davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
Uom TTaar.
stnnir nm Dr. q. 8uGn.

,@os lit ooS bar? cine weltlid)e
freii0," flagt elm irommer Singer
ces ~iieb5ebnten SobrbunOertS i'm
&inblid altf Oic icItioncu &oarmo.
Sen iener Belt, un0 10 ieui5t ibn
ou6 in uniern 1ogen oes Cur.
bans" mond ~gepIugter @bemann
oielei6t nad mo beoenft ni6t, 0oB
cine ienes tpin5ige @ebiIoe nicmaIs
Gle unlterbli6e Mfooonuo zines &o-
pboel ooer Mltriao gemolt iporoeu,
fem glGubiges @emiit ii6 ie an Den
berrli6en 8ioIin-gloagios cines SGrt.
Del ODER Bad bate erbauen f0nnen.
@olIenos Die 8rau6borfeit nieler
pbpiifoIii6er Snitrrmente bGngt oft
Iii6ItGbIi6 OIL einem Soar, ltno Die
ontbropologiI6e 8iiieuidoftn bot ia
oas gauge Meni6engei6Ieft nod
Der SaarbiIoung in biiidel., plieB.,
ftroff- uno Io~denbnorige &oiien
iheioen gu f0nnen geglaubt-oon
Scr @eoelttling 0eS ouatomii6 10
fompIi5iert gebouten &aores als
Sduborgon fir Sen &0rper 9oit5 5it
idpeigen.
limo gIeifrpobG bot Der fromme
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

S6ipor5c Niesipur3, 9eue6orus niger.
mie0er 6erausna6m. Mit @dds ODER
8ei6rau9, nit &e9 o0er Bef0I ge-
lniift Cd beilte lie sic &Gn0e Der
bierfiiBigen Giere. Serner mar lie
uniibertreffli6 in &nmenoung gegen
9rGbe, gegen OaS 3ittern, Magen.
i6wG6e, Siiftlpeb, gegert alien Slt-
item uno 2ei6I6neioen. Mit @rieB
gemiift t0tete lie sic @Guie..
SIN Mittelalter bIieb oie TfIanae,
trob 0es groBen 4ultls, ben man
nit Sen v&rGuttetn" i'm oagemeinen
Oomals trieb, 5unG9it unbefa1nt.
Grit G~beopbraitis 8ombaitus Sara
celius fiibrte lie in bic mittelolter-
Ii1e SeilfunOe mieoer elm. leber-
bolipt glaubte man i'm WitteIalter,
OaB Sic Niesmur5 Oie i9le6ten
SGfte tes &orpers, leIbit aus oelIen
ent~ferntclten 8ltnften an it1 5iebe.
80 bate lie namentli6 eroBe @ir-
flung Bel nit @eI1niiren nerbunoe.
men &ranf6eiten; 10 mrroe namert-
lid sic Geit, oieie furdtbore @eiBel
oes Wittelalters, oomit ait befdmp.
fen neriu6t. Gin tpun0erbarer
@lailbe ging AUDI Oabin, BOB elm
ridtiger @ebrnltb Ser Nieslpur5 oas
2eben nerl1ngere.
SIN meiteren. muroe uniere 8flan.
&c nod beiliam eradtet 9egen ben
Bib oes BON Ser Sollmut 6efalenen
Snn0es. @epuloert un0 nit @ein,
giiig utl0 @aiier geiotten, beiIte
Dieie 8riibe oos 3a6ntpe6. @abe.
faint bon ieber mar freili6 aud Die
Gigeni6aft Ser aepi1loerten @ur3el,
Nielen 81 erregen, mes6al6 onS
&ulper in fritberen 3eiten alt6 Dem
Sdnupftabaf bei9emengt mlr0e.
Sreili6 lit Oieies 8ulper oos nett
GUS itGrflte Niesmittel oeS &flar.
0enrei6es uno muroe au9 friiber
nlir nit ailBeriter @oriidt ange-
panot.
Selit5utaee bot sic @iestpur3 lire
9e0eutung in ser Seilflttloe oerlo-
rem, glei6 10 pielen anOeren %flar-
sen, nit oenen I'M Mittelalter wie
i'm altertiim ein 10 GROCER &l1ltlls
getrieben murOe. S6Gten mir inns
gliidli6, in pieIem iener 3eit emit
ronnen gu ieinl
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

