhN have u diftN il-kept 81.
Whsu You can have 90 clean up.
tu-dato ono. can FOR
nI.Itr
Phone .-f "kinE Of Cleaners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

CuNiTiR ~.
made BE- pTctrusr Of eating aud mo-
itc,u that Nurio did the Wime
Iutnl otto is heartily HH usunl hUI
talked Nvr Uttlr On fact. "a WIS o
quiet constrained meal FINALLY Z
haii
Really. ono Would think tins u
quaker WpriIuE iHH no ON,
thiuv tu ftlk ahoutf' Annie looked
perfect, miserable but tried her hrsi
tp rcfpund Aztec dinner she started
- once for her ROOM aud { called her
back
sins for mr Annie I viii lo ou
ilic couch o. t'ai
Frank moved over Ia the pltno a.
usual Z saw Aunir shrink away us
ht approached Hui Iu a wuN % made
nae u Httls less misrunhle The ,uurh
WHt boz Do shadow and { watched them
without either uf Them heiuE aware u.
10. Annie was 800 900 "Hso. uuvumilrt-
able Frank after l bit seemed TO
sruHo thHt Do. nH- making Der nervous
aud made, some laughing remark ut
which she bIuHu,d NiNidiN, bat to
Which she gave 800 answer After "a
httlr She rose and cam, over 90 nae
drswuIr 10 fuuistool 10 tho side uf the
couch
Have sou hHI enough. Olht' Aiui
docs Nuut bead Hcnrf
YES go hutn questions closed
my cNeH I could not bear o. ook at
h,r sweet Iafu llrr sNrs were full of
fuWrfhtuE very like tho hurt nn ami
NAL shows when suffering
She reached fut m, hand and held
~ lu u warm. CLOSE clasp.
- Wish Z misht hvar ~ for YOU.
olive ai, yuid referring io my head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

general nhfuro thai The demand FOR
either low ur hirh priced lines may
hr had There are uu clerk .HelrC-
tlun- are made uH desired aud the
customers pay The cashier go the door
ts they rn out Boo the fcHr is . ware
90 hnrplur the stock -rruleuiHhed fruW
thiH room \ hunHanutr hlt.H front
refrigerator hHH been ordered bat he.
rtuss uf drluN Boo transit DE- failed tn
arrive m tHur fYr the upeuiug With
90 Wow tu sanitation the white finish
hfs been carried Boo quite 10 pleasing
HtirrWe even tho lrhts are finished
Iu white frosted EiHs.inr
Miss Bees Weaver whu has been
with struur Iiouk tn for sume time
hla accepted thr position uf cashier
fuI fnt new concern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
At the Theaters Today

PAsTiME-"A Perfect Lady Mulrc Kruncd, The
Spooks, % comedy.
comedy
IDEAL-"Moly of the Folhes, % with Margarita Fisher. aud
The Terror Of the Range
'B'-'Too Many Millions, with Wally Reid. Current
Events, aud q Burton Holmes Travelogue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

suit yourself. of course. Hut u
~etmH foolish ~ make yourself ~.
You aren't Eoinn ~ make womon
equals ~ nrn IN business
ltIt the room with an added
ache turrinr - uy heart. nid I want
him ~ insist I remain at hong FOR n
hit~hscnuar n would show concern
for me- Really WINS becoming -
bunch Of contradictions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
ss s's me iha''- with q sharp

rinuru 90 me.
on nothing Z nm ailiY tonight"
YOU are working too hard with
that ciass Of yours. BETTER stay ava,
n whlie nnd take rare of yourself.
THIS iden OF o. rolnr 10 work
ryerg day, b. 80 nonsense. Not that
. tnfr hui IL ~ f~uollahuras."
oh, ! couldn't Elfu That up not
now"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
4 Mothers!
An Appeal For Your Children

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother insisted on-castor
oil, ,ats or ~cathartics.
How YOU hated them. How Won fought thcu. How ?
you dreaded their aftcr-eaects.
That was all wrong, but then nobody knew better.
With our children is different.
The day Of harsh physics is over.
We don't force the bowels now: We coav them.
We have no dreaded aftcr-chccts.
And the dose Is a candy tablet.
Mothers who cling to the old form Of physic simply
don know what they do.
The children revolt Is we'll founded.
Their tender bowels are harmed by them.
The modern way is To- give q gentle laxative more
Frequently. To keep the bowels always active.
The best method is Cascarcts.
Cascarets are candy tablets.
Children love their pleasant taste.
They cost only 10 cents a box, with full directions
for clildrens dosage at all ages, Babies too!
Give Cascarets, then don't worry-they never ~disappoint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

lawn icrtiliscr. the Kind that mnkrs
TIE gus innhn. No wefd -,srls IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
W mn ~

