davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
A Few Suggestions
,0s to Wash Goods

The white gabardine skirt
ings with stripes, checks
and plaids in colors, are
just the thing with wash
blouses. The color COM
binations include white
and Copenhagen, white
and rose, white and or
child, and white and april
cot.
Canteen cloth is an entire
ly satisfactory substitute
for linen, as it is much
lighter weight and of in
teresting texture. The col
ors are pink, sand, apricot,
Alice blue. and Copen-
hagen.
The new English voile is
a sheer material an d
comes in pink, old rose,
maize, Nile green, Reseda
green, light gray, Copen-
: hagen, and navy blue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Elmer Thomas On Job to
Defend Committee of 500

Elmer E. Thomas, who has made
business of being retained as coun-
sci for anti-saloon leagues and "dry'
leagues, admits that he has connect
ed with a $500 per year job as de-
fender for "The Committee of 500.'
we are going to stand by Police
Commissioner Ringer and the city
administration when they are right
explained the counsel for the com
tee. He declined to comment on the
merits of the Mrs. Thomas Brown
case.
Mr.. Thomas began his new Job
yesterday by ohlding confer
ence with Mr.. Ringer. Chief of Po-
lice Eberstein and Assistant CITY
Attorney II. L. Mossman in Mr..
Ringers Office. 81
we are taking the position that
Mr.. Ringer is being unjustly at
tackled" was statement made by
Mr. Thomas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

A summer gown for an
elderly lady of black Eng
lish wolfe with fine pin
stripes of white, would be
charming. -
Of the dark-colored voiles,
the dark brown and sand
colored piece is the most
striking. The two celors.
are used in rather indis-
tinct checks and through
them runs a brown vine.
Another design is in a cool
Reseda green and there
are several in Copenhagen
and white. Wolfe is a most
popular material at pres
ent, as it is much more
practical than Georgette,
although both come in the
same attractive designs.
The dark colors make al
most a seasons wear pos
sible without laundering.
Opposite the Silks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

The special train carrying 1874
Omaha, Nebraska, Iowa and South
Dakota Rotarians to the inter-
ns tional convention in Salt Lake
City pulled out of the Burlington
station at 4 p. m. yesterday amid
cheers and waving banners. A large
crowd of Rotarians and friends who
weren't going gathered at the sta
ton to give the train "send-off."
The train consists of seven Pull
man cars of latest type, two dining
cars, two baggage cars. One Of the
bagge cars is fitted up for dancing
and there will be dances while the
train is en- routeA The diners
are fitted up for the holding OF
meetings and the putting on of
stunts Harry Ferguson OF Lincoln
will lead the singing ehroute.
The Omaha Rotary club had a
large number of hats made for the
women of the party and for most of
the men. These hats are modelled
somewhat like an overseas cap and
are blue and white. The material
alone in each cap cost $3.50.
Seventy-two pounds OF candy
have also been provided by the
Omaha Rotary club for the feminine
contingent. r.
The delegates from the Omaha
club are O. S. Goodrich, president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Rotarians Leave Omaha
For Salt Lake City Meet
Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota Delegations Have
Sumptuous and Unique Train-Baggage Car Pro-
vides Dancing-C Candy Provided for Women.

Of the club; D. A. Johnson, past sec
rotary; Ray Kingsley and J. H
Beverage. Following is the com
|plete list of those who will go from
Omaha: Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. John.
son and three daughters, DR.. c. b
Atzen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bell, O.
S. Goodrich, John w. WEIGH, w. L.
Masterman, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom KEEL
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Beverage,
Howard Goulding, Mr.. and Mrs. B,
P. Billings, Ralph Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Wagner, c. c. Cum
bingham and Ray Kingsley.
( The train left the Burlington sta
ton at o'clock. The Omaha cltib
entertained the Iowa delegation yes
terday. Nv.
The train will arrive in Denver
early this morning and the
Denver Rotary club will do the
honors" at breakfast. Then on to
Colorado Springs where the Rotary
club of that resort will treat the
travellers to sight seeing trip. trout
fry and dance' '
Early Sunday morning the train
will so on to Glenwood Springs
where a two-hour sightseeing trip is
scheduled, giving them a dayligh,
ride through the Royal Gorge and
the train will reach Salt Lake City
Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Aged Woman Journeys From
India to Attend Meeting

