davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
Stiff Wind Prevents
Start Of British in
Transoceanic Flight

St. Johns, N. F., June ia stiff
southwest wind prevented Capt.
Jack Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur
Whitten Brown, from hopping off"
late Friday in their Vickers-Vimy
bomber in an attempt to capture the
$4,000 prize offered by the London
Daily Mail for a nonstop fight
from Newfoundland to Ireland.
The ayiators announced they would
take the air at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, weather permitting.
The Handley-Page machine at
Harbor Grace, commanded by Vice
Admiral Mark Kerr, probably will
make a transoceanic attempt Sun
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
ALLIED ANSWER
READY FOR HUNS
EARLY MONDAY
Virtually New Document Will
Be Presented Germans
Though Principles Of
Pact Are Unchanged.

Paris, June 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Holland has no.
tilted the peace conference that
the government will not partici-
pate in a blockade against Ger
many in the event of the refusal
OF Germany to sign the peace
treaty.
- Paris, June 13.-Count Won Brock
dorff- -Rantzau has asked a special
train be placed at his disposal as
soon as the reply to the German
counter-proposal is handed to him.
The count, is said, intends to 60 to
Cologne as soon as he receives his
reply.
1t is believed that the presenta-
tion of the allied answer to the Ger.
man counter proposals, will take
place Sunday evening or Monday
morning. It is asserted that the
Germans will be granted eight days
within which to determine whether
they will sign the treaty.
The peace treaty will be entirely
rewritten and reprinted, for the in
corporation textually of the explana-
tions and Qualifications contained in
the allied reply to the German coun-
ter proposals.
While unchanged in principle, vir-
ually new docdment will be pre-
scnted to the Germans.
1t is understood that the new
treaty will be made public on the
day of its delivery or the day after.
Makes Senate Text Obsolete.
The council of four, it develops,
decided that simply to attach thu
reply to the original document was
inipracticable, as important clauses
would be left obscure and impcr.
feet.
Hence the decision to rewrite the
document.
1t was commented in peace con-
ference circles today that this ac-
ton renders obsolete the text pub
lished in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
HISTORIC BATTLESHIP
OUT OF COMMISSION.

Bremerton, Wash. June l3,-
Americas historic old battleship, the
Oregon, went out of commission at
the Puget Sound pavy yard here
Friday.
The Oregon's captain, w. T. Par
rant, is to leave for Alaska aboard
the cruiser Marblehead to help tight
influenza. The other men from the
Oregon are on their way to Mare
IsIand..Y-A
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14

Although there are but two OF
three more witnesses to be exam.
ined by the prosecution, according
to the attorneys for Commissioner
Ringer, not the slightest reflection
was cast on the good name of Mrs.
Thomas Brown in municipal court
yesterday afternoon, when this
prominent church and club woman
was called to face a charge of main
tanning a disorderly house following
the raid June 6 on her flat build
ing by Detectives Herdzina and
Armstrong, who are alleged to have
been drunk at the time.
Prosecutors H. L. Mossman and
T. B. Murray labored in vain to
show by single witness that there
ever had been a breath of sus-
picion against Mrs. Brown.
Attack Girls Regulations.
The prosecution almost exclusive
ly confined their efforts to blacken-
ing the reputation of Mrs. Esther
Applegate, Mrs. Helen Baldwin and
Miss Wilma Reed, three girls from
Shenandoah, Ia, who occupied the
second floor of Mrs. Browns house
at 2l06 Cass street, which was raid
ed by the police.
Although Attorney Lloyd A..
Magney objected to the introduc-
ton of testimony tending to prove
the reputation of the girls in the
Iowa city, the witnesses were allow
ed to tell what they knew about
the accused before they came to
Omaha, :
The principal witnesses against
the girls were Fred Fischer, police
court judge, who was accused of
being pro-German, and Deputy
Sheriff Albert Patton of Page coun-
ty, who was accused of protecting
bootleggers. The men denied the
charges.
Prominently Connected.
Most of the fire was centered on
Mrs. Applegate, who has been liv-
ing in this city for about three
weeks. She. is the widow of sol
dier, who was killed in France and
connected with one of the wealth.
lest families in Iowa.
Fred Fischer told the court, which
was presided over by Judges
Holmes and Patrick, that there was
a warrant in Shenandoah for Mrs.
Applegate's arrest on a charge of
adultery. The woman who filed the
charge against Mrs. Applegate de-
clared yesterday in Shenandoah that
she had ordered the warrant with
drawn, in the belief that she WAS
mistaken when she brought the
charge.
Deputy Sheriff Patton told the
court that Mrs. Applegate's reputa-
ton in Shenandoah was bad. He
said he believed the woman ran
disorderly house there. On cross
examination he admitted he made
no effort to make an official investi-
cation of Mrs. Applegate in Shen-
andoah, and that he had come to
Omaha to testify against the girls
character at the instant of Detective
H. P. Haze, who was discharged
from the police department several
years ago for mistreating women.
R. E. Sealy, who for a month
lived in one of Mrs. Browns flats in
the same building with the girls
whose characters are being assailed
to protect Detectives Herdzina and
Armstrong, declared he had been
told these girls were of bad repura-
tion. He admitted he had never
seen any of them do anything
wrong, but simply had been told
Continued on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
Japanese Question Causes
Cabinet Crisis in China