suppose you wrrr 90 Yuuul man
and suppose Nuu had forts million
dullliH Then suppose SOMEONE ttulr
The money from you And suppose
700 were caught Iu t rIr with rir'
fuu loved ani Huppusp that kuu tud
thr rirl escaped with Your INss uui
without much clothes What would
gu uu AZ
rhHts 90, plIEht lth WaisIurham
Van Born aud b,sIrrc t.tu, fluuJ
ih'WselNrH 900 uuu uitht MtshIur
hNW H ifU move Was To throw hltu-
k'is over ursirrr 1904 himself and
hiH SECOND Hrt was Co cali 10 preacher
who Was watching the nrt. and ar.
range fur hia Wlrrlasr with nrsirpr
III mira was Co set q iuh the
next DAY ~ o. 90 support hls hril,
a. Tor the other moves the hHpub
couple made thoy ARE shown loo that
''lirutful CumrdN "ruu Mann MIL
lions which viii nH displayed go the
IF theater today fpl the Itsi lime
The current Events sect and th,
IraNclurue r,ei are tl-u b,iur Co.
pcated
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
ASK REPORTS ON
: POLICE CARE OF
ARMY CHAPLAIN
City Council Demands Inquiry
into, Treatment Given
Man Brought to
Station ILL.,

All desk officers at the police sta
ton have been ordered 10 make out
reports concerning their actions in
the case Of Rev. Jeremiah Roach,
honorably discharged army chap
lain, a paralytic. who was kept in a
cell all day Tuesday on a charge of
drunkenness.
The city council passed a resolu-
ton, introduced by Mayor Smith,
demanding an investigation Of the
arrest. Rev. Father Roach is in
critical condition at St. Joseph hos
pital.
The priest was returning tAhis pas
torate in Peoria. Ill.,, from Camp
Logan. Houston, Tex, where he had
been chaplain in the army.
Officers on the day shift at cen
trail police station entered a vigor-
Gus denial that the army chaplain
had been allowed to remain in a cell
is hours without medical attention.
DR.. Edstrom. the police surgeon,
called by Sergeant Rose, said: Il
was not able to say positively
whether the man was suffering from
paralysis. left after telling the
officers to call me it he did not be-
come normal in a few hours"
DR.. B. NJ. Riley, who is attending
the priest, says the man is suffering
from acute Rright's disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
c. {. BEDWELL
Of BRUCE DRUG
COMPANY DIES
Former President of National
Wholesale Druggists Asso.
citation SuCCumbs to
Pneumonia.

Charles E. Bedwell, vice presi-
dent of E. E. Bruce and company,
wholesale druggists, and former
president Of the National Wholesale
Druggists association, died yester-
day in a hospital after all i'll
ness which developed into pneu-
monia. He was stricken on Deem
Der 20.
Funeral services will be held in
Masonic Temple at | 80 o'clock Fri
day afternoon, at which Masons are
requested to attend
Mr.. Bedwell was postmaster of
Capitol lodge, Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons. and he was a Knight
Templar and Shriner.
The burial will be held in Of
tumwa, Ia. which was Mr.. Bed
wells home before he came to Oma-
Ia in 1887. He was 50 years old and
is survived by Mrs. Bedwell and five
children as follows: Edgar of
Omaha and Ralph of California;
Mrs. Eugene Holland of Lincoln;
Mrs. R. A. McNown of Omaha and
Miss Charlotte, who is at the fam
lily residence, 3205 Poppleton
avenue.
Moved From Ottumwa
Mr.. Bedwell was associated with
Z. f. Bruce in Ottumwa, Iowa,
where they were employed by the
J. L. Taylor and company, whole
sale druggists. That firm later be-
came known as Blake, Bruce and
company, which moved to Omaha in
1887, and bought the interests of Fl.
T. Clarke Drug company. Mr.. Bed
well and Mr.. Bruce came 10 Omaha
together with the Blake Bruce COM
pany.
He was known to many friends
and acquaintance as tireless in
business affairs and devoted to his
home and family.
Ralph Bedwell is expected here
in time for the services.
The pallbearers for the Omaha
services will be: Active-L. B. Hoyt,
B. E. Griffiths, H. G. Morphy, A.
E. Morphy, E. A. w. Smell and c.
5. Moffert.
Honorary-E. Z. Bruce, Edison
Rich, T. {. Drummer, G. w. LOOM
is, Harry Lawrie, John Guild and C.
F. Weller.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Glare Of Jewelry in
Ten-Cent Store Proves
Too Strong for Boys

The glare of ten-cent rings and
four for -a-nickel collar buttons
proved too tempting to four ll-year-
old pupils of Mason school Thurs
day afternoon. When caught taking
the articles from a counter of Wool
worth's ten-cent store, they made
a hasty exit in four different direc-
tons but their lodging and scramb-
ling through crowded aisles was of
no avail. The boys, named Frank
Mercurio, 22l0 Pierce street; Feno
Cuilla, 22l6 Pierce street; Alfred
Incontro, 1908 South Twentieth
street, and Julius Digilio, 1852 South
Twenty third street, were sent to
the police station.
Gee whiz. | jus wanted a ring
fer me goil," one of the youthful
lads told Prohibition Officer Vos-
berg.
Yeah, an I'm goin' ter wear
stiff collars perty soon" spoke an
other.
The parents of the boys called at
the station for the boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Nj u S | c.

