davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
Industrial Parade
to "ShOJU Off" City
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
the industrial supremacy Of the city
Philadelphia leadership in hosiery and
knit goods, leather, carpets and rugs.
hats, locomotives, steel railroad cars,
freight cars. ships. saws laccs, oil
cloths and upholstery will be signi
fed by floats.
In all. JOB floats will be in line. In
addition to the industrial angle, the
historical side of the City's greatness
also will be typifed.
1 The entries in the parade. most of
which were contributed by manufac
turers in the line represented. follow
in the order of their appearance
Mounted patrolmen. float showing
William Penn extending Citys vel
come to the visiting Knights Templar
by presenting key made from wood Of
original Independence Hall band float :;
Chief Marshal Ernest T. Trigg. prcsi-
dent Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce. and assistant marShals. Sir
Knight William W. Matos, represent
ing Knights Templar, y. r. Kelley.
Emil 2. Albrecht, II. W. Wills, Cyrus
Borgner. Edward G. Geehr, H. r. Bur
leigh, H. n. Zimmerman and l.. B.
Carpenter.
Symbol OF Fraternalism
Knights Templar float the symbol Of
fraternalism floats depicting Lincoln s
only official action in Philadelphia,
raising the American flag over Inde-
pendence Hall on Washington's birth
day anniversary, 1861 model of latest
t-pa torpa6o hnat ,lJ TINA
oil we'll. old and modern methods. show
ing electrical improvements cotton and
wool in natural state band and chorus
William Penn's treaty with the In
dians: modern oil well: y. NJ. &. 4.
symbolic foat gearing adjustments.
machinery for shipping industries. mod
ern agricultural implements.
Rand float; ancient and modern
transportation by land. air and water ::
first class transportation; modern land
transportation acceptance sheet metal
products; band Thomas Jefferson
drafting Declaration of Independence
in this city; war trophies lumber in
dustry; coffee plantation; biscuit bak
ing; storage batteries music: bread
baking decorations; coal and music :
Franklin's connection with the Masonic
order; meat packing; domestic necpssi
ties; hosiery; womans band "Ampr-
ica's Inspiration" Indicative of the
mothers part in the crisis: paints
depth bomb; guns.
Reconstruction Float the Last
Band font; furniture Betsy Ross
making first American flag; refrigera
tors: polar scene; portable machine
shop; band float; inspection of first
American 6ag by George Washington
and Robert Norris milk famous
seeds; evoutions in building: band ;
pressed steel industry commercial trac-
tor; irebricks: sea foods
Ice cream; vacant lots cultivation ::
answer TO high cost of living problem :
band recasting of Liberty Bell; United
States Marine Corps; pioneer motor
service Turkish towel and hammock
industry band Made in Philadel-
phia motor truck transportation :
from and steel industry war trophies ;
pt,wer band: articles in manufacture
Of which Philadelphia leads the world ;
machinery for power plants; newest
type hosting engine; producers of
power and reconstruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
REHL ESTATE FOR N1i&
West Phjiadelnh,a

1000 BLOCK, s, 18TH sT-Porch frcnt,
rooms. electric and gas light laundry.
rewly decorated sample house 1885 - b5tn
st., will be open Friday. Saturday AsNASun-
Snyder ave-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

ALLOWEEN viii soon be here with
II all its fun and frolic and in the
Candy Department of the Brandeis Stores
the witches and hobgoblins have left
everything from ack-'o-lantern to a
black cat in all Of its ugly frightfulness.
Here the children will find everything
they want at prices easily within their
reach. And their mothers can find her
table favors for the Halloween dinner as
we have an admirable line of fancy bas-
kets and pumpkin cases at Sc and Toe
MAIN FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Will Observe Birthday
Anniversary of Roosevelt

The 61st birthday anniversary OF
the late Theodore Roosevelt will be
observed next Monday, at the
Chamber of Commerce as Amer
icanization Day"
The principal feature of the OBJ
servance will be an address by ]. L.
Webster, At MONDAY luncheon un-
der the auspices Of the public af-
fairs committee of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

the state automobile license bureau
in the Douglas county courthouse
since the riot and FIRE Of September
e.
r. H. Hansen, and his assistants,
are buried in work, making copies
Of original records from Lincoln be-
cause Of the destruction OF the files
in the Omaha courthouse by the FIRE.
Mr.. Hanson announced Friday,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

collar. And did you notice that he
didn't unclinch when mother hove
in sight! Too bad our social code
prevents our staying until the cur
tains drops. I'd like to see the ex-
preston on mothers face when Son
ALI breaks the news"
But had already left the window,
and in my own rooms few seconds
later I snatched my wondering baby
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
cassius M. StraWn Dies at
His Home Here at Ace of 10

