davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
SOVIET FORMED
IN BAVARIA is
MUNICH REPORT
Republic of Communist Type
Proclaimed After Visit of
the Hungarian Radical
Leader, Bella Kun.

Spa, Belgium, April 5,-A soviet
republic has been proclaimed in
Munich, BAVARIA according to a
wireless message received here by
Matthias Erzberger. head of the
German armistice commission.
Bavaria is the second largest state
in Germany, having in 1910 a popu-
lation of nearly 100000, and an
area of 1922 square miles. y
The former Bavarian royal house
was the first outside of the Hohen-
zollern family to lose its throne,
King Ludwig and the Wittelsbach
dynasty being deposed by the Ba-
varian diet.
Relations between Bavaria and
the remainder of Germany have not
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Oil Products Co. Files
Articles of incorporation

Articles of incorporation have
been filed in the office of the county
clerk, for the American Oil Prod
ucts company, ll5-ll7 South
Eleventh street The capitaliza-
ton is $l2,500 and the incorporators
are: F. D. Mcmillan, o. S. Pettis,
R. f. Johnson, ]. D. West, John
Kemp, c. F. Pollock and John A.
Olson. The company will engage in
a manufacturing and selling BUSH
ness of sweeping compounds, stains,
disinfectants, oils and greases.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
OMkHANS HELD
KANSAS UPON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Alleged Witnesses Of HiaWa-
tina (Kan.) Shooting Charged
With Transporting Whisky
Through the State.

St, Joseph, Mo-, April 5.-(Special
Ie., gram, Homer Anderson and
]. c. Banker, both giving Omaha as
their home, are being held in Hia-
watha, Kan, as witnesses to the
killing of Columbus Beeler, 20 years
old, and the wounding of his son,
Fred Beeler, which occurred Thurs
cay night at the home of John
Heikes, near Hiawatha.
The father and son are alleged to
have come to the Heikes home to
spend the night after the breaking
down of an automobile in which
they were carrying liquor. \ Heikes
has been arrested charged with the
killing of Beeler.
Police Allege Confession.
Police in Hiawatha say he con-
fessed to the murder, but insisted
tnat the shooting was accidental.
Anderson and Banker assert that
the shooting followed violent
quarrel between Heikes and Beeler
The two men are neighbors. They
say the entire party had been drink
ing liquor.
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of Anderson and Banker
charging them with violating the
bone dry law, Kansas police allege
the Omaha men had a cargo OF
'toozc" which they were taking to
Omaha from St. Joseph.
Omaha police declare they have
no record of anyone giving the
names of Homer Anderson or ]. E.
Bankers. Neither are the names
listed in the Omaha city directory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Prominent Citizens of
Hungary Now Work
in Minor Positions

Vienna, April Spy Associated
Press. Baron Satvan, one of Hun
gary's richest and most enterprising
citizens, is now employed as clerk.
Many of the prominent families
have been informed at Budapest, one
OF them being that of Manfred Won
Weis, a gun manufacturer, who LA 5
been imprisoned in the attic of the
family home. Four proletariat fam.
lilies occupy the rest of the mansion.
Armed servants are guarding the
house, with orders to kill the prison.
ers it they attempt to escape.
Simon Strauss, former director
general Of the great Magyar bank
and one of the best known financiers
OF Hungary, has offered his services
to the new gove5ament and has
been accepted as a bookkeeper
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Mail Clerk Enters Plea OF
Guilty to Stealing $4,000

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 5.-(Spe-
ciaD-When arraigned in the United
States court in this city, Frank T.
Wallace, of Pierre, a railway mail
clerk, entered a plea of guilty to an
indictment charging that he robbed
the mails Of a package of $4,000 in
cash. He will be sentenced later.
Thomas Ryan, of Aberdeen, en-
tered a plea of not guilty charging
him with having sold a bottled tea
under forged government bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Will Not Compromise With
Those Caught Making Liquor

