davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
" Ounded Marine
Long Walk Victor
Of Pastime CLUB

OHOWINC no effects of
shrapnel wounds received
~ while fighting as marine
at Belleau Woods, Joseph l..
Aranson, the Pastime Athletic
Club walker, succeeded in scor-
ing clever victe<y in a four-and-
a-half-milc invitation event held
by his club over its Bronx course
yesterday. Aranson stood up we'll
under the severe test and after
the race declared that his in
jured right leg was as sound as
ever.
The marine was allotted a
start of $50. and, timing his
final effort we'll, took the lead in
the last 100 yards. Here he came
abreast of Hugh Brady, who was
unable to stand the soldiers rush.
and had to be content with sec
ond place. Aranson's time was
37:25, which is fast perform
ance.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Havana Entries

d.. First race two old maidsns: purse $500
~ Viva Cuba liS. virse lee il3, Ea Sterlin, ,s,
N3; Doublet H. N3. Old Red lis. seabat iiG
D. Gray Ship ll6 Diaz entry
second race uhree- -year-ods and upward: fllie:
ana ana mares; purse $500: six furonEsl-Lady Lang
den 49,. Expression lo Zuzu 1905 Frenea los
queen tnn IIavato 1875 .0wGna lo9 Appleton Wisk.
log impressive l09, Lindsey IL.
Third race tthrce year ods and upward; claim
ing; purse 500: six fulongsl Elga 3d. -Wey
mouth Girl 100. <surplice 1872. Ivory lOa Lakros.
Io3 ~ Ceienol l03 l'ustian lot. Lackawanna l07
~ Fourth race uour-year-clds and upward: dam
lS; purse $500: five and half furlongs} }-Toer-
anee s,n. 100 Ioo' Golden chsnee lol. Delaney loa
irene ln3. Bonnie Tess l0+. General Nivello l05
.e'am 1906, Bac lo6. Jeffrey 100. Bellringcr lO9
Csrdomc III, Senator Jdmes ia.
Fifth race tthrec year -olds and upward: claim.
Ins; purse $500: one mile Summing gisle 90
M,needthrusl 70. Soldier lo7 Dimrl lO1 Iytlt
t., SiNth race (four-yesr.. ..ods and upward: claim
lng; pursc $500i one mile and fifty yards)-tArtis
49, Tmkins l02. Robert l.. Owen lO3 Ambrose Iol
Agardt lo4 Serdello O4. Clir Haven 10i. sChillun
io3. sam Hi los. Rapid Fircr l0s %Biermar
loo. Wclnsnd lO9 Zangsree 10. Solid Rock 10
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Kennel Notes

c,. 1a'fies for the Westr ster Kennel
s'uD snow at Madison Square Garden
70 February 19 to % closed On von
ss|.. Ky last with record list which fairlv
saes with variety, so that thero -
sessa sssas treat in store for the novel; =,
sls.sss lAss IN the canine line II ;s .
~ es.isshg coincidence that the last da,,
tsnsa ae exhibit will fall on Washing,
~ 20. n..rtnday, and this day has heen
re. ss,ue nio Tor the judging Of the "Ser-
VASES, or, in other words to n
sssss ssss confined to men and wo,ne n who
81. performed active service in tho
~ "sf' no matter in what capac-
H. ~ s, massive cups have been offered
a. ssyn nj. nv Westminster Kennel Club for
sthsr sss,eion, one being for men and the
esnsi,a sor women. A still greater in
xnrrss rests with the fact that men or
81 " AZ the Allied forces are ELI
asrfuy ,u srs. .he result has been won
t,sa,.de ~ order to make both contests al.
asetye the dogs win bava w. a..
4sifor,ogs ths owners wcafing their full
nosnentrs noss 10 tne ring. At the cloaing
asnt 10 iof me, entry the manage
DHf I'LL. DN'bF queer incidents
"a ~ xnaki-clad nominator though Il Il
40 ;..ssessary Z. 70 bring his d6v ejona
~ al serioasness he strutfed ;nt"
aaissss.ss sss.ssfstary's office holding an ",
~ ga !; aog in his arms. The soldier
"a ny ms name as Sergeant WiIliamaor
t9sn.s: ~ dog as Gas. Az Il piece Of in,
d. $3.50 Sergeant Williamson SAID
ssytta was the best WATCHDOG on
s=s,s;,, *ha that he would know Hun
one hundred miles away.
------
ssels.ss VINO Ike 10 see some smart
Snsjss. py field dogs wiH have the tbe,r
xasi;sl Wnetted next April oyer the
L M sslter field trials, which viii
~ lii Aedford, r.. j., beginning
Nseasp IL fools Day. Not since the
III Z. siiaiz used 70 be a fall attroc.
M .ne WheatIey Hills have tbere
&ytansay aeld trials within striking
sss. of New York City. go fhaf
III lsiasts who love fo see yesi
psyss. eeE racing viii have h rare
sss.snity ssss 70 indulge their hohbv
8fss etaer interesting items vi, YIJs. h.
9SSs zsR contests IN she Oycn ucybv
n tGe and the Open free for G,.
I tsintsss nien Will include settlers.
's's and xriffons.
sag sos toy dog fanelers the an
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
success.
Racing Outlook IMPROVES

