davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
PITS NOT GOOD FOR STORAGE
Makeshift Quarters Are Not Satisfac'
tory for Keeping Apples-Ven.
tiIation is Lacking.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Pits, caves, and other makeshift
quarters do not provide satisfactory
storage for apples because it is impos-
sible to ventilate and insulate such
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Movable Fence for Pastures.

Thirty-six-inch wire hog-fencing,
fastened down with strong stakes, will
make a good movable fence for divid-
ing pastures.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

L., Miss. :-"Dr. Pierce's Favor:
e1otion is a good medicine and l
,s.ommended it many times to
Sbo suffer. This medicine was q
. .,miort 10 me after motherhood.
J ;srsrd trouble and could not walk
" ~ Tor six weeks and the doctor
Unable to give me any relief or
~ / had very prompt relief as
VI started to take the 'Prescrip-
{, 4 cured me of my inward trouble
a .stored me to a perfect state OF
A ,nd that is why / do not hesitate
~ 4 good word for DIR. Pierce's
rte Prescription whenever | have
.oortunity. "-MRs. X. q. SUFFER-
~ 1Do Poindexter st.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

Lady Swaythling, who is making q
tour Of America with her husband, IS
one of the handsomest women In Brit
ish society. This is her first visit TO
the United States. In Washington she
was the guest of Nine. Slavko
Grouitch, wife of the minister from
Serbia.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

.-.r.taxed wOmen-that's what
! "a N DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
y II gives you just the help that
To be had in liquid or tablets.
I. ;a,m. 60 cents, at all drug stores.
medicine that's made especially
nm women's strength and to cure
ss;lments-an invigorating, re.
- tonic, soothing cordial and
y roeryine; purely vegetable, nom
~ and perfectly harmless.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
c,-.. overhead Trolley.

First Overhead Trolley.
!. srst practical overhead trolley
s,s built in Kansas City in 1884,
.hIeb double overhead conductors
!. used with a trolley wheel riding
! ,p Of the wire.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Did He Hear 10000 Read III

A high authority on religion in Eng
land says only one person In 10000
roads the Bible intelliRently.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Real "Handy Man."

The man who has everything at hand
for work to be done about the farm Is
The real handy man."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

Accept California" Syrup -, rigs
eg-look for the name California on
y package, then you are sure your
0hd Is having the best and most harm
- laxative or physic for the little
sunach, liver and bowels. Children
we its delicious fruity taste. Full
Eections for child's dose on each bot
& Give 1t without fear.
hother! You must say california"
-Adv.
Uncertain.
Know fellow who is very sue
~Slal In handling the grip"
rs he doctor or a beIlhopT"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

To have the right theory of happi-
ness will not do much for you unless
you practice IL.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
One Kind.

What is long division, PAP
dividing things so that the other
DIV gets the short end,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
Needs of YOUNG Trees

Young fruit trees require less mois-
ure than old ones, but more cultiva-
ton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

Make fine thoughts your companions
if you want to live nObly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

feelings, dlZZy, pale
and weak, little
things annoy and
Everything goes
wrong"
Look The other Udy
iuSt q minute and
see ukdt DR.. Pierce's
FarOrite Prescrip-
tion has done for
more than a million
women in the last
fifty years.
What ii has done
for others it can do
for you.
A helping hand
To lift I'D weak,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
DISCOURAGED".

.,;,, and plant Of women who
dloSsn" so low that work drags,
hack aches, dragging down
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
Young St. Joseph Girl With
Lover Found Here by Father
Sixteen-Y Year-Old Roumanian Lass Held by Police
Matron; Man, Who Still Has Marriage License in
His Pocket, Under Arrest; "I Loved Him Very
Much" She Says; Father Obdurate.

An elopement from St. Joseph to
Omaha, the dramatic arrival of an
irate father, and an unhappy termi-
nation of the adventure last night
in the matron's department of the
Central police station. was describ-
ed in pitiful manner by little Sarah
Carp, l6-year-old ST. Joseph girl.
Sarah, whose people are Rouman-
ian, speaks English with quaint &C
cent, which lent charm to her story.
She is small for her age, and her
countenance is childlike in its SIM
plicity. But when she told Of her
love for Ely Nicola. with whom she
fled from home, her large dark eyes
shone.
Il met Ely in ST. Joseph. He
worked in packing house where my
father worked" she explained with
childlike simplicity. He loved me
and | loved--oh, very much-him.
So he bought our tickets and we
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
CAPTAIN ASTOR GIVES
PRAISE TO AMERICANS.