Lincoln, April ESPECIAL. Fed
eral agents hereafter will not COM
promise with persons charged with
operating illicit liquor stills, the
commissioner of internal revenue at
Washington has notified District At
torney I. S. Allen.
The practice of a settlement. after
persons have been found operating
stills, without the government IL
cense, will be discontinued because
it has weakened the effect upon To-
cal prohibition administration, the
letter says.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

been very cordial since the rcvolu-
ton last November. ltd
Reports early this week from neu-
trail sources were that Bella Kun,
foreign minister in the new Hun
garian communist government. had
arrived in Munich, the Bavarian cap
ital, to advise with the leaders OF
the Bavarian government. The Ba-
varian government has been under
control of socialists of a radical
type.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Ex-Mayor DahIman Leaves
Washington for the West

Washington, April 5.-(Special
Telegram.) -Former Mayor James
c. Dahlman of Omaha, who came
to Washington for conference with
officials of the intelligence depart
ment of the federal railroad admin
istration, left today for the west.
Frank Brown, former newspaper
man of Lincoln and Kearney, who
has been business manager of
the Idaho Falls (Idaho) Register
for several years, has been appoint
ed private secretary to Governor
D. w. Davis of that state. When
in Nebraska Brown was a democrat,
but has seen a new light since To-
eating west of the Rockies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Exemptions Named from
Ten Per Cent Club Tax

Washington, April S.-Member-
ship dues or initiation fees of the Y.
NJ. c. A., Young Mems Hebrew as
ISOLATION, fraternal societies, lodges,
college fraternities and labor union
locals" are exempt from the 10 per
cent tax on social, athletic ar sport
ing clubs" under the revenue law,
according to regulations issued to-
day by the internal revenue bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

made on the life OF the order and the
work that the order has done durins
the war; also what the order is go
ing to do in the way of reconstruc'
ton work. The local committee has
made arrangements for the re.cn'
ployment of all returned soldiers
and sailors OF the Jewish faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
German MI!e Turned Over
to Union Members at PAT

Berlin, April Shy Associated
Press.)-The S. Bleichroeder Bank
ing company of this city, which
owns nearly all the shares of the
great Oppelin mine at Oppelinl
Silesia, has arranged to turn over its
stock>>to members of the miners
union at par.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

Tn n A n n n or SnuH Habit CURED BY
HhHIHI harmless remedy. Guaranteed
OouOOO Sent on trial. II 1t cures, costs
ven 81 II it fails costs nothing. sUPERBA COM.
PANY, D-7l7, Baltimore Nd
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
GOVT IMPROVES
W|RELESSSERv|CE

HONOLULU. T. H., Sept. O.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced that he had authorized the
employment of 20 civilian radio
operators for service in the naval
wireless stations of Hawaii, thus re-
.lieving congestion of traffic result
ing from the discharge of many
duration of the war" enlisted oper-
ators.
A committee of the Honolulu
chamber of commerce, which pre-
sented complaints Of poor commeB
cial wireless service to Mr.. Daniels.
was informed that the secretary
firmly believes the wireless systems
should remain under the control of
the navy, but that no effort would be
spared to improve the service and
to maintain it at a high standard.
Secretary Daniels pointed out
that with several wireless stations
working on this island. there would
be interference which would seri-
ously hamper communication. 1t
was brought out that 10000 words
are now being transmitted daily by
the wireless stations here, as against
5000 in pre-war days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
MANY GERMANS STILL
IN HANDS OF ENEMY