Cassius NJ. Strawn, 20 years old,
died Thursday at his home, 1906
Burdette street. He had been resi-
dent of Omaha for many years. He
was 4 carpenter by trade.
He is survived by four sons, Carl
= Strawn, S. R. Strawn, Clarence M.
Strawn and Frank E. Strawn, all liv-
ing in Omaha.
The funeral will be held from
Crosby's undertaking parlor, 25ll
North Twenty-fourth street, this
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
+ BE in West Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
''Serk' Returns to Omaha to
Become an Advertising Man

Ben H. Serkowich. former Oma-
Ia newspaper man, returned. yester-
day to be identified with Bloodhart-
Scat Advertising Agency, business
concern which was recently
launched. q
Mr.. Serkowich has been with a
Chicago bank supply concern since
his discharge from the United States
navy. He wrote a history Of the
three naval districts while he was
Ia the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY RETURNS
4IND|CTMENTS
Operating Stills, Larceny Of
Interstate Shipments and
Violating the Mann Act
Are Among Charges.

The federal grand jury, in ses
i sion since last Tuesday, returned
indictments against "a persons. TIL,
jury adjourned At noon yesterday
Federal Judge T. c. Munger of Lin
coin presided. United States Dis
trict Attorney T. S. Allen and hi.
assistant, Frank Peterson, con
Quoted the prosecutions.
"a OF those indicted, % live in Oma
1 ha. The rest were brought hers
from the North Platte, Chadron ant
Grand Island divisions Of the dis
I trict of Nebraska.
Those indicted and the charges
Garya Jarkcich and Thomas
Yargvh, operation of an illicit still
Mike Dokmonovitch, distilling alco
hol without paying tax; Edward E
LAMAR, passing a forged money
order.
Cheated Indians, Charge.
William E. Estill. inducing In.
dams to execute deeds to land held
In trust by the United States; Lee
Phillips, larceny of interstate ship.
lnents; Nelly Jandrick and Andrew
Ernst, operation Of an illicit still.
Fred Karavites alias Fred Klein
violation Of the Mann act; James
Maui, Emmett Mallen, Ralph Nal.
len, Ray Allen, Ted Murphy and
Joe Lesiak, stealing interstate ship
ments Of goods.
Nick Kezio, Stanley Lobedz, John
Chrostek and Joe Olineck, stealing
goods from box ears; L. J. Unger
sending poison through the mail
and also for selling morphine
James Lang, "uttering a forged OBJ
legation" in passing a federal re-
serve note for S..
Accused Of Forgery.
Frank Trummer and Tony Pashe,
stealing interstate shipment OF
goods; R. T. Richie, passing
forged notes; Yovan Urcsvich, OPP
Grating illicit still.
clifford E. Robbins alias George
Stone and Ed Smith alias Ed Ham,
ilton, conspiracy to violate the
Mann, Act; Sam Belville, introduce
Ing liquor into the Winnebago In
dian reservation.
From Other Divisions.
Indictments brought against per-
sens in the other divisions: Robert
Lahl. S. c. Townsend, Jess M. Hud-
con, Roy A. Myers and Major
Forbes, conspiracy to interfere with
operation Of telegraph lines. Lahl
was indicted on another count, on
that Of actually interfering with the
operation of telegraph lines. These
Indictments were from the Chadron
division.
James A. Lamb, Grand Island,
Neb., was indicted for alleged lar
eeny 7 OF interstate shipment of
goods. Other names were: John
Il Kurtz, North Platte, violation of
the Mann act; Enoch Pulley and
4 Luke Stafford, both of Norfolk,
Neb., distilling liquors having more
than one and one-half per cent of
alcohol.
Glenn w. Dorothy. Mollie Miller
and Loren Daugherty, all of Long
Pine, Neb., larceny of interstate
shipments of whisky.
4 The federal grand jury discharged
Charles Arbuckie of Kimball, Neb.,
railway mail clerk, who was arrest
ed by postal inspectors for the al
legged theft of 5000 worth of regis
tered currency.
No women were brought before
the jury during the session.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

from his crib and hugeed him pas
sionately. For despite my irritation
at little Mrs. Durkee's attitude,
which my common sense condem-
ned, I could comprehend the foolish,
unreasoning but no less real sorrow
that was hers. For I, too, was that
most complex OF all created Great
ures, the mother of an idolized son.
Continued Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Mayor Smith Writes He's
FEELING as Well as Ever

A yetter received yesterday from
Mayor Smith states that he - feeling
as physically fit as ever"
He repeated his expectations Of
being back in the city hall Novem-
Der l. The mayor is at Haines City,
Fla, at the home of a son.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

that anyone desiring information
concerning the ownership of cars
will have to write the Office in Lin
coin, until the records here have
been Strengthened out. Licenses can
be secured from Omaha Office now,
which has been opened in the base.
ment of the courthouse temporarily.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Many Auto Licenses
Issued Here Since
Riot Of September q

Two hundred and ninety automo-
bile licenses have been issued from
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25