Chicago, March 3l.-"Captain AS
tor and Lady Violet"
A man of military bearing, bur
who walked on one foot With the
aisi of two canes. made the entry
on the hotel register, when he
At 'pped from taxicab accompanied
b, handsome woman TODAY.
II was John Jacob Astor, aptain
In the British army, and sor Of Viii
liam Waldorf Astor, an American
expatriate. aud one of the richest
men in the world.
Captain Astor paid his first visit
20 Chicago unheralded, almost un
known.
I'VE shall see no ono while we
are here" Captain Astor explained.
ave are just passing through, from
Florida to California-Los Angeles" I"
Pressed to relate his war expe-
siences, Captain Astor modestly
told how he was wounded by hisF
explosive shell that took away his
left foot and caused other serious
wounds.
"One thing want to say" he
said, is that it was the Americans
who brought the war to Gcick fin
ish. Wonderful fighters they are
Just went in slam bang aud tina;
sort of thing. Nothing could stand
against them"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
Unless Gets Rehearning
Debs Threatens to
Call. General, Strike

Akron, O., March 3l.-Eugene V.
Debs, socialist, today threatened to
call>a general strike of his party
throughout the country unless he is
granted rehearing in the courts
on charges upon which he was con-
victed under the espionage act.
Debs was confined, with a bad
attack of lumbago, at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Prevey here when
notified that the United States su-
preme court had refused him a re-
hearing. He refused to see news
paper men, but through Mrs. Prevey
issued the following statement to
the press:
The matter is in the hands of
my attorney, Seymour Stedman,
Chicago. l do not know what legal
action he will follow, as have
received no word from him as vet.
Unless something further can be
done the program of the party to
tie up the country in a general strike
will be fulfilled. / am prepared to
fight to the end"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01

came to Omaha, We we're ver'
happy.
"We got here Sunday evening.
and went to rooming house, Yes
terday bought our marriagelicense,
but papa came and police took Ely
away. | know he's in Jail, but I'll
wait till he comes out, then We'll
be married.
Steven Carp, Sarah's father, COM
planned to police yesterday on his ar
rival from St. Joseph, and Nicola
was arrested for investigation. A
marriage license, issued yesterday,
was found on Nicolas person. He
maintained firmly that he loved
Sarah and intended to marry her to-
day.
Mr.. Carp told police he would take
his daughter home with him. Sarah
spent the night in the matrons room
at the central police stations Police
believe Nicolas intentions were to
marry Sarah, but say that after in
vestigation he may be held for viola
ton of the Mann act.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
Bolsheviki Order
Women to Report
for Military Duty

Paris, March 5l.-All women be-
tween the ages of Is and IS years
living in Pskov, Russia, were or
dered March 8, by the so-called boil
sheviki government in Esthonia to
register, with a view to doing mill
tary duty. says a report received by
the Esthonian staff headquarters.
The report adds that the bolshe-
wiki had men on the Esthonian front
March 8. including $4,000 infantry
with 95 cannon, 80 heavy field pieces
of artillery and six armored trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
D|SS0LUTI0N0F
CORN PRODUCTS
TRUST ORDERED
Company Required to- Sell to
Competitors All But Three
Of Its Manufactur-
ing Plants.