WEIMAR, Germany, Sept. o.
Daniel Stuesklen, a member of the
national assembly, recently told the
social democratic party of which he
is a leader, that there were 4 1000
German prisoners of war in French
hands( 10000 in English hands,
$4,000 in American and 10000 mill
tary and 10000 civil prisoners in
Siberia.
The French, %Stuecklen asserted,
treated German prisoners more
harshly than any of the other ma
tions. He said there were no COM
plants to make regarding the treat
ment of prisoners by the authorities
of the other countries.
Private German charities, he an
nounced, had raised 100000
marks for prisoners and the govern
Iment had provided 10000, 900
marks for them. Every prisoner
on returning home" he said, will
receive 800 marks relief money un-
less he is accused of treason in de-
sorting from the army and going
over to the enemy. Six hundred
marks will be given prisoners in ex-
ceptional cases il the community is
willing to furnish $50 of that sum.
after being discharged and de-
modified each prisoner receives
a gratuity of so marks and pay for
eight weeks, which equals another
800 marks. Germany will take
measures for returning Ger
man civilians"
A hospital train from Rumania
brought 23 wounded German Off
GERS who had been interned at
Temesvar, including Generals Koch
and SchOch.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Delegates
from England. France, Spain, Mex
leo and other countries, including
industrial leaders and the keenest
experimenters in the chemical world,
are expected to participate in the
fifth National Exposition of Chemi-
cal Industries which will be held
here in connection with four inn
portant meetings of chemical So
c%ieties, September 1927. The So
cieties are the American Institute
Of Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers, the American Ceramic So
ciety, the American Electro-Chemi-
cal society, and the Technical As
ISOLATION of the Pulp and Paper In
dustry.
Three hundred and thirty exhibits
representative Of 40 different in
dustries, will be shown to prove that
Germany has been surpassed in her
own field and that America now
cal arts. Through the exhibits and
the papers to be read at the meet
ings of the various societies the
world, is said, will learn authorita-
lively just what Americans accom-
plished in the laboratory during the
war,
Much of this war development, it
is declared, will be equally valu-
able in peace. Experiences with
poison gas, for example, resulted in
the invention of masks and other
devices to protect workers in in
dustry from noxious fumes. Substi-
tutes have been found for the drugs
and dyes formerly imported from
Germany, a potash industry valued
at 31,961,6 26 las been built up,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
CHEMISTS TO SHOW U. s.. SUPERIORITY

and new processes have been found
for hardening steel, bronze and
other metals.
Among the exhibits promised at
the exposition are acid and alkali
proof bronze of such hardness and
strength that 1t is made into instru-
ments to cut the hardest steels. The
Technical association of the Pulp
and Paper plars to show all the
of paper making from the
tree to the finished product and the
United States Bureau of Mines will
show safety appliances and para
~phernalia for guarding the workers
in mines and industrial plants.
A committee composed of the
foremost Industrial chemists of the
country is in charge of the EXPOSE
ton. 1t is headed by DR.. Charles
H. Herty of New York, and includes
Raymond F. Bacon, director of the
Mellon Institute; L.. H. Baekeland,
member of the Naval Consulting
board; w. d. Bancroft, president OF
the American Electro-chemica
ciety; Henry B. Faber, of the Inter-
national Filtration corporations; Ell
wood Hendrick, president of the
Chemists club. Bernard c. Hess-,
OF the General Chemical company;
w. H. Nichols, president of the Am
erican Chemical society; h. P.
Perry, president of the Barrett COM
pany; G.. w. Thompson, president
of the American Institute of Chem
ical Engineers: T. B. Wagner; U. S.
food products corporation; M. G.
Whitaker, president of the U. S.
Industrial Chemical company; A.
ID. Little and H. C. Parmalee.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
FUNDS FOR ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL BEING RAISED

The campaign of the Roosevelt
Memorial association to raise So
0O0,O for permanent memorials to
the late Theodore Roosevelt has
been extended beyond the United
States. William Boyce Thompson,
president of the association, an
nounced yesterday that Frank Stein
hart, president of the Havana rail
ways, has accepted the campaign
craftsmanship for Cuba, and that
Colonel Chester Harding. governor
general Of the Canal Zone, will be
in charge of the campaign at the
Panama canal.
In Hawaii a vigorous campaign
will also be carried on. Mason F.
Prosser, of Honolulu, will be the
chairman of the Hawaiian commit
tee. In Alaska the Roosevelt men,
orial campaign has been intrusted
to the guidance of George G. Haza-
lett, of Cordova, who has just sent
in his acceptance of the chairman
ship. Each of these men report
intense interest in the coming cam
paign which starts October 20 and
ends on October 81.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13