u AGING has firm there
~ question: locally of the
be taking lease of life elsewhere
n
The Blue Grass country is coming back its syndicate
cf
Middle
Racing
stakes fall meetings.
Other states too making fight to beat down the
the
favorable legislation California hopeful return to
something appoxmang the old bill egazng racing West
Virginia under jurisdiction The Jockey every prospect
early The Of kings
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
S'Ferocious" Fred Sticks Little
Finger i'm Hornets Nest
Golf Gossip

Fine weather brought out many golfers
to the links in this vicinity yesterday,
especially at the Crescent Athletic Club
and the Marine and Field Club courses,
where the only drawback was the high
wind in the morning, which robbed the
sport of much Of its pleasure
In the afternoon it was not quite
so bad. except on the hiitops. especial
ly at the Marine and Field Club. when
the hardest holes to play were the sec
ond, uphill in. the teeth of the wind.
and the sixth. where a strong cross
wind was encountered on the drive
The scoring as a rule was bad. but the
best Of the day was done by Eddy Cali
gan, the club professional. and N. Z.
Nyc, prominent member Galigan
did the course in 73 and Nye in 49, The
par is 60. and this is regarded as excep-
tional golf.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Rutgers Place Gets
Grin ON First Place

The Rutgers Place Gymnasium bas-
ketball team strengthened its hold on
first place by defeating the National
Tvrn Nerein, of Newark, in a contest
OF the ld5-pound eMtropolitan Associa-
tlon basketball championship on the
lattcr's court yesterday. The score was
80 to - Cassell was a power Of
strength for Rutgers, as he scored a
total field goals and 10 from oul
for a total of % points.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

nual specially show of the Pomeran-
ian Club, TO be held at the Park Ave
nue. Hotel, on February IL. is all the
talk just now. A representative entry
list of all weights, colors and other
conditions has been handed in and the
show promises to be greater success
than the recent affair of the Pek
nese Club. It was noticed that
among the main body Of the entries
the name Of Mrs. A. o. Lakeland with
her famous string, was missing.
Why she did not show this year no
body could tell, but perhaps it might
be better for the other prospective
cup winners that she stayed away. The
fieecing she gave the prize list last
year is still fresh in the minds Of the
patrons Of the breed. Mrs. Frank r.
Clarke. treasurer of the club, has
worked hard to make the show sue
cess, and Wilfur II. Purcell is the
MANAGER
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Easy for Clan MacDufT

Clan MacDuff experienced no diff
Guilty III disposing Of the Queens
Rangers, by goals to 0, in the oCm-
blration Soccer League championship
game at Lenox Oval, yesterday. Ken
redy was the first to score from mix
up and, with a goal each sby Duncan
and Gallagher. the clansmen led by
30 at half time. Duncan shot the
fourth goal nj the second half.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
The summary follows
college Editors Urge
New Sport Features

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 2.-Har-
ward, Princeton and Yale daily news
editors to-day passed resolutions ure-
lrg the following features of university
sport by the three in the future:
|. Varsity team.
z General seasonal athletics.
!. No cuts in varsity squad.
All the year round coaches for var
Iiiy teams.
: Regulation of intercollegiate ath-
ietic excesses. a..
To-dsy's was the first conference ever
held Of the daily newspapers of the
three universities. ''0
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Paterson Beats New York ) to /

In a National League game at Patcr-
son yesterday the crack Paterson team
easily beat the New Yorks by to l
before a large crowd. The visitors
scored first through Murray's handling
in the penalty area, which Ferguson
converted fifteen minutes from the
kickoff. Paterson soon drew level.
Blcich running through and scoring
with fine shot. In the second half
the home team outplayed the New
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

coss" in his bout with Fulton. but it
was right kick to the jaw that put
iedaic IN "blighty.' If it was a
double cross" it was the meanest one
Oh ITS kind we's ever seen or expert
ehced, and we've felt two or six our
selves. Aunt Eleanor Ann.
P, fulton processes an anxiety to meet
dempsey again, or to take Jacks place
against Willard on july d. and rs r."is e
believed to have inspired his accusat;nn
about the Harrison bout being "f;~sd 3D., :,
so that the men could repeat out West.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Fourteen i'm Row for
Manhattan All-Stars