Washington, June 1A-Advices to
the. State department Friday said
Tsao-Julin, minister of communica-
tons; Lu Chung Yu, chief of the
currency bureau, and Chang Chung
Hsiang, Chinese minister to Japan,
had resigned and that their resigna-
tions had been accepted. The Ac-
ton followed recent agitation grow
ing out of Japanese loans and the
Shantung settlement.
Picking was reported to be quiet.
Some Chinese in Shanghai-were said
to be wearing badges indicating
they were boycotting Japanese
goods because of the Shauntung
.enaakok
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
REF
= RIGHT
- R EEZY
WOMEN SHOULD UPSET
WORLD. SAYS EDUCATOR.
BITS OF NEWS

S3ASSN S420OAO OF06x
WORLD. SAYS EDUCATOR.
Ames. Iowa, June l3.-"Now that
women have the ballot they should
upset the world and build it over
according to their own IDEAS" E.
A. Ross, well known educator and
sociologist Of the University Of Wis
consin tonight told the 1000 dele
gates to the Iowa convention of the
National Federation Of Women's
clubs.
Women are the equal Of men in
brains, but far behind in thinking"
he continued. 1--WE are living in a
man-made world despite woman suf-
frage and emancipation for women
contribute little to the ideas of the
world.
"Onfy one-eighth of the university
lectures, one-fifteenth of the news
paper editorials. one in III sermons
and one in 100 court arguments
come from women. They contrib
ute only one-twentieth OF the intel
lectual food received by the general
public.
Nov that they have the ballot,
women should pluck up their cour-
age and run the world, for they are
much safer to trust with the worlds
problems than men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
CHARGE DEFENSE TRIED
TO 1NTIMIDATE WITNESS.

San Francisco, June 13.-An affi-
davit alleging that extreme meas
ures" were being threatened in order
to prevent taking the deposition OF
William A. Dingee. a witness in the
sre-opened $22 100000 James 6. Fair
will contest, was filed Friday by at
torneys for Wesley E. Crothers, a
Fair heir. who instituted the con-
test.
Dingee had been followed and
harassed" and attempted bribery
has been practiced on him to keep
him from making the deposition, the
affidavit charged.
In . hearing the court held that a
deposition might be secured from
Dingee, who was declared to have
been interested in an alleged trans
action whereby Judge Frederick w.
Henshaw, as justice OF the supreme
court, accepted bribe of $4,000.
according to charges made by
Crothera, 20 influence bic opinion in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
Fort Omaha Balloon Pilot
Lands Safely in Wisconsin

Lieutenant Frewer of Fort
Omaha landed safely in Washburn,
Wis, at II o'clock last night after
a free balloon flight from this city.
Five officers from the fort left in
a balloon at II o'clock Thursday
night and landed in St. Paul. Fri
day morning Lieutenant Frewer
continued the flight solo in an at
tempt to leach Winnipeg, Can.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
PROMISES
FORWARD
PROGRAM
LABOR
G. 0. P. Will Strive to Prevent
Spread Of Socialism, Says
Chairman Of the Ma
tionaI Committee.