TOXIC, Sept. S.-The suggestion
that Japan purchase the Philippine
islands from the United States and
the Dutch East Indies from Hol-
land as a means of solving the prob
lem of Japan's eve growing popu-
lation is made by a writer in the
Herald of Asia, a conservative Japa-
nese weekly journal. The writer
contends that Japan is bound to ex-
pand territorially as she is expand
ing in population. Pointing out
that the population has more than
doubled in the last so years, being
now over 57.O0O,600, he estimates
that at the same rate of increase the
population will in another SO years
have reached 114,0O0.0 600.
1t is not too much to hope. he
argues, that some day justice and
destiny will decide that all the
islands on this side of the Pacific,
north of the equator, will come un-
der the jurisdiction of Japan" He
asks the question whether America
Intends to keep out Japanese i'm
migrants and still hold the Phil
ippines permanently. II not. why
should she not some day sell them
to Japan? He adds: Having closed
her own doors to the Japanese, this
would be a gracious act on her part
and one that would ne naturally ex-
pected from a country boasting of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13

WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-"Pass-
ing Out the Dope" is the title of
an editorial in the last edition of
the "Gunnery Bulletin" issued
aboard the New Mexico, flagship of
the Pacific fleet. 1t gives sugges-
tions for the treatment of civilian
visitors aboard ship.
1t follows in part:
Ever since We have been on the
west coast we have been thronged
almost daily with visitors curious
to get a glimpse of life in the navy.
Most of them have never been on
3oard a man-of-war as big and
modern as the New Mexico, and, of
course, they are going to ask ques-
tions to which, to us, the answers
seem apparent. Think a minute,
Though. There has been a day
when to all of us a ship was just as
strange and just as new and W.
asked exactly similar questions.
"Of course, the temptation to
give a fool reply is strong, but, for
tunately, few of us have succumbed
to that temptation. However, such
statements have been heard as the
following: Now these shells IRE
ferring to the anti-submarine shells
in the five-inch gun casements) are
for target practice, because the
blunt nose makes a bigger hole in
the target and it is easier to count
the score and others just as ash
nine.
That may be funny, but it is not
true. AS we said, incidents like
that are rare, but they should not
occur at all.
THE sole reason this navy of
ours has for it's existence is to pro-
tect the United States and it's peo-
pie, and, as the expense of our ex-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
LEADING JAPANESE JOURNAL URGES
PURCHASE OF PHILIPPINE ISLAND

so much philanthropy and Chris
tian altruism."
AS for the Dutch East Indies the
article contends the inhabitants are
more akin to the Japanese than to
Holland and that Japan could adj
minister the islands with greater
benefit on the whole to the people
and to herself than could Holland
which, moreover, is a small coun-
try untroubled with surplus popu-
lation.
1t is pointed out also that the
Dutch East Indies from the south
ern line of Japan's defences and
that more than once the independ-
ence of these islands has made them
a menace to her safety.
After remarking that the Japa-
nese do nit like to settle in cold
climates like Hokkaido or Siberia,
the writer concludes: Certainly
it would be better to let Japan have
them thar to let them pass into
other hands, a contingency that
Japan could not contemplate. There
was no surprise when America pur-
chased the Danish West Indies.
There should be no surprise If ia
pan should purchase the Dutch East
Indies. Were Japan once in COM
mand of the Sunda straits she could
slacken her naval program and feel
at ease both as to defences and
population for all time to come"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
BRITISH VIEW
HUSH BOAT At
CLOSE RANGE