The Manhattan All-Stars basketball
team registered its fourteenth victory
in sixteen games in adding the Veronica
Separates to it's list of victims in
contest at Manhattan Casino yesterday
The score was 1S to 34
Hostilities in the opening half were
bitterly fought with the Veronica five
in front at the end by score of Is to
Ia. In the second half, the respective
teams slackened their strong defensive
game with the result that the scoring
of field baskets was more frequent
Chauch. who entered the fray in the
second half for the Manhattan contin-
gent, was the star with four. baskets
Cha l;no LII, foll
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Six Events on Card

.yen.s sne second sec Of series of athletic
sondn,,.S ,u,hs .Gr men men in the service viii be
New NsVS,ea Yoel Under Under the auspices Of the
Arsi,lepr isvrA A{nietIc Club al the LIST Field
Braadmy By Sixty-eighth Street ana md
81. ISm;sy' S;x on Friday evening, February
athi.,a@s Events are open to registered
Tor the =; armu nn,ie en, lnere will be as many
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Hope for Sunday Baseball

is great nope Sunday baseball
the coming legal the snort on
tie Sabbath failed by the
have broken while
liberal proposition mind who
would the wishes And
after last campaign for Sunday baseball
the laws
bill. with that year puts the matter
strictly local ultimate
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Smoker Pool Tourney

The annual smoker pool tournament,
which is a feature of the billiard sea-
son ~ Doyle's, will begin tonight.
Eight players are entered, the most ex-
pert snookerists in town. Raymond
Crane. the amateur champion, will com
pete, as we'll as George Barton, Nat
Lewis. Raymond Potter, William
Downs, William Marsden, Roy John
ston and William Wathey.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Babs and Robins Tie

The Babcock & Wilcox and Robins
Dry Dock soccer teams clashed at
Bayonne yesterday in the third round
of the American Football Association
cup. competition. but failed to reach a
decision, draw resulting, each side
scoring once.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
Meadowlarks Defeat
ROvers in Polo Game

In the opening game Of the Febru-
cry INDOOR handicap polo tournament
AZ Duriand's Riding Academy tho
Meadowlarks triumphed over the Ro-
sers, 10 to 4. The heavy scoring &C.
eomphshed by the Meadowlarks indi-
estes that they may prove Formidable
contenders for the Phillips Tronbv
waich has been put up to the winners
The Imam fAl1
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03

A four-ball match which attracted
attention was played between E. ].
Grant. the president of the club. with
). u. King as partner. against z. ".
Gage with J. J. Ryan. The latter won
by up and l to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-03
WINNERS

Accumulation Cup--Iegs scored by !. Canahar
r. B. Cole D. l. Bradley. Dr- Culver Il Nsn'
dclseer. A. P Bennett; t; " Derrick % I a.. e. Ne"
Tournament Cup-G. H. Martin " !. Alien,
J.. nunss. T. II. Cole. A + Bcnnci'' r. ; Smth
A. T. Walker. II u, Knight.
Byioncl Cups-I SNOW. Dr. Culver. J. II Wander
vccr. r. s Smith, J. Nida J. u Calhoun aud Il
l., Spots H.
High scratch nrlze-A = Bennett.
Special scratch prize-A. l.. Nunls
Special handicap pIize-H y. Knight.
Ghost targets-llif. c. A Brown and I. j. Ham
missed. W. i Snow snd !. Callahan
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15
LAWMAKERS OF
HOUSE TO BAN
SUNDAY DANCE
Continued From Page One1