tcnoen @otfer trogen, folS iiber-
bGllpt, fitr5es Soar MIR aus &ein-
Iidfeitsgriinoen ooer 81 proftiihen
2mcdcn. 6reilih limo lebtere oft
icnoerbarer glrt, 10 3. 9. bel Den
ij6elberii6ti9ten Siour %SSnoianern,
Die Oas &opibnor bis ouf cine Elm.
5ige Code obroiicren, INN chamber
tequemer - ifaIpiercn 5ii tonnen.
gte6cn fur5em Soar treffeu mir ober
Ole oIlcroeridieoeniten 6riiuren al.
Nalo tiirrnt man es 81 md6tigen
2odenbaltten dut 6alO flebt man es
81 Rieoeren GrGn5en 3uIammeri. Der
Eupuo f~riiiert iein &oar 5u rieiigen
SugcIn, pomoSiiiert es ioroli6 Elm
nnO legt Den &opf oes 9o6ts sur
G6onung ser 6riiur, Die bispeiIen
ia6rclang nitt erneliert miro, o1lf
elm 6o6it unbequemes &opfbGnf1en
- elm 8rauf, Dem mir faIt BEL al
zen &0lfern mieoer6egegnen, Die arf
cine foitbare Sriiur @ert legen.
8en %erinnert oa8 ti6t unipiafiirliG
OF iene foitlide S6ilOerung in rSos
bonis" BON gIleris, mie Die 9ratt
cur S6onug ibres bo6getiirmten
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
&MItMbIfcriThe Merkwirdiskeis
ten der MieswRrz oder 5nMeercIe.
(Helleborus u.
Bon cand. rer. nat. @6muuo Sdeibez
nersSt. @allen.

@eun i'm MGr5 oOer @pril sic
Srii6Iingsitiirme Sem @inter Ieine
lang geii6te Scrri6aft itreitig 3u
modem 6eginnen,. oft audi i1on
LANCE borber i'm DECEMBER, SSattlar
rtttO 6ebruar beginnt in Seden un0
9iiden 9aumgGrten unO li6ten
8alOungen ooS babnenfubartige
@etpG6s Ser 0iespitr3 ieine 8Iiite.
8eit. Sdufiger finOen mir tie oIs
,3ierpflnn5e in unieren @Grtet, uno
neil lie oft bereits Inn sic 3eit Oes
8ei6na6tsfeites bliibt, benaitnte lie
oos Bolt audi @6riitroie oOer @6rilt.
mrr6.
IuBer ibrer 9liite3eit, sic nit ser
3eit bes 6eites Ser @e6urt Gbriiti
3uianmenfGat, 6ot iener Same nit
Gbriitus wenig gemeiuL i'm @e9el-
int at 10 mon6er an0eren Bflan5e,
INN melde Ole 2egenOe Oes &olfes
lire Sagen flo6t.
@obl Oie wenigIten tperOen nil
fen mas fir einen i6Iimmen @ait
fie 0omrit in i6rem @arten be6erber-
gen; oenn sic G6riit- ODER Niestpur3
sntbGlt elm gef1brli6es. bouptiGd-
lid beftiges @r6re6en Itn0 ebenio
beitigen Our6faa berborrufenoes
Silt, ons &eaeboria.
SIM 4ltertun1e Iorpie I'M MitteI-
alter, meni9er in Sen f~olgenoen 3eit-
I1ltften, mar oas @ei6ledt 0eS Sell
Ieborus bo1eei66tt, un0 pie in ie.
men friiben 3eiten wobl feline ein3ige
8flan5e eriitterte, Ser 6ere6tigter-
ODER nod bdufiger mbere6tigter.
meiie irgenOeine &eiIfraft 3uge-
i6rie6en purOe, 10 mar audi unlere
NieSmur5 in Ser alien Meoi5in oiel-
gebraudt, uno munoerbare unO
merfipiiroige @igeni6aften unO So.
bigfeiten purOen ibr 5ugei6rieben.
3u 2irgutb in argolis al1f Dem
Teloponnes regierte ser &0nig
Broitos nit ieinen 0rei &odtern.
Diele 5ogen ii6 Ben gottIi6en Corn
0es 9ionpIos gu, Ser, gum t%iefiten
2eiOe i6res fonigli9en 8aterS, iene
NIT 8abniinn ltrafte. Ser &0nig
rief sen berii6mten Seber Melam-
pus 81 iid; Oieier beilte aOie G0dter
NIT Der WiId Der 3tegelt, Oie bon
ser Niesmur5 gefreiien batteu. Set
oieIer Sat Oes Welampus fam Die
Nieswur5 BEL Ben alien &0mern unO
@rie6en in Sen &uf, @%eiitesfranf-
beiten beilen gu fonuen, urt0 Gbeo-
p6ralt unO Ylinius iino 0es 2obes
BON ii6er 6ieien @egenltan0.
9a6ei muBten iid @eiltesfranfe
elmer beion0eren &ur unter5ieben;
Oos @erfabren ieIblt tpuroe Seuebo-
rismus genannt.
Scr sa0rper muB iieben Gage
oorber 0urd idarfe SpeiIen unO
our9 @ntbebrung 0es 8einS; am
oritten ltu0 nierten Gage Our6 gr-
bre1en uno am Gage porber Our9
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