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Thousands of
persons waited in line for hours to
get a closeup peep at the P-31, a
British anti-submarine mystery"
ship which was moored off Queen
Victoria Embankment for a two
days. public inspection at the close
of the official peace celebrations.
The Pal was the first of the
hush" craft the. public was per-
mitted to see at close range.
1t was only 10 yards from the
embankment to the quaint looking
U-boat fighter, but the intervening
distance had to be made in small
boats. These each carried eight
passengers. 1t required but a few
strokes of the oars to make the
trip"-and the fare was one shilling,
so the watermen's pockets were soon
bullying but there was no complaint
about "profiteering."
Among the thousands of curious
who swarmed over the vessel were
a number of American soldiers.
Some of them took a peculiar in
terest in the guides explanations
and comment ON the boats trick"
fittings-her geared turbines, CAD
gets, depth-charge throwers and
p%aravanes. 1t recalled to them a
night of peril through which they
| passed from Southampton or Win
chester across the submarine and
mine-infested English channel, en-
route to lie Havre or some other
French portland the war. That
night of fearful expectancy passed
safely, they had marveled at the eff
ficiency of the conveying craft
which they knew had been off in the
darkness somewhere, blowing
through rolling breakers, eager for
an encounter-with it's frequent AFT
ermath of "oil and bubbles" from a
vanquished undersea boat.
But as these ~doughboy spectators
heard a member of the crew Of the
"hush" ship say: "She does every
thing but loop the loop" and saw
others demonstrate parts of the
ships fighting equipment hitherto
kept secret, they understood why
they had been so secure.
The Psi is 244 feet long, with
morrow beam, seven-foot draugh
and equipped with independent en-
gines, fore and aft, that can speed
her through heavy seas at 80 knots
an hour. Built high forward and
low at the stern, the vessel has
somewhat the appearance of a sub
marine-an effect that her designers
intended.
Fritz sometimes would think she
was a sub and would open fire on
her-but when she slowed around in
her own length and got into action,
Heinie was sorry he had spoken"
said a sailor who had been through
eight engagements on the fighter.
There has been other brushes with
enemy craft, he explained, . adding,
but unless you can bring home a
bit of the corpse. the admiralty say,
Not Proven It's no use to tell
them about the oil and bubbles
they're no proof because Fritz used
to release oil and bubbles to make
us waste ammunition"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
PERSHING TO LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON

NEW YORK. Sept. General
Pershing arose early today and
breakfasted with his family in a pri-
vate suite. He goes to Philadelphia
Friday and will leave the same day
for Washington. Brigadier General
Charles G.. Dawes denied a story or
iginating in Chicago that he will be
associated with Pershing in the or
ganization of a banking house.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
FLEET VISITORS ASK FOOL QUESTIONS

istence falls on the people they
have a right to know the truth
about us. We are a form of ma
tional %insu- aua the nation
should know as much about us as
it does of its fire or life insurance.
So take a little are in answering
our visitors questions and send
them away satisfied that they are
efficiently insured"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
THE GOLDFIELD NEWS
AND
WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Represents a consolidation, effected in 1911, of the Goldned
News, established in 1905, and the Goldfeld Weekly Tribune,
established in 1906, TO which was added in 1912 the Rhyolite
Herald. 1t reaches more people interested in Nevada mining
securities than any other two publications combined.
1t is published from the center of the Southern Nevada
mine fields which include, Godfeld, Tonopah, Manhattan,
Round Mountain, Pioneer, Divide and other districts.
THE DIVIDE DISTRICT, which is now claiming attention
of the mining world, is located in Esmeralda county, OF which
Goldfield is the county seat.
The News Tribune reports on the developments and
activities of the Divide District are accepted as the most
accurate and up-to-the minute that the public receives.
If you want the news of this new and phenomenal mining
camp while it is news, send your subscription now with the
following order blank:
PUBLISHERS GOLDFIELD NEWS AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Gentlemen.-Encosed herewith you will find S--------
for which please mail your publication to the following ad-
dress for the period of
Name
Address
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance.
ox months
Single copies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

Studio open day and night for Holiday Photos. w. H. Case--adv.