Boston, June l5.-Although IS
years of age, Mrs. Lois Lee Parker.
widow of the late Bishop Edward
W. Parker of India, came all the
way from that country alone to at
tend the jubilee Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, of
which she was one Of the founders.
Mrs. Parker has been in missionary
work in India 81 years and is the
sole survivor of that small group OF
women who started the missionary
movement half century ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
STRIKERS N AK {
|0vERTURES TO
POSTAL COMPANY

sadly mistaken in few days." he
said when told that the Postal gen.
eral manager in New York had said
the men were returning to work,
and that no principle was involved
in the strike.
What about collective bargain
ing?" asked Mr.. Konenkamp.
Doesn't he consider that a princi-
Pile? However, we are not alarmed
by Mr.. Reynolds statement"
Railway Men Help Strikers.
The second stage of the strike
will be reached Saturday when rail-
road operators at $4,000 points in
America are to discontinue handling
commercial messages under an or
der issued by the Order of Railway
Telegraphers.
Such action, strike leaders de-
clared tonight, will tie up all COM
mercial telegraph business except
between the larger cities in which
the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies maintain their
own Offices. Officials of the Postal
said that company would not be
affected by the order, as little Postal
business is handled through rail
road stations.
Western Union officials predicted
its effect would not have serious
results.
Combine Interests.
I San Francisco, June l3.-Striking
telegraphers and the various cleo
trical workers unions, who expect to
go on strike on Monday, combined
their interests in the San Francisco
bay region Friday to effect a COM
plete tieup of wire utilities here.
Western Union company offices
were under guard here, company Of
ficials admitted. Union headquar-
tiers reported more defections from
the Western Union forces, which
had been held practically intact by
the company. -.
Reports Conflicting.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 49,
Statements of officials of the Postal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Telegraph company here and L. I.
Marshall. first international vice.
president of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union of America. were at
variance Friday night as to whether
any OF the telegraphers who struck
wednesday had returned to work
or offered to return.
V. V. Stevenson, district manager
OF the Postal, said several operators
had applied for their former posi-
tons and one man had been ac-
cepted. He asserted conditions had
so improved it was possible to han
die all business promptly.
Mr.. Marshall stated the situation
had improved from the viewpoint
Of the strikers. se
Not a single operator who left
the Postal has offered to return, he
said.
Mr.. Marshall lis directing the
strike west of Denver.
Casper Operated Assaulted.
Casper, Wyo., June l3.-Hyman
siegel, telegrapher sent here from,
Denver to take the place of striking
operators in the local Office of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
is in the hospital with badly LAGER
ated scalp( the result of an assault
allege dto have been made upon
him in the Office Friday afternoon.
E. K. Mancke, former chief opcr-
ator for the Western Union here is
charged with the assault in a COM
plant filed at the sheriff's Office,
Mancke had not been apprehended
late Friday.
Siegel is said to have been called
to the counter by his assailant and
to have been seized and beaten over
the head with piece of iron. Theh
two were separated by employees in
the Office and the assailant ran from
the Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Army Appointments.

Washington. D. c.. June 13.-(Special
Telegram. First 1t. John Maurer. infan-
try, and Second 1t. Robert 8. Kinsey. in
fantry. will proceed from Camp Dodge to
San Francisco, Cal.
Maj. Edward stuart Parker. medical
corps, Is relieved from duty at Camp DIX,
N. j., and will proceed to Fort Des Moines.
Following officers now at Denver, Colo,
will proceed to Fort d. A. Russell, Wye. /:
First 1t. Frank o. Hogan. infantry: Second
1t Howard D. Giddings, infantry.
1t. Col William Abraham. 5udge ad-
vocate. is relieved from his present duties
at Camp Dodge. Iowa, and will repair to
this city.
Application for charter to organize the
First National bank Of Bassett. Neb., has
been made at Treasury Department with q
capital Of $4,000,
Art @. Harris appointed Postmaster Jay
EN-. Goshen County. Wyo.. vice A. c. Har-
ris deceased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Substitute Dutch Press
in Interest Of Ex-KaiseI

Berlin, June 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Letters exchanged
between officials of the League for
Protection of William II, one of
which refers to remittance of TO-
600 marks to Holland for the pur-
pose of "cultivating" the Dutch
press, are printed by the socialist
Voerwaerts. The sum, the newspa-
per remarks, is not a considerable
one, in view Of the present state of
valuations, but fears that the league
must spend considerably more than
this on its propaganda in view Of
the determination of the entente to
have the ex-emperor surrendered"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
PROMISE GOOD
/ P ROGRAM, FOR
LABOR CLASSES
Conclusion Of Peace Treaty
in No Sense a Partisan
Question, Says Chair
man Hays.