allen @eiunobeitsregeIn bobnipre-
denoen Monitren 5u DerOrGngen ner-
modt.
Bum S9IuB nod Elm poar @orte
iiber oos Soar ais 3auber- 1tn0
Gpmpatbie : MitteI. 9ie 2oden Ser
@eliebten boben nod altem @Iouben
ole &roft, I'm ben &ingfin9er oes
2iebenoen getpifelt, oieien ouf eipig
eli feiieIn, Elm @6ergIaube, BEN Ii. a.
8ontane in ieiner n@rete Winoe"
iebr iinntg bertpertet bot. Inter
SEN Naturbolfern berri6t bielfo6
Ser @laube, OoB, tuenn man SCARE
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

0rune 9ttesipur5, 9eleborls ntrtots.
4uSlolien ser Nben0mabl5eit borbe.
reitet meroen. Man gibt Johann Oie
NiesIpltr3 permiiht nit iiiBen Spci-
ienL am beiten ieOod in 2inieu ODER
9rei. geod ctua bier StunOen fangt
lie an ab5uge6en unO in iiebeu
Stunoen lit allies borbei."
Die Sur muB ieood a~uBeroroent-
lid a%nitrengenO gepeien iein; Oenn
@reilen ulO &naben, mie aud Ters
ionen nit i6md6Iidem &orper uno
audi 6ralten mur0e lie ni6t perorO-
net.
NamentIi6 Sic 4er5te BON anti.
fpra in Sbeiialien uno in elmer
Staot glei6en 9omens auf elmer
&albinlel oes @olfes bon &orintb
wanOten sic &ur oft nit groBem
@rfolge an. Iu6 iouen mad Dem
alien Strabo sic bei0en Stdote MIR
oesboIb- sic meiiten 9lerate in lif
pereinigt baben, neil in ser hinge
bung oes tbeiioliiden Mntifpra Die
meiitc Niespur5 piihs, in Ser anoe-
rem StaOt ieOod sic Yflan5e am
belten our &ur gebraudt muroe.
ltr0 mie emit sic 8iirger BON
Nbocra, Dem S6iloa oes altertums,
Ben bcriibmten Sippofrates fraatetL
mas lie mobl tim iolten, nm lid IT,
res wcnig beneiocnsmerten &ufes
81 entGuberu, iprah er oie @orte:
n6alrct aaelamt na6 Intifpra."
Gin %erriidtcr muroe geraoe5u rSeI.
%le6oroius" genannt, un0 ai1d &ein.
rid bon &leiit bat sic an-
tife @einung in icinem 2ultipieI
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