New York. March dissolution
of the Corn Products Refining COM
pany, which is required to sell to
competitors before 1921 all but three
of its manufacturing plants, was or
dered by Federal Judge Learned
Hand today. The decree, following
a dismissal by the supreme court, a
few hours earlier of the corporation S
appeal from previous judgment dis
solving the concern, was the result
OF compromise agreement between
the defendant and the government,
which charged that the company was
a monopoly.
The corporation, which is capital
lied at nearly $80,0OO,OOO, is per-
mitted to retain its factories in Argo
and Pekin, ILL.,, and Edgewater, N. ].
1t must dispose of its plants in Chi
cago. Granite City and Davenport,
Ia; Oswego, N. Y, and Jersey City,
N. J.
The properties to be retained,
E. I. Bedford, president of the conf
pany, said, are the largest, but he
described the Judgment as "a little
more drastic than we were willing,
for long time to consent tor"
To Avoid Litigation.
The decree was agreed upon, Nj.
Bedford added, in order to AVOID
long continuation of the liquidation
whose initial step was the decision
by Judge Hand in June, 1918, order
ing dissolution of the company
which was a merger of several in,
dependent concerns. In view of the
permission to retain the Argo, Pc
kin and Edgewater plants, he said
the directors considered the com,
promise judgment "a reasonably fair
settlement" particularly as it did
not destroy the organization, nor
take from the concern its trade.
marks.
The factories to be sold, he stated,
would reduce the corporations daily
grinding capacity by $4,000 barrels
The company, Mr.. Bedford said,
owned 100 per cent of the stock Of
its subsidiaries, manufacturers Of
candy. starch, glucose and otheI
Continued on Page Three, Column Four)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
-Four Killed and Two
Injured When Planes
Go Wrong in Mid Air

Pensacola. Fla, March Sl,-Three
naval aviators were killed and an
other badly injured here today in a
collision between two aeroplanes fly
ing over Santa Rosa island. The
dead are:
Ensign Carl H. Weigel, Balti-
more; Ensign II. A. Robinson, Cold
water, Mich, and Chief Quarter
masters Mate Eldon H. Truck, st.
Louis. Ensign Jesse Ray Simpson,
Anderson. 5. C. who was injured,
was reported tonight as having a
tair chance for recovery.
The planes, which were attached
TO the training station here, had been
out Tor some time, two aviators in
each, when they collided in mid air
about 100 feet above the ground. The
three men killed met instant death,
some spectators believing they were
Killed by the impact OF the collision.
Riverside. Cal, March .l.-Lient
{. M. Ripperger, Moline, ILL.,.
was killed here today when the air
plane in which he was flying over
March field fell 1000 fee, Cadet
l'ackard, Bakersfield. Cal, who was
wiih him in the machine was se-l.
ousy injured
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
American Rifles to Arm
Mexicans Who Are
Going After Villa

Fl Paso. Tex. March 5l.-Fve
thousand American made rifles were
exported to Mexico here today for
the use of the Mexican federal army
in pursuing Francisco Villa and his
bands and in guarding American and
other foreign-owned plants IN the
northern part of the republic.
Negotiations are under way for
the purchase of 1000 cavalry horses
from the remount station, Fort
Bliss, for the use of Mexi-an cav
airy in pursuing V;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
Omaha Store Windows Set
Example for Dress Up Week
Huge Crowds Throng Streets on Opening Night; Social
Affairs at Hotels and Athletic Club and Dan Des-
dunes Band Furnish Amusement for Public

The show windows of Omaha S
stores set good example for the
people last night. 1t was the open
ing of "Dress-Up Week" The win
dows were all dressed up in their
very best with artistic displays of
clothes and other things that beau
tify the persons of men, women and
children. Flowers were protuse
among the decorations.
The crowds were on hand crowds
that jammed the sidewalks. The
honking of automobile horns was
heard as the cars made their way
through the streets, and the music
of Dan Desdunes' band was heard
on many street corners during the
evening.
The weather was perfect for the
occasion. Thousands of people
viewed the windows which had been
in course of planning and trimming
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01