they are traitors they should b.
interned, deported or shot"
There is no zone of twilight ir
politics or public, affairs; right i.
right and wrong is wrong, and the
same strict standard of morals
equity and justice must obtain as If
any private business or pyofessiona
matter. When we get our politics
entirely on this basis, when we live
our patriotism daily, we will do q
citizens full duty, and not unit
then. I have no use for the in,
dividual who is either too busy OF
too good to help. He has no just
complaint to make, whatever hap.
pens. He is riding on another's
ticket"
Let us have a patriotism OF
Abraham Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt-not a patriotism which
moves US only when an enemy is at
our gates, but patriotism which
moves US every day to realize what
we owe to the country in which we
live. The way all creeds and classes
arose as one man in the countrys
emergency is the greatest vindica-
ton of our institution.
Unprepared for Peace.
"We have insisted, and now in
sist, that we are as unprepared tor
peace as we were for war. We
slipped along under this democratic
administration, without any ade-
quate thought of the problems that
would confront us, just as we did
before we entered the war. Watch
full waiting" was as fallacious in this
as it was to Mexico, or as to the
failure to prepare for war when war
was at our gates, or as to Russia
Mr.. Hays mentioned the passing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Shipments Strike Settled.

Washington, June l3.-Railway,
administration officials announced
late Friday that the strike of the
shopmen Of the Norfolk & Westerii
railroad had been ended as a result
of the conference with American
Federation of Labor officials at
Bluefields, w. Va, The men voted
to return to work Monday. it was
stated. Ten thousand men were
invofykd in the strike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

M. Stutschko, president Of the
Lettish Bolshevist republic, occupies
the rooms where the tsar used to
reside when visiting Riga. The re-
cent wedding Of his daughter was
celebrated in grand style, and the
bride received from her father Z
pTincely dowry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
California Nonagenarian
Kills His Wife and Himself

Napa, Cal, June l3.-The bodies
of w. H. B. Schmeid, aged go, and
his wife, both bearing bullet wounds,
were found in their home here FRI
day. Schmeid had been in, i'll
health, and the evidence indicates.
he killed his wife and himself. u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Handy Confesses Killing Two
EmDIoves of BROOKLYN Bank

New York, June l3.-Gorion
Faucet Handy, brought here after
Lis. arrest in Tacoma, Wash, on a
charge OF having shot and killed
two employees Of the East Brooklyn
Savings bank, when that institution
was robbed of $4,000 last Decor
Der, confessed to the double Staying,
according to District Attorney
Lewis of Kings county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Washable Gloves

Kayser's double-tipped
silk gloves in black,
white, gray and, mastic,
with Paris point and en-
broidered backs, ST to
$2.25 a pair. 4
Many prefer washable
fabrics in white and
gray, for Use, 81 and
SIPS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
White Hosiery
for Summer Wear

for Summer Wear
White silk Isle, with gar
ter tops and double soles,
SOC. II,
White silk Isle, with
spliced seams, garter tops
and double soles, 81. j.
Pure thread white silk
hose with Isle tops and.
soles, SIPS. wv
Silk to the-top-hose in
white, with double soles
and garter tops, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Crochet Cottons

Peri Lusta in white, ecru
and a large assortment
Of colors. ,
D. M. C. cottons, Nos. 8
and Sin red, brown,
gray, navy and black.
Large skeins, 75c.
A good selection of D. M.
C. in small skeins and
stranded.
Artneedlework-Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
The 6hompson eBelden Storel
The II Embroideries

Delightfully."- Cool :
Warm weather frocks of
wide organdie flouncing
are very lovely, indeed.
Wolfe and organdie have
been combined to form a
new flouncing, embroi-
dered in beautiful st.
Gall patterns.
Colored flouneings with
narrow ruffles are shown
in, dainty pink, blue and
maize, besides white. ii
= .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
ChiIdren's Wear
Ro;nconfs and Canes