.Nmp6ptriou" acifidt 5u niitcn
uerItanOen, ncun CT Sen Oiener So.
iios BON ieincr Scrrin Alfntcne ia.
gen ldbt:
Sic brautt flint Crane Nieiepur3;
Sn ibrem S6eritiibdeu it's nidt
ridtig."
SIM meiteren murOe I'M gltertlm
Seneborus nod gegcn cine llnmenge
onOerer ltcbcl %atgewanOt; 10 gegen
aropfe, @iteri6GOen uuO ger6dr-
tungen, gegen 8or5en un6 SWlaf.
IoIigfeit. Den @oiieriiidtigen le9te
man lie nit @eritenmebl unO 8ein
gemii6t auf Sen Baud. 0esgIeiden
beilte tie sic Tose Ser Sdafe un6
2olttiere, nenn man ibnen nlir einen
3tueig in elm Sbr legtc unO an fol.
genoen Gage 5ur 9lci6en StinOe
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

(uno @GgeD zines an0eren per-
BRENT, mort oieiem aranfbeit un6
onoere llebeI onberen fam. llno
aud bel ms mar iriibcr elm Gbn.
Iider @laube berbreitet, pie iid oenn
III einem alten 3aliberbu9 folgeroe
Soridrift fir 2iebenoe finoet: Ser.
brennt Die @aorfle6te bonn &aupte
cures 9ubGen, 10 miro er iiber apei
Stun0et 81 eud fommen." Gin an
reres @ort iagt: o9inoer, peI6e
auf Dem &opf 8luo Saartpiirtel ba-
ben, per0en reid" llno nieles an
oere lieBe ii6 bier nod anfibren.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11
llcbcrftortcr 6darmuhs (aopfz unb
@ort6nar) BEL ciuem %llugarn.

llc0erttdrtcr A)dnrlplidlS (Mopts utl0
Sert6dar) BEL cinem %lln9arn.
oltf oem &interboupt 5uIommen0e.
faBt ulO III eincn 8oumbaIt- 3plin-
scr gcitcdt; sic @%otogonier trogen
Elm 9~rnbtgeiten auf Dem &opt Inn
Dos @oar 5liiommcnsufalien. Gin
GROCER &eil Der Sit-gfrifauer iIidt
oaS Saar 81 5abaoien 3opf6en, Die
oft rings UNI ben 9an5en &opf ber-
nmbdngen. Die &offern (Siio-@f-
rifa) raIieren oas Soar bis auf Ell
llen &rall3 Inn ben SdeiteI uno Der.
flcbell eS nit Dem Sarge elmer Mi.
moienart 81 topf1bnli6en &rpnen,
Die 6raiilianii6en 8afori tragen cine
regelred)te, fiinfmarfitiid- bis BANJO
ttaergroBe Goniur. Die @sfimofrau
umpidelt ben Saori6opf auf Dem
S%interbaupt nit @1noern 5u einem
nltrltformigen @ebiloe. Seoern
trdgt man i'm @aor, &Gmme per-
idieOeniter Irt - ser &amm bat in
ieiner einfaditcn Sorm ols Soar
ipeiler uripriingIid gum = &raten
geoient.
Sci ben alten @ermancn 1lno ben
Itan1moeripanoten @auiern ourfte
nun Der 6reie lonaeS Saor tragen
rno einer ibnIiden Site ~begegnen
tpir bel Ben oltcn @rie6en, bel De-
lien ipGterbin ie0od boS @ort nfo-
man" Is. i. lanaes Saor troaeit) Die
geoeutung ~bofidrtig iein" erbiclt-
gle Na5arener oulOcten ais nlir
@Ottes &nedte feline SdrrmeIier an
iErcm Saupte, 0es9lcifen mar aid
bci Der iloiihen Tricitcrfaite Der Sc.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

2odenboues sic gauge Nadt Dor
rcm &o68eitstage oufredt ouf benz
Gopbo iibeno obne Shlaf 8ubringen
muB? Sn Ser 3uiammeniebung
ibrer nTomooen" iino Die &otilrpol-
fer ni6t INNER geraoe iebr noble
rid. 60 beOienen ii6 = ein Set
ipieG 9eniige sic Niter-gteger
(Suoar) elmer Homaoe aus slide
rn0 Submit, nit Gltbbarn onge-
riibrt. SIM Sioi6i-@ rGipeI gibt es
iogar beitimnte 6riieure, unter De-
rem Sdnoen Die icltiamiten @hanta-
l~iegcbiloc aus Dem Saor entltebcn.
Sn Der 8onoo-Sce ipiro oas 9oor
Washington Journal., 1919-07-11