for weeks at the big stores. 1t is
said that never before has there been
such a splendid display of beautiful
things, beautifully displayed as is
now to be seen in the windows of
the Omaha stores.
The Associated Retailers of
Omaha are back of the entire pros
gram of this "Dress-Up Week"
Dress up. the war is over" is the
slogan. The windows emphasize the
fact that there is no dearth of hand
some clothes to dress up in.
Social affairs at hotels and clubs
marked the beginning of "Dress-Up
Week. At the Fontenelle hotel
there was a "Dress-up dance" from
$50 to y O'clock A grand ball was
the feature at the Rome hotel.
In honor Of the movement there
was a special dinner and dance at
the Athletic club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
CODE
BILL EXPLAINED
BY Governor
McKeIvie, to Members of
Lower House, Shows That
Cabinet System Follows
Government Plan,
BY A staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Neh., March 3l.-(Spe-
clal Telegram. with practically
every member of the lower house,
and many other interested persons
present, Governor Mckelvie tonight
explained the provisions of the ad-
ministrative code bill. He gave a
concrete illustration of the eonsoli-
dation of the different functions of
state administrative bodies under the
cabinet form proposed.
In his explanation the governor
contended that the objection that
there would be large increase in
the appointing power of the govern
or was met with the fact that there
was an actual reduction of this power.
The governor contended that under
the operation OF the proposed law,
the budget system of appropriations
could be provided for and that this
system was great improvement on
the clumsy and ill-advised system
that now prevails. one that would
not be tolerated by private busi-
ness or corporation under any Cir
cumstances."
Follows Government Plan.
The governor said that the pro
posed law was not revolutionary, for
it followed the basic system of ad-
ministration that has been in ope~-
alton by the federal government
since its foundation. He said that
the objection to the law that It con-
ferred too much power to one per
son, and permitted too much latitude
for the building up of machine, am
the playing of politics was unfound-
ed, and that it would be really a
curtailment of these opportunities
He called attention to the fact
that the presentation OF the code
bill to the legislature for favorable
action and adoption was in conform
ance and compliance with platform
pledges and that the people, by
showing no opposition to it. were
for it.
Favored By Howard.
Former Lieutenant Governor
Howard, Columbus, acting as a dele
gate from the Commercial club of
his home city, spoke in favor of the
bill, but asked that an amendment
be inserted providing for the recall
OF any governors cabinet. should it
abuse the powers conferred, con-
tending that such an amendment
would be satisfying to the people.
Senator Peterson explained that
there was no provision in the bill
that would interfere in any way
with the present functions of the
State Board of Agriculture. He as
sured the house members that the
constitutional convention could not
amend the laws contained in the
code in any way, although it might
have the power to render some
statue unconstitutional. No one
spoke in opposition to the code.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
Gen. WOOD
ONE
LANGUAGE,
One FLAG
Says Nothing But English
Should Be Allowed in Pub
lie Schools; Declares War
Not Yet Closed.

"Nationalism against internation-
alism," "everybody's business is no.
body's business" and verbal mas
sage is no remedy for the evil influ-
ences which threaten the world to-
day." are some of the phrases used
by General Leonard Wood in his
address yesterday before the Uni
versity club.
General Wood did not call Pres
ident Wilson's name, but he did de-
clare that the results of the peace
conference in Paris should have no
effect on the performance of the
plain duty of the American citizen
at home. He advocated more in
tense Americanism,> and sounded a
warning against the spirit of boil
shevism. He Voiced with emphasis
the sentiments frequently expressed
by the late Theodore Roosevelt in
public addresses, and he spoke them
in the Roosevelt style to such an ex-
tent that many persons who heard
them commented on the similarity.
Age of Reason.
I'VE have passed the stage of
physical courage" he said, "and the
victory is ours. This is the age of
reason courage. Failure now," he
said in urging support of the victory
loan drive" would brand our en-
thusiasm as being of the emotional
type"
He spoke in glowing terms of the
Eighty-nintA. division and the part it
took in bringing victory to the al
lied cause This division was
made up of your own brave boys,
together with the farmers from
your neighboring states" he said.
you have much to be proud of in
these soldiers, because their glory
is second to that of no other di-
vision"
General Wood spoke for zone flag
and one language" and advocated
particularly that no other language
but English be allowed in the public
schools.
He spoke for preparedness and de-
clared the war had not yet come to
close. 1T is the plain duty Of the
American nation to continue to pre-
pare and get ready to take its part
in any crisis of the worlds history"
he said. Had we been prepared in
1913 the kaiser never would have
made war;" be said. "If peace is
worth having it is worth fighting
for. All Europe is tottering on the
verge of another war, and it is up to
this country to be prepared to as
sumo its responsibility at any time"
Care of Soldiers.
General Wood asserted that about
per cent of the returning soldiers
were irrational and wanted to make
trouble These men were unbal
anced, he said, and must be taken
care of. He said in order to combat
the wave of bolshvism, which is
sweeping the world, these men
should be sent home or given work.
1T is worth while that we take care
of them," he said. There is a thin
veil between good order and revolu-
ton, and it is imperative that we
stand together against the evil infu-
ence which threatens"
General Wood declared he
would refrain from discussing the
league of nations. asserting that the
war was not over and the difficult
part of the struggle was yet ahead.
Some of you are looking with
Continued on Page Three, Column Three)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01