Fort Wayne, Ind, June l3.-Will
H. Hays, chairman of the national
committee of the republican party,
in an address here, rejected the
challenge of Homer S. Cummings,
chairman of the national democratic
committee, recently made in Chi
cago that the republicans make a
partisan issue of the league of ma
tons. Mr.. Hays, without naming
the league, nevertheless said:,
"The conclusion of the treaty of
peace, including all its provisions
when we know what they are--is
in no sense partisan question. 1t
is an American question. In the
same spirit in which republicans
during the recent war measured
their every act by how they could
contribute most to effective action,
so now they are determined to meet
this new phase Of the war problem
in that revived spirit of fervent
Americanism which is the glorifed
result of our experience of fire and
blood, moving with full apprecia-
ton of this country's duty as re-
sponsible factor in the world of to-
day and tomorrow with the earnest
determination to do all that can
possibly be done toward the main-
tenance OF peace without sacrificing
our own supreme nationalism, the
preservation Of which in its integri-
ty is the greatest safeguard for the
future, not only for the citizens Of
this country, but for all peoples es-
erywhere."
Bring Government Back.
Speaking for his party, which now
controls both branches of congress.
Mr.. Hays declared, "We shall bring
this government back TO the limita-
tions of the constitution in times of
peace" He dwelt on the preserva-
ton Of our institutions and patriot
ism. ~ Among his declarations were
the following:
with all our power we will strive
to prevent the further spread of
socialism"
1--WE have promised a forward
stepping, as we'll as forward-look-
ing program for labor, for business
and for the farmer, and those prom
ises we will keep"
"That criminal element, organ
lied or unorganized, called Indus
trial Workers of the World, or any
thing else, that goes about this
country seeking whom it can de-
stroy-that thing is a traitor to this
country, nothing else. and should be
treated as SUCH"
Party Will Not Forget.
1.-THE republican party will not
forget, in the stress of other mat
ters, that its protective tariff poli-
cies have made the wages of our
laborers the highest in the world"
"There must be strong federal
regulation, but notsfederal owner
ship"
our body polite an undigested
mass making for nothing but inter-
nal disorder. If man is loyal to
any other flag-foreign, red or black
he is disloyal to the Stars and
Stripes. Either these men are
Americans or they are traitors. If
Continued on Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
DELIVERIES IN :
CITY IMPROVING.
ASSERTS .JARDINE
Employers Hold, But Strikers
Deny Closed Shop Is
the Issue.

The temporary paralysis of local
transportation facilities, caused by
the walkout of 1900 teamsters Wed
nesday, will be over in a short time,
declared Walter Jardine, president
of the Omaha Merchants Express
Co., and w. R. Wood, manager of
the Peoples Ice and Cold Storage
Co., last night. Mr.. Wood stated
that conditions among the ice COM
panies was already normal. A full
force of truck drivers and teamsters,
he stated, was delivering ice to ev-
cry part of the city yesterday.
Until the employers agree to cor-
fer with committee of the strikers
and recognize the union, as we'll as
accept the principle of collective
bargaining, there will be no break in
the present deadlock, stated union
officials.
Refuse to Confer.
Employers who were interviewed
on the matter admitted that they
had refused to meet strikers COM
mittees, believing that the closed
shop was the real issue involved.
1--WE will never arbitrate the
CLOSED shop ISSUE" they said.
"Why should we talk to outsiders
about our own business affairs::"
questioned Mr.. Iardine. 1--WE are
willing to confer with our own em-
ployes but not with strangers" he
said.
Union officials said last night tina.
they would continue the issuance Of
"fair" cards, despite the warning by
Attorney General Davis that such
practices be discontinued.
Many Meet Demands.
More than 800 employers have
agreed to the union demands, Rob-
ert Vaughn, chairman of the strik-
ers' conference committee, declared
yesterday.
John Devering, international orgar-
izer for the teamsters and truck driv-
ers union, who is in this city con.
Quoting the strike, ISSUED an official
denial of the charge that the Union
forces were utinzing the present
strike to enforce the sclosed shop
policy in this city. Employers were
not requested to sign any agree
ments or contracts, he said.
Sympathetic action is optional
with the locals comprising the Cen
trail Labor union in this city, ~.
Kerrigan, president Of the central
body stated yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
Seizes Ammunition.