Nnpfpnt? cues Na1Ieff.
rrid]en bis ans &nie, ober ibre @e-
Danfen bis ans Slim. Ser @ngIGn'
Der Iagt: more bair, tban nit, uno
leibit Der ionit 10 rittcrli6e 9eutide
i;nst:
bill manigerlci lit frauenIio,
Die Dat lanes bar un0 fur5en mut.
Die auf t~ieierer &ulturItufe tie.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
$l0,000,000 LOSS
AND 50 HURT
IN N. Y. FIRE
Weary Firemen Still Combating
Blaze That Wipes Out
Oil Concern.

New York, Sept. 14.-With more
than fifty persons injured and the
damage already done estimated at
from $5,000,000 and $l0,000,000.
weary fireman are still fighting
threat of further explosions of oil
tanks at the fire which practically
wiped out the Stone & Fleming Oil
Companies plant in Long Island
City.
Five tanks of crude oil are still
burning Should there be sudden
shift of the wind from the north to
northeast. many additional tanks IN
plants nearby would be threatened,
as we'll as the thousands OF tons of
coal.
The twenty acres of fire-swept
territory looked like a scene in war
devasted France or Belgium Tanks
were crumpled up; huge steel gir
ders lay in a tangled mass, few
walls were left standing. and burn
ing oil continued to flow along the
surface of New Town Creek.
Mayor Hyland made two trips to
the fire this morning, and once was
standing within $50 feet of tank
when it exploded. He was deluged
with water and oil. but insisted that
he had not been in any danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
Police Augmented
for Emergency in
Lynching Aftermath

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 14.-With all
of the police reserves augmented by
force of volunteers on duty the
Pueblo police department, assisted
by Sheriff Thomas and all his depu-
ties. was ready for any emergency
that might arise as the aftermath of
the lynching Saturday night of two
Mexicans accused of the murder of
Patrolman Jeff Evans early Satur-
day morning. Apparently the city
is quiet. but hundreds of Mexicans
visited the morgue to view the
bodies of the mob victims and
later gathered in groups in various
portions of the city.
The murder of Patrolman Evans
has stirred Pueblo more than any
of the thirteen other murders that
t.ave taken place in this city since
July,
1t seems definitely determined
that both Gonzales and Ortez. the
victims of the lynchings, were Mex
lean citizens.
Gonzales is said to be survived
by widow and two minor children.
Patrolman Jeff Evans was shot
and killed when he attempted to ar
rest the Mexicans for threatening to
shoot up" the negro residents of
Pueblo. Persons who witnessed the
shooting say Crtez shot the officer
down when he accosted him on the
street and that Gonzales shot the
patrolman through the head as
Evans was trying to struggle to his
feet. Evans was 90 years old and
had won several medals as an ex-
pert shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
SAYS GOMPERS
CAN'T JUSTIFY
POLICE STRIKE
Governor Telegraphs Labor
Head; General Walk
out Debated.

Boston, Sept. 14.-GovernorCool-
idge telegraphed to Samuel Com
pers that your assertion that the
commissioner was to blame cannot
justify the wrong of leaving the city
unguarded."
He declared that he was deter
mined ito defend the sovereignty of
Massachusetts,"
Attention in the police strike is
now focused upon a meeting of the
Central Labor union, where the ad-
visibility of calling a general strike
is being debated.
Outwardly the situation appeared
10 be under the complete control OF
the state and city authorities, backed
ty the military.
The day passed with unusual quiet.
The customary Sunday street meet
'ngs we're banned. Armed members
of the state guard patrolled all Sec
tions. No steps were taken during
the day toward reaching a compro-
mise in the situation.
Preparations for building up new
police force were being made by
Commissioner Curtis, who an
nounced that the strikers would not
be reinstated.
In preparation for any eventuality
the state and national guards re-
cruit briskly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
League Fight Opens
in Congress Today;
Lasts Till Vote Taken