NNUhhtnupM EAVAA AH@S VAS0
was opposed to the Crozier bill and
told of unholy orgies on the mid
ways" and other bright light" spots
in Hall county and Grand Island
that attended public dances on Sun
day. ....
Jennison of Clay, endorsed every
word that Mcclellan said in re-
gard to the wickedness that attends
the Grand Island and Hall county
public dances on Sunday and testi-
fed to the lure of the attraction on
the young, as automobile load after
automobile load of poor butterflies"
passed his door, bound for these
scenes Of revelry by day and night
during the summer Sabbath days.
Have Wrong Day.
Williams of Fillmore, was oppos-
ed to the bill for the reason, he
stated, that the members of the
house were all wrong in their des-
ignation Of Sunday. According to the
Decalogue the last, and not the first
day of the week, was the Sabbath
day, and he could prove it by the
law of Moses, therefore the legis-
lature was trespassing on the consti-
tuition of the United States and the
state of Nebraska when it sought to
pass legislation declaring the present
Sunday as the Sabbath day.
Wildman of York, said he would
favor bill that would prohibit all
dancing, except where the dancers
we're chaperoned by good Christian
men and women.
Matthewson Of Shickley, farmer,
stated lie was in favor the recreation
on Sunday. It was wrong, he con-
tended, to bar a workingman who
was shut UP within four brick walls
six days in the week, to be forbidden
any healthful recreation he desired
on Sunday. He moved the bill be
indefinitely postponed.
Roll call was demanded on the
motion and it was defeated by a
vote Of 90 to II.
The bill was then ordered en-
crossed and sent to third reading
This was done by the house with a
tremendous whoop, there being not
a dissenting vote. Applause follow
ed the recording Of the vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15
Richardson ASSaiIS
Rail Boards Activity

Lincoln, Feb. 14.-That the state
railway commission SIS no better
than the I. w. w. and should be
deported," was the statement made
by President Richardson. of the Al
falfa Butter company principal wit
ness before the legislative commit
tee investigating the operation and
administration of the blue sky
law"
He further stated that the law is
a "jumbled mass" and that the COM
mission has been favoring certain
companies. =.
Clinton Bronze, attorney for Rich
ardson, stated that the State Rail-
way commission had exceeded its
authority in handling questions I'M
der the "blue sky" law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15

cessfuily launched, it may be proper
to tell of some of the difficulties en-
countered and to indicate the status
Of some of the great issues remain
ing to be adjusted by the peace con-
ference.
In fact, 1t was only within the last
week that the difficulties facing the
league Of nations were overcome, al
though with some misgivings, it is
true, the doubling nations were in
duced to try the experiment of re-
lying upon the honor and common
interest OF the other nations to in
sure the success of the project. Then
there was the difference over the
question of manufactures for back
ward peoples. Rather heated argu-
ments developed at times, but these
differences also were adjusted with
unanimity in the end.
Freedom of Seas Issue.
Various big issues presented
themselves, some of which were
skilfulfy diverted to commissions
which are to report afterward to
the league of nations, while others
were rather suddenly disapproved.
OF such was the vexed question
of freedom of the seas which jeop-
ardized the support of Great Brit
ain. 1t was realized that with a
perfect league of nations there
would be no neutrals, and that con-
sequently no questions could arise
as to freedom of the seas in time of
war, while in time of peace equi-
table relations between nations were
guaranteed by special provisions.
After these discussions we're over
it can be stated that no hard feel
ings remained. There was absolute
unanimity SO far as the special COM
mission was concerned; that those
nations which at first had doubted
the efficiency of the project came
out of the discussions as its firm
ness advocates.
The special commission attaches
much Importance to the provision
made for the admission of the
league of neutral or late enemy
states,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15


women Of all America, instead Of combining
her efforts to Chicago alone
Nine. Flanders has done that very thing
and well-groomed American women received
her offerings with enthusiasm for their orig
inality Of idea, beauty of color, and rare quail
ity of material.
The tout ensemble in Flanders dress is
always pleasing, and each succeeding season
sees scores of new and individual creations
from the fertile Flanders brain
knowing that Omaha women appreciate
beautiful things, our Mr.. Menagh stopped over
in Chicago on his last trip to New York, and
brought back choice selection of Flanders
Dresses, most of them afternoon frocks of
georgette in black, navy, and tans.
These win go on sale Saturday at specially
modest prices, in order that Omaha women
may have easy opportunity to learn the beau
ties of the Flanders models. We want to
make friends for Flanders among our friends,
and these Dresses viii do the work. Priced at
$3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15

made public tonight at the White
House without comment
There was no information in Off
cial circles tonight as to whom the
president had in mind for the Paris
post, but at the time the resignation
Of Vance Mccormick as chairman
of the democratic national commit
tee was made known by the Assoc
ciated Press last month it was said
that Mr.. Mccormick would become
ambassador to France.
Mr.. Sharp's letter to the president,
made public tonight, was under date
Of December 10, and revealed that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15
NEBRASKA man
BEFORE SENATE
POTASH PROBE
Producers to Face Bankruptcy
Unless Congress Comes to
Relief, Says President
of Association.