IN HE music department Of the
Omaha Woman's club welcomed
II another large audience last
evening to the second of their in
teresting series of concerts, by local
artists, and the Y. VIC. A. auditor
ium resounded with the enthusiastic
applause evoked.
The Omaha musicians presented
last evening were Mrs. A. |. Root,
contralto, Miss Emily Cleve, violin
list, and Mr.. Martin Bush, pianist,
All three are we'll known to those
OF US who are devotees of music and
the excellence of their individual
work has been often commented
upon in these columns. They we'll
fulfilled anticipations last evening.
and the program presented brought
many delightful excerpts of musical
literature to hearing.
The program opened with the
Largo" by Handel, given as con-
certed number. contralto solo, by
Mrs. Root, with Mr.. Bush at the
piano and violin obligato by Miss
Cleve. Mr.. Bush contributed two
groups of piano numbers, with his
usual musicianship and finish. Much
beauty of tone and brilliant chord
and passage work we're to be found
in his selections, ALLEGRO de Con
cert by Chopin being an especially
interesting number. After the
Pabst variations on themes from the
opera Eugene Oneguine" by Tschai-'
kowsky, an attractive encore was
given.
Miss Cleve afforded great pleasure
in her two groups of violin numbers
Starting with ave Maria by Schu-
bert-Wilhelmy, in which lovely
broad tone quality was evident, Miss
Clevc contrasted a Spanish Sere-
made by Chaminade- Kreisler, and
a very charming "Berceuse" by Pill
ger, and closed her first group with
the brilliant and dashing "Rondo
Capriccios" by Saint-Saens. This
big number with its many whims and
veritable showers of tonal exuber-
ance gave Miss Cleve use for her ex-
cellent technical equipment. and won
for her an insistent demand for an
encore, graciously conceded. Her
second group contained, among 9TH
ers. an especially attractive theme
and variations by Tartini-kreisler,
and the Dance of the Gnomes" by
Bazzini an elhn whirlwind of violin
istic virtuosity.
Mrs. A. l. Root quite outdid her
self in her part of the program.
Her beautiful voice seemed at all
times entirely at her command. The
art with which she clothes the many
moods of her songs seems to grow
with her successive appearances. In
her second group especially she did
some of the finest public work we
have ever heard her do, which is
saying much, as she is always arts
tic. Countess in Thy Dancing a
charming waltz song by CASTOR Le-
marie, was such an instant fayorite
it was repeated, and the Invocation
to Eros" was given with an intensity
If feeling which carried the audience
with it, and which tricked the mind
away from all thoughts of time and
place. Encores were also presented
by Mrs. Root.
Miss Eleanor Rentz, who ac-
companied Mrs. Root. was delight
fully in accord both in mood and
music, and Miss Margarte Liljen-
stolpe furnished similar pianistic
background for Miss Cleve. A word
Of thanks is also deserved by the
Music department for furnishing
the most artistic background for
concert, which we have yet seen in
Omaha.-H. M. R.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Archbishop Harry Will
Preside at Mass Meeting

The executive committee of the
Irish Self-Determination club last
night completed arrangements for a
mass meeting Sunday. January II
in the municipal auditorium at )
o'clock.
Archbishop Harry will preside.
Congressman elect A. w. Jeferis
will be the principal speaker. L. D.
Kavanagh will introduce the resolu-
tons. There will be vocal music
under the direction of Patrick
O'Neill.
A long list of prominent citizens
of Omaha and Nebraska will act
as vice-presidents of the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
|Foresees Period of Extreme
Profiteering in Meat Values

what he described as practical mo-
nopoly maintained by the FIVE lead
ing packers. Stock raisers, he said,
would hasten to sell even breeding
animals to get share of the tent
porary high prices which the pack
ers would force, and thereby produc-
ton of new animals would decrease.
Mr.. Fisher urged that the stock
cars, refrigerator cars, stock yards
and terminal refrigerator plants be
taken over by the railroads. rather
than by the government for per-
manent operation as a means OF
promoting real competition" among
the packers. If this failed. he would
try government licensing of packers,
and would advocate government
ownership of packing plants only as
a last resort, IF something APP
preaching genuine competition" is
developed among the packers. said
Mr.. Fisher, stock growers imme-
diately would begin to increase their
output.
The house commerce committee
today heard Edward Burks, repre-
sentative of the American National
Live Stock association on behalf of
similar bill before the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Mrs. Lloyd Injured.

Mrs. Frances Lloyd, IS years old,
26l0 North Thirty-second street,
suffered a severe confusion over the
right eye Thursday night when she
fell down a stairway at l40S Har-
ney street. Police were called and
took the injured woman to the
Lord Lister hospital, where she was
attended by a police surgeon. The
stairway was un1ighted when the
accident occurred.