Washington. Sept. l4.-Lines had
been drawn by the opposing fac
tions, absent senators for the most
part had returned TO Washington,
and all is in readiness for the open
ing of the final stage in the senate
peace treaty and league of nations
controversy.
The treaty with its league cove
nant, tentative plans provide, will be
called up about ? p. M. Monday by
Chairman Lodge of the foreign rela-
tons committee. and will be kept
continuously before the senate in
open executive session until the
final vote of ratification is taken sew
eral weeks hence.
Senator McCumber, republican
North Dakota, WHO refused to join
his republican colleagues of the for
eign relations committee in the re-
porting of amendments and who de.
clined to approve the majority S
reservation to Article 10 of the
league covenant, will file an indi-
vidual report.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
WOMAN HAS HAIR
z FEET IN LENGTH.

Los Angeles. Sept. l4.-lt a
woman's crowning glory is her hair,
then Mrs. Lydia Mcpherson OF Los
Angeles may lay claim to being
thrice crowned, for she has cor
onet of auburn hair that measures
seven feet in length.
Mrs. Mcpherson, who inciden-
tally was an entrant for the big
parade of Titan blondes recently
held at Venice, has hair over which
the famous Titan himself might
we'll have raved At the same time,
did she so desire, she might draw
down a royal income as the national
representative for some hair grow
ing concotion.
Mrs. Mcpherson herself stands
but five feet five inches and weighs
something around l50 pounds. Her
hair when braided has cirCumfer-
cuce Of from ten to twele inches.
and she wears il wrapped and coiled
about her, head like a Turkish tur-
ban. For her a shampoo means a
half days task, and then it is only
possible to clense her wonder cor
onet by washing it in the braid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
BOY, 13, DROWNED
WITH HIS PAL HE
TRIED TO RESCUE
Newsboy. Seeing His Compan-
ion Struggling in River. At
tempts to Save Him.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 14.-oeeing
his playmate, James Alexander, IS
years old, struggling for life in the
Ohio river at the foot of Sixth
street, Roy Davies, also about Is
years old, although an unexperi-
enced swimmer, plunged into the
water in a heroic attempt to save
him. Both we're drowned.
Alexander was about twenty
yards from shore and Davies reach
ed him in a few seconds. He at
tempted to grab the boy, who was
floundering in the water. Alexan-
der managed to grasp his rescuer
around the neck. After struggle
of several seconds both boys went
under. never coming to the surface.
The drowning occurred 4:30
o'clock. Both bodies were found
an hour later by a crew from the
United States life saving station
under Capt. Harry Van Denburg.
Alexander, a negro, lived at 6l0
Liberty street and Davies, white,
who was identified by a little tag
pinned to the inside of his shirt,
lived at 209 South Twentieth street.
The body of the white boy was
taken to the undertaking establish
ment of John H.. Miller and the ne
gro's body was taken to Burns un-
dertaking establishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15

Boston, Sept. .l4.-An attachment
for $4,000 made in the registry of
deeds. Norfolk county, on property
of Eugene B. and his wife, Effie P.
Hewins, by counsel for Louis M.
Rodriguez. a Mexican. is the pre-
lude, the Mexican asserted, to suit
for $4,000 against the Hewinses for
alleged alienation of the affections
of their daughter who married an
American in Chicago.
Three hundred loving letters to
Papa Loo Loo" alleged to have
been written by Mrs. Hewins of
East Dedham, Mass, and the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hazel II. Kussmaul, will
figure in the suit,
Rodriguez asserts Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewins conspired with their daugh-
ter to secure money from him for
three years, and prevented him from
marrying her, after she obtained a
divorce.
The story is one of the most pc
culiar which has ever been heard in
a Massachusetts court.
Rodriguez, who is an expert in
South American commercial laws,
a Spanish accountant, auditor and
legal translator. alleges that he paid
attentions to Mrs. Kussmaul know
ing her to be married, that her
mother encouraged him and made
love to him herself, and that he ex-
pected to marry the daughter after
she received a divorce.
Mrs. Kussmaul, however. he
claims. on June q last married a
Vincent B. Beckett in Chicago.
Free Verse and Thanks for SIS.
Verse of varied meters passed
from the loving Hazel to Rodriguez,
according to the latter. Vers libre
is exemplified in the following:
Mother just brought me these two
blossoms
To wear to church;
l have kissed them and now
/ enclose them to you"
The endearing phrase, Dear
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
Spontaneous Combustion Ex.
pIoSion Saturday Wrecks
Grain Elevator With Fatal
Results.
BODIES OF TWO MORE
BURIED IN WRECKAGE
Twelve in Hospitals, Several
With Injuries That Physi-
clans Say May Terminate in
Their Deaths.