Raincoats and Capes
There are navy blue
,capes with or with
out hoods, or straight
coats with belts, in
tan or navy. An es-
+ pecially attractive
one is a straight coat
of changeable red
and black rubberized
mohair. From 4 to
IA years.
Sleeveless Play Aprons
Pink and blue cham
bray aprons, bound
in white. Slipover
affairs that tie with
nCCle tapes at the
sides. Easily laun-
dered aprons protect,
the little girls frock.
Sizes 8 to Z years,
$1.35.
White Cotton Bloomers
With elastic at the
knee and band tops.
Sizes 4 to Ia years.
Prices according to
sizes SIPS, $1.35
and $1.65.
Black Sqteen Boomers
From 4 to ID years,
at reasonable prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Prepared for Warm Days. The Mems Shop

The Best of Neckwear
If you wish wash ties
we have the Delpark
line; if you prefer silks,
we have grenadines,
English twills, crepes,
foulards in four : in =
hands and bat wings.
Plain shades and fan
cies.
Handkerchiefs
Colored ones of silk or
linen-the kind that
will stand up perfectly
under frequent launder-
ing.
G vOu ENTER y 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
WHEN BRAIN WEARY

Take Horsfcrd's Acid Phosphate
and relieve the he&dache dus 70 mental
lstrain. worry o. oysr.woFlE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Sleeping Garments :.
Faultless and Universal
makes. Your choice of
two Of the best makes
in all styles, materials
and trims. Regular and
extra sizes.
Cool Hosiery
Interwovens in cotton,
Isle, fibre and silk, Soc
to So.
Wayne Knit and Onyx
1(full fashioned), in all
colors and several quail
ties.
A large showing of dis
tinctive fancies.
A STEP TO THE LEFT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
The Summer Shirts

Have all arrived. Fine
silks and madras are in
the majority, though
there are plenty of other
cool materials. Man.
haitian, Eagle, Earl &
Wilson makes. Sizes
1874 to Is.
THE MEMS SH(
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

The best summer stocks Of
furnishings that we have
ever shown. There is Moth
ing the well-dressed man
could desire for his sum
mer comfort that is not
amply provided for in our
extensive display.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

they were bad. On cross examine
ton he declared that he moved out
Of the fiat upon request of the own
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

"A STEP TO THE LEFT AS YOU ENTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

HC grass 1Hu DOtttC were dunH-
ted As evidence and as having been
taken out Of Kelly's room.
Prosecutor Murray made short
work of Herdzina's testimony of
what occurred when Mrs. Brown
was arrested. In his cross-exami-
nation Of the detective, Attorney
Magney brought out the fact that
the officers visited only the second
floor Of the Cass street place.
why didn't you go through the
ground floor? Why didn't you go
al over the house ifsyou though.
that it was a disorderly house,
Magney asked. Herdzina replied
that they saw lights upstairs.
One Idea Of Pajamas.
Can you describe pajamas to
sue?" Magney asked.
They are dress that lady
wears in the house."
do You know whether the girls
you referred to wore any clothes
under their pajamas?"
81 don't know
Did they wear shoes and stock
ings7.
Il don't know"
DO You think it was disorderly
Rouse because the girls wore those.
kind OF dresses! 1t was about bed
time, wasn't it?' =
They were smoking cigarets.".
Is q house disorderly because
women smoke cigarets9"
YES"
What kind Of clothes did Miss
Reed have on7"
She had one-piece silk bloomer
tied around her ankles and she was
4 tareiooted." -. .5s as. !,
Did ron have any warrant when
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
CORONER WILL
HOLD INQUEST
Investigation Of Port Reading
to Be Thorough

Coroner James ]. Flynn announc.
ed this morning that he would call a
coroner's inquest to investigate the ac-
cident at Port Reading in which q
Public Service fast line car was in q
crash with an automobile killing the
occupant of the latter.
The coroner said that pictures talk
en- few minutes after the acciden,
by photographers from the Wheeler
Condensers Company, where the auto
ist was employed, would prove that IL
was the trolley which crashed into
the automobile and not vice versa. as
claimed.
The signal bell at the crossing was
not working at the time, Coroner
Flynn states, and he declares he hal
the number and name of the man whit
made the repairs to the bell shortl!
after the accident.
The coroner emphasized the fac
that he did not wish to prosecute the
motorman, but his fight is against thu
Public Service Company in order t.
force that company to properly pro-
tect this crossing, which, he claims
is the most dangerous one in this vic
unity,
The busses from this city to Pori
Reading and Roosevelt pass over this
crossing daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
.BUGBEE ASKS
INVESTIGATION
Would Clear Himself Of Hudson
County Election Scandal
By Special Correspondent.
nIl IrAfrr0M Al1p % :