Washington. Feb. l4.-Unless
congress furnishes immediate relief,
Nebraska potash producers will face
bankruptcy. w. E. Sharp, president
of the Nebraska Potash Producers
association, said today in urging the
senate mines committee to act fav-
orably on the Henderson bill provid-
ing for federal regulation OF potash
imports by a'licensing system. He
declared 5000 laborers already were
out of employment in Nebraska as
result of curtailment of the in
dustry after the signing of the ar
mistice.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15
Condition Of W. H. Gates
Renorted to Be lmnrOvIng

The condition OF wv. II. Gates,
prominent real estate dealer, who
was taken seriously i'll at his home,
1919 Lothrop street, with the hle1
coughs Sunday, was reported to pc
much improved last night.
Mr.. Gates was seized with hlea
coughs just after eating his dinner
Sunday. They became more violent
towards evening and a physician
was called. He was ordered to bed,
and two physicians and nurse have
been in attendance since that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15

Nine. Flanders, for years recog-
nized as the leading modiste of
Chicago, included in her clientele
the best groomed women Of that
city, solely because of her never
failing ability to create for each
something distinctly new and orig
inally individual each succeeding
season.
So far did her reputation for
making something different"
spread til she was constantly
urged to put her ingenious brain to
work at dressing the hest OroomAd
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15
Ambassador Sharp's
Resignation Accepted
by President Wilson

Washington, Feb. 14,-President
Wilson has accepted the resignation
Of William Graves Sharp as embas-
sador to France, 10 take effect when
a successor qualities. This was re-
vealed by correspondence between
the president and the ambassador
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15

he had first asked to be relieved inn
mediately after the signing of the
armistice, his resignation to become
effective before the end Of 1918
This request was more formally re.
newed in the letter of December le
and brought reply from the presi-
dent under date OF December Fl. &C
eepting the resignation and asking
that Mr.. Sharp remain at Paris until
his successor could qualify. This
Mr.. Sharp has agreed to do.
Bee Want Ads Are Business Get
tiers. Try One and See.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Saturday
morning, February Is;
DIED OF DISEASE.
Ralph L. Jackson, Alma, Neb.
Francis L. Kellogg, Hendley, Neb.
The following Iowa, south Dakota and
Wyoming men are named in the casualty
list sent out BY the government for satur-
day morning, February Is;
KILLED I'M ACTION
Lewis o. Haase, Parker. 8. D.
DIED OF DISEASE
Ole d, Eittereim, MOntrose, s. D.
AdOlph A. Hagenstein, MinbuFn, Ia.
Glen @. Syphrftes Wapeil0, Ia
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Friday after
noon, February, IL:
KILLED IN ACTION.
William A. Rush. Table Rock,
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
RETURNED TO DUTY; PRE-
VIoUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
George I. Piayford, Wilsonville,
Neb.
WOUNDED IN ACTION; PRE-
VIoUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Frederick Meininger, culbertson,
Neb.
RETURNED TO DUTY; PRE-
VIouSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Louis Brown, Aurora, Neb.
John William Burns, Hardy, Neb.
Cornelius Kuper, Hickman, Neb.
The following Iowa, South Dakota ana
Wyoming men are named In the casualty
list sent out By the government for Fri
day afternoon, February ~;
KILLED IN ACTION,
Corn. VIM. Muehlanwag, Council Bluffs,
Ia.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Walter r. Melvin, Clarion, In.
Robert w. stiIle, Clarksdale, Ia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Carl w. Forschs Bridgewatsr, s. d.
John p. Kruse, Eldridge, Ia.
John F. Menning, Hampton, In.
The following Iowa men are named In
the casualty LIST sent out by the govern
ment for Friday morning. February I4i
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Cecil NJ. Hawk, NIelross Ia.
Busael 3. Smith, Quimbys u, "
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15
A Viewing of Spring Fabrics

Georgette crepes are shown in
an unusually large variety. We
have every reason to believe
that no other showing in Oma-
ha is so extensive.
The printed novelty crepes are
particularly lovely.
Spring coating fabrics include
among several fashionable
weaves a very complete line Of
velours in all colors.
Your oieV5pg is requested
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-15

Most women are acquainting
themselves with the newest
weaves and fashionable colors
by looking through our ex-
tensive Spring selections. May
we show you-Saturday?
Belongs silks, which are, as
you know, guaranteed as to
wear, are sold here exclusively
in Omaha. The new Bedding
taffetas are ready in every
good shade for Spring occasions
and Belongs taffetas are
distinctly superior.