San Francisco, June 13.-United
States custom inspectors seized s.
500 rounds of rifle and pistol am
munition here Friday on the
steamer Korrigan III, short time
before the vessel was to sail for
Mexican ports
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
REBELS CLOSE I'M ON JuAREz
After Losing Fight to Further Delay \
Mrs. Thomas. Brown Trial Police Heads
Make Poor Showing in Proving Case

Judge Deputy Sheriff Imported From
taon OF Girls Arrested Cass Street House. Accused Being
and Dealing With Bootgger Detectives Making Raid
Declares He Knew Women W. Immoral Because Some Them Were Smok
ing Cigarettes-Case Will Be Resumed Today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
THE WEATHER:

Partly cloudy Saturday and Sum
day; warmer in southwest portion
Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
DON'T SHOOT.

DON'T hunt off your own land
without license.
DON'T shoot without this years
hunting license.
DON'T shoot doves before Sep
TENDER l, nor after October Is.
DON'T kill more than Is doves in
one day.
DON'T shoot quail before Novem-
Der Is, nor after January l.
DON'T kill more than twelve quail
in one day.
DON'T shoot squirrel before July
1, nor after December Is.
DON'T kill English or native
pheasant, wild turkey or woodcock
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

for the payment Of the purchase
money, to have the force and effect
of a Replevin Bond, bearing legal
interest from the day Of sale, ac-
cording to law.
A lien will be retained on the land
sold till all the purchase money is
paid Bond payable to Master Com
missioner.
w. f. JONES,
Master Commissioner M. c. C.
IT. r. Prewitt, Atty. l14-3tl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

DON'T buy or sell quail at any
time.
DON'T shoot, buy or sell rabbits
before November 10.
DON'T wait until November 10 to
buy your hunters license. Do it now.
DON'T kill all the quail in a covey,
leave some for seed.
DON'T forget to feed the birds
during the winter.
DON'T fail to notify your local
warden or this department of those
who violate the law.
A fellow who hunts without a Ii
cense is cheater-see that he obeys
the law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

BY virtue Of Judgment and or
der Of sale Of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court, rendered at the January
Term, 1919, thereof, in the above
cause, the undersigned will, on the
2eth Day of October, 1919
at one O'clock, p. NJ, or thereahout,
(being Court Day., proceed to offer
for sale, at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, on credit of six,
twelve and eighteen months, at the
Courthouse door, in Mt. Sterling,
KY, the property mentioned in the
Judgment, to-wit:
Lying in Montgomery County, Ky,
on the waters of Brush Creek and
described thus:
Beginning at set stone at gate
Of entrance to the house; thence
along the west edge Of road as now
runs S. 40 f. 72.4 poles; thence s.
281-2 E. 10 poles; thence S. II "a
E. 26.S poles; thence S. 3 r. "a
poles to stake in the old gate; thence
N. SO IL E. of set stone. thence
over the stone S. SO IL w. "a poles
to set stone on w. side of hill ;
thence along the pool lot fence N.
SIP w. $3.50 poles to set stone;
thence S. 80 IA w. AT poles to set
stone on the original line in hollow
corner on Ricketts, line; thence with
Ricketts, line up branch N. IA w.
37.2 poles to stone about / IL poles
above water fall; thence N. 3 1-2 E.
1875 poles to set stone on the Wyatt
side of fence; thence N. 26 IL w. IA
poles to set stone near poplar stump
on west side of a branch corner to
Ricketts, and Horton; thence s.
81 IA E. 94.8 poles to the begin
ming, containing II IL acres of land
but from this quantity is to be de-
Quoted the one-haf acre of land
heretofore conveyed to Montgomery
county for road purposes by w. II
Wyatt, etc. And being same land con-
veyed to j. w. Cockrell by Georgia
Quisenberry, ETC., by deed of date
January oath, 1916, an dof reaord
in deed book 6S at page 1872, Mont
gomery County Court Clerks office
! The purchaser will be. required t.
4 give bond, with approved security
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