Delbridge was arrested Sunday
by Special Officer Kelly of The Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad in meat ca.
at Fifteents and Cunning streets, aud
booked for investigation. He denied
the thefts until late yesterday when
police say he confessed. lie has
since been aiding officers in The re-
covery of stolen goods.
Receives Much Property.
With the aid of Delbridge, detec.
tives last night arrested Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles Larson, 703 Leavenworth
street, charged with receiving stolen
goods, in whose possession they say
500 pounds Of sugar, a trunk con
tanning large quantities OF green
coffee, one 100-pound sack Of green
coffee, IS cans of soup, eight rolls
of dress goods. an dsix one-gallon
cans of syrup, we're found.
Fred P. Smith. 424 North Four
teenth street, was arrested and
charging with receiving AZ pounds of
stolen butter from Delbridge.
Joseph Easley, 32l IL South
Eleventh street, was booked for re-
ceiving stolen property. Detectives
say six one-gallon cans of syrup, one
barrel, third full of bacon, and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01

seven pounds OF oleo were found IN
his possession.
H. Friedman, ia North Sixteenth
street, was another victim and con-
tributed SO pairs of lady's spats to
the rapidly growing collection.
Had u Customers.
Large quantities of goods were
recovered from three other parties,
but none was arrested, owing to
the fact that they had already no.
titled the chief of police of their
possession of the goods.
Captain of Detectives Dunn stated
last night Delbridge had found at
least Y different places to- market
goods taken from box cars.
He cut prices recklessly and
found ready market" said Captain
Dunn. "ln some cases he used a
wagon to peddle the stuff, l believe,
but usually carried the goods.
"The Union Pacific railroad, in
whose yards Delbridge was most &C
tive, will carry on an investigation.
after which he will probably be
turned over to federal officials
charged with violating interstate
transportation laws.
Recovered goods were stacked in
all available corners of central po-
lice station last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
pHELAN WOULD END
PICTURE BRIDE PRACTICE.

Sacramento. Cal. March ST.
Measures to prevent orientals leas-
inc land in California and to abol-
Ish the picture bride" practice bv
which Japanese women enter the
United States. were advocated to-
night by Senator Phelan in ar
address before a joint session OF
the California senate and assembly.
He urged amendments OF the state
snti-alien law along these lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
PRIVATE ESPIONAGE
NO LONGER RECOGNIZED

Washington. March 5l.-Private
organizations offering to continue
during peace the espionage work un-
dcrtaken during the war to protect
The public safety were informed to-
day by Attorney General Palmer
that the Department OF Justice
would not recognize them Or have
,uv conection with them official or
semi-oficial
Espionage conducted by private
individuals or organizations, Mr..
Palmer said in announcing his de-
-;sion us entirely at variance With
cnr theories OF government and its
apera,ion in any community constr,
su,es a menace to that feeling OF
sub6c cohdence which is the chief
iorre making for the maintenance OF
GOOD order.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
GAMBLERS OUTWITTED
AS SOLDIERS DISCHARGED.

Nogales. Ariz., March 3l.-Four
hundred discharged negro soldiers
cf the 2sth infantry. carrying in
their pockets upwards Of $5oo,o0O
back pay, left here tonight on a
special train for st. Louis and Chi
cago, where they will return to
civilian life.
II had been intended to send
the soldiers over another route,
according to Colonel Carnahan, com
manding officer, but after announce
ment to this effect was made, it was
rcpofcd that band Of gamblers
wasflying in wait at southern
Arizona point to board the train,
arA the soldiers were switched to
"A III Paso & Southwestern.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-01
Council Postpones
Hearing of Knudts0n

The hearing of Detective Guy B..
knudtson before the city council,
in connection with the shooting Of
Private Charles Coleman, March 10,
has been postponed to April 81.
This action was taken yesterday by
the city council on account of
knudtson's preliminary hearing next
Thursday in municipal court on a
criminal charge growing out of the
same affair.
In the information filed before
the council the detective is charged
with using unnecessary violence on
the occasion of the arrest of Cole
man