Kansas City, Sept, l4.-With
the death Sunday night of four
more employees of the Murray grain
elevator here which was wrecked
Saturday by a spontaneous combuss
ton explosion and fire, the list OF
fatalities in connection with the ac-
cident reached IS.
The bodies of two others we're
still buried in the wreckage and II
persons were in hospitals. several
with injuries that physicians say
might terminate fatally.
Four bodies were taken from the
ruins Sunday. Five persons were
killed outright by the explosion or
died early Sunday.
Officials of the company said the
,oss would be in the neighborhood
cf $3,500,000. They said there were
approximately 100000 bushels of
grain in the elevator and that the
property loss would exceed
81. 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
Lower California
Partly Closed to
Oriental Races

Calexico, Cal, Sept. l4.-The
northern district of Lower California
was closed to further immigration by.
japanese, Chinese and Asiatics"~in
an order issued today by Gov. Este
ban Cantu. The order is to be ef-
tective until the Mexican federal
congress takes action on the question
Of immigration.
The order declares that although
members of the three excluded
races have contributed to the wealth
and development of Lower Cali
tornia, Governor Cantu considers il
to the interests of the Mexicans to
prevent their further entry into the
rorthern district pending legislation
by the national congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
MURDER SUSPECT
CONFRONTED WITH
BODY IN MORGUE
Chicago Police Escort Los An
geles Man to Corpse of
Strangled Widow.

Chicago, Sept. Al. c. Palmer,
who claims Los Angeles as his home
and is said to have claimed to be
wealthy, under police escort was
confronted today in morgue with
the body of Mrs. Louisa Brown, 60
year-old widow of a Methodist min
lister, who was beaten and strangled
to death in her suburban home last
week. He was arrested yesterday
as a suspect and the police, al
though admitting there was only
circumstantial evidence involving
Palmer, expressed satisfaction with
their efforts to clear up the case.
The police case chiefly rsets on
the fact that there had been a dis
agreement between Andrew A.
Stuhl, Palmer's father-in- n-law, and
Mrs Brown from whom Stuhl had
purchased a horse. The difficulty
was about full payment. Forty
eight hours before the widow was
slain, Palmer had appeared at her
home and paid the balance due her.
There were also two neighbors who
thought Palmer looked like one of
two men seen running near the
widows home the night before the
body was found on Thursday.
The police case chiefly rests on
TO explain the motive for the murder.
They took Palmer to the Chicago
bureau of identification and found
that he had no police record. He
also stood the ordeal of viewing the
body of the murdered woman with
out any suspicious conduct. He and
his wife told how they had spent
Wednesday night in Chicago attend
ing theater. The same night they
said they bought tickets for Los
Angeles, intending to return there
by Mrs. Palmer's faith
er and sisters.
Mrs. Palmer denied that her hus-
band had been a motion picture
actor in Los Angeles, but said he
had been a chemical engineer for
several years with California oil en-
terprises. She reiterated that he was
a relative of the Potter Palmer. mil
lionaire merchant Of Chicago, which
the family has denied.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-15
Grand Duke Michael
With K0Ichak Army

Paris, Sept. l4-Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovich, brother of
the former Russian. Emperor who
made his escape from Perm, where
he was imprisoned by the boil
sheviki, has reached Admiral Kol-
chak's headquarters according to
Humanite. He is known to only a
few of Kolchak's officers, the paper
adds. and is preparing to act in the
role of pretender to the imperial
{hrope