TRENTON, Aug. Estate Comps
troller Newton A. K. Bugbee, candt-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor, today declared that no
courts the widest investigation OF the
charges made by Hudson County Re-
publican politicians of the Verden fac
ton that he knew of and protested
against the use of $4,000 Of Pubic
Service Corporation money In the
Hudson County campaign of last fall
for the election of a United States SEM
ator.
"I am perfectly willing to 60 the
limit in sitting this thing in any In
yestigation that may be started said
Mr.. Bugbee. IF the governor wishes
to have one.- will be more than glad
to cooperate with him. If there 10
any evidence that can be added to that
already produced, 1 will be more than
anxious to get it."
The case of the verden faction In
volved in the $4,000 campaign money
story has fallen flat. Not only has the
COMPTROLLER, who was State Chairman
at the time of the alleged use or the
money, denied under oath the knoWl-
edge of its existence, but Judge Peter
Stilwell has given Prosecutor Pierre
p. Garyan, of Hudson, whom Repubi-
can State Committeeman Charles "
Finch of Hudson, charged received the
cash damages of 5000 against Finch
for slandering him Judge StilweH
heard all the testimony in the Bayonne
District Court this week and his deci-
sion was a defeat for the Verden fac
ton. In their attempt to get the Car
ven faction, the Verdenites dragged In
Bugbee to prove their charge thar
Garven got the $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
LIVELY FIGHT
At PRIMARIES
Many Candidates for County and
City Offices in Race

Although the city is virtually flood
ed with petitions being circulated by
candidates for city and county office
none of these have been filed as yet,
about ten more days remaining in
which to complete this work. There
will be no scarcity of candidates at
the primaries this year either for
present is booming in it's old pre-war
fashion and several interesting con-
tests are looked forward to at the
primaries on September %.
The Republicans of the fourth
ward will get together Monday night
in Frem Hall, Lehigh avenue, for the
purpose of outlining vigorous cam
paign to get every voter in that dis
trict out and register. Efforts will
be made by the members of this or
ganization to secure a large registra-
ton. regardless of party Affiliations.
A systematic canvass will be conduct
ed.
Figures gathered by the Fourth
Ward Republican Club show that
last year a total of 789 registered in
that ward, composed of 205 in the
first district 254 in the second; 1856
in the third, and 145 in the fourth.
In November, 1916, there were 1000
voters, making it necessary to change
from Jnfe0 u loui uL'eA iS''' i$ssSe
wear the decreased interest in the
elections was shown when only two
out of every three qualified to vote
registered. Petitions for aldermen
and member of the county commit
tee will be circulated at the Monday
night meeting of the club.
George S. Walker of this city, who
has entered the primary contest for
the office of freeholder, running on
the Democratic ticket, this morning
announced that Louis P. Booz, Jr.,
would be his campaign manager.
walkers campaign is being strongly
rushed here in order to have an AM
how man on the county board and
from present appearances he will be
the first candidate to file his petition
with the county clerk. This will be
done on Monday. his manager stated
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
CARRANZA MEN
ARE ASSISTING
Work With Americans in Run
ming Down Outlaws in Hills
HAVE SITUATION WELL IN HAND
No Indication Of American
Forces Being Withdrawn
at This Time

by INC ASSOCsuEeU fTeSS.
MARIA, Texas, Aug. 23.-Two
forces of troops, Carranza federals
operating far to the south and Ameri-
can cavalary farther north, today are
securing the Counchos river regian of
Mexico, in an endeavor to clear that
section of bandits who precipitated an
expedition into the southern repub-
lie by capturing and holding for ram
som two American army aviators-
Five bandits have been killed so far
Major General Joseph T. Dickman
commander of the Southern Depart
ment, left last night for San Antonio
after. familiarizing himself with the,
details of the punitive expedition. Be
fore leaving the general said an effort
would be made to pay the bandits the
$500 remaining of the ransom
money for the aviators
The possibility of using bombs II
wiping out the bandits develope,
with the arrival of aerial bombs for
experimental purposes and announce
ment that these might be used It q
bandit force is found In any considers
able numbers.
Reports that the forces would Do
withdrawn at an early date had no
foundation, General Dickman SAYING
the expedition would remain in Mexi-
CO as long as they were following the
hot trail. There was no explanation
OF the resembling of the order for adj
ditional troops to support the puni-
tive expedition.