. .
There once was a slavery who .
wore a ten shoe.
She loved a taxi driver much .
" more than he knew;
. But he met her bright glances
" with shake of the head;
A." Do you wonder the poor SER :
vant-girl wished she were
dead?
" See Taylor Holmes in "Taxi,r at
" the Tabb Friday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

Prepare to vote by registering on
Tuesday, October 9TH, between the
hours of 6 A. M. and P. M.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT coURl
Mary f. Cockrell, Executrix, etc.
Plaintiffs
VS..
William Cockrell, etc, Defendants
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

Notice Of Sale in Equity
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-30

BY virtue OF a Judgment and or
der Of sale Of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court, rendered at the January
Term, 1919, thereof, in the above
cause, the undersigned will, on the
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
SUBSTITUTE FOR ROYAL ARMS
Placing of Gap and Bells on English Paper Was the Origin of the
 Word "Foolscap."

Several explanations have been giv- on of the meaning of the word fools cap" as applied to n certain class of paper. One of the explanations Is that when Charles l of England found his revenue short, he granted certain priv ileges. amounting to monopolies, and among these was the manufacture of paper, the exclusive right to which was sold to certain parties. who grew rich and enriched the government at the expense of those who were obliged to use the paper. Al this time all English paper bore, in watermarks, the royal arms. The parliament under Cromwell made a jest of this law, and among other indignities to the mem ory of Charles 1t was ordered that the royal arms be removed from the paper and the fools cap and bells be substituted These were in their turn removed when the Bump parliament was dismissed, but paper for the size of the parliaments journal still bears the name of "foolscap."
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
CARRIES WEALTH IN MOUTH
Bowhead Whale Worth Much Money if Only That Part of It's Anat-
 omy We're Usable.

A full-erown bowhead whale is worth $f5.000 merely for the whale bone it carries in it's mouth This is the species that furnishes the bulk of the commercial supply of whalebone. which is now worth S7.50 pound. It is deniZen of the arctic seas.
 The bowhead, like other whalebone whales, has no teeth. Instead. its jaws are furnished with series of long, taperng slabs of horny substance fringed with hair, of these slabs, which are the whalebone of commerce, there are as many as GOO.
 The biggest of them are 10 to P feet long and they are inserted in the gum of the upper jaw, from which they hang. They serve as sieve to strain out the whales food Swim ming along. 1t takes huge mouthful of squids and other pelagic small fry. Then the huge trap is closed and. the slabs entering and fitting into grooves in the lower jaw. the water is ex- pelled.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
TO PREVENT STOMACH WORMS
Shepherd Who Feeds We'll, Drenches His Flock and Rotates Pastures
 Avoids Trouble.

prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 "rrhe stomach worm need not be serious trouble for good shepherd who has his lambs come early, feeds of prevention and provides a rotation of pastures or pasture crops"
 That is the Judgment of the United States department of agriculture on one of the most serious problems for owners of farm sheep. Definite infor- nation concerning the essential things is embodied in Circular No. 1T, "Stom- ach Worms in Sheep-Prevention and Treatment" prepared in the bureau of animal industry. The whole subject is summarized in five questions and answers to them. Condensed, 1t is this:
 How can one tell when sheep have stomach worms?
 Dullness and lack of thrift are among the first indications. Securing is often noticeable. These conditions might result from other causes, but
 
 companied by pale, bloodless appear ance of the skin and the mucous mem branes of eyes and mouth. Sometimes there is a watery swelling under the jaws.
 How do the worms lnjure sheep?
 These very small worms live in the alimentary tract, principally in the fourth stomach" and injure sheep by consuming blood, and by secreting q poisonous fluid which destroys red blood corpuscles. The injury is often fatal to lambs. Adult sheep are better able to withstand it.
 How should infested sheep or lambs be treated?
 Make drench by dissolving one fourth pound of powdered bluestone in a pint of boiling water, and add suffi- cient cold water to make a total of three gallons of solution. The dose for an adult sheep is three and half fluid ounces, for lambs under year old. one and tbree-quarters fluid ounces of this solution. It is better to use this early before serious trouble de velops than to wait until the lambs begin to die.
 Care. however, is necessary iH drenching, and improper dosing may cause serious damage. While the lambs are with the ewes, change pas ture every two weeks if possible and