Use The Bee want ads for results
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
At 70 Price
Boys Sample Sweaters

r you've been planning to buy Sweater for your boy
there is every for you doing now-in this sale
for you will have splendid choosing and the half price
added incentive
200 Sweaters at 100
ESQ Sweaters at LES
800 Sweaters at 1.50
$50 Sweaters at 1.75
400 Sweaters at 200
These sample Sweaters and all blue
maroon red dark gray and in khaki and fancy stripes
styles including spover shawl collars and
styles
SECOND FLooR-MENs STORE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
SUITS FILED IN
CIRCUIT COURT

Eugene Minter and Reuben Chap
man. as administrators of the estate
of John Henry Minter, filed suit
against Lee c. Bradley. receiver of the
Birmingham Railway. Light and Power
company, yesterday in circuit court
asking $4,000 damages, as the result
of John Henry Minter being killed in
a street car accident.
-Other suits filed yesterday were:
j. b Walters VS.. Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company, $1,000
damages claimed. The plaintiff al
.leges that he was seriously injured
while working at the plant of the de-
PENDANT company.
Wood Futticehr company VS.. H. M.
Dozier, doing business under the name
of Sturgeon & Dozier; $4,000 damages
claimed. Plaintiff alleges that the
defendant failed to deliver 10000
pounds of beans purchased by the
plaintiff
H. D. Copelan VS.. Donovan Provi-
sion company; $500 damages claimed.
Plaintiff alleges that a vehicle of the
defendant was driven against a horse
belonging to the plaintiff on the pub
lie highway and as the result the
horse was killed.
NJ. e. McNair entered suit against
the City of Birmingham claiming $780,
600 damages. The plaintiff alleges
that while riding in an automobile it
was overturned because of a defective
street and that he was seriously ia
jured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
ADMISSION TEAM To
BE REORGAN|zED
Crack Baseball Nine to Be
Backed by Popular
Subscription

Admission, August 1S-(Special)- "A
meeting of a number of the baseball
fans of the city was held last week and
plans were made to bring the Admission
Baseball club bach to life. The club
ewas forced to disband two weeks ago on
account of lack of funds for operating
expenses, and as a result there has been
no baseball in the, city since that time
1t was estimated that $500 would finance
giving at least two games in> Admission
each week until that day, so it was de-
cided that subscription would be taken
among the citizens of the town. Two
hundred and fifty dollars of the sub
scription is already in sight, and it is
believed that the remainder will be sub
scribed in short time
All the players of the old club are still
in town and they have assured the man
ager that if the subscription is raised
that they will return to their places. The
team had an average of something like
800 when they were forced to break up,
and it is believed that they will continue
their good work if they are allowed to
continue their old schedule Whether
or not the championship series with the
Utilities will be staged if the club is re-
organized has not been ascertained, but
it is expected that it will be played as
prearranged if satisfactory dates can
be made.
Judging from the number of attend
ants. the games played here before the
disarmament of the club were popular,
and it is believed that the fans were
pleased with the showing made by the
faov he rhCcr ton, hot fe ~
be made right away will be quickly sub
scribed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
ANxIOUSLY AWAIT NEWS

Ell Paso, August 1s.-Assurances were
anxously awaited along the border TO
night of the safety Of Lieutenants Pau
ri. Davis and Harold G.. Peterson. held
by Mexican bandits for $4,000 ransom.
The payment of the money. authorized
by the United States government was
expected to be made late today to ar
agent of the bandits at or near Can
delaria. Texas. The two army fliers
are being held prisoner south of the
Mexican border oppssite Candelaria. II
was stated, but what arrangements ha"
been made to follow tie payment of the
ransom fund at Candelaria or how soon
the two officers might be expected al
the border was not announced.
The money was taken to Candelarla
nv f. NJ Fennell, vice president of the
Maria bank, under United states nun.
tarv guard. The fund was raised last
night at a cowboy camp meeting in the
Big Bend district, but the subscriptions
will be returned to the donors. 1t was
announced, following recent of author-
ization today from Major General DICK
man. commander of the southern depart
ment. to foot the rarscm bill
Aviators on detached service at Big
BEND HEADQUARTERS also left Maria TO-
day for Candelaria presumably to keep
a lookout for their returning comrades
Gen. Francisco Gonzales. Mexican com
nnander at Juarez. and in command OF
Oiinara district. where Lieutenants Davis
and Peterson are held, TODAY was served
by American Consul A. f. Dow at Juarez
with the request of the State Depart-
ment for the immediate release of the
aviators.
Gen. James B. Erwin. in command of
this section of the border, said tonight
no orders for troop movements had been
issued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
SINGLES TO
Be PLAYED TODAY
Threatening Weather Causes
POstpOnement of Mon
days Matches

Due to the threatening aspect Of the
weather yesterday the matches for the
first day of the Cotton States Tennis
tournament were postponed until to
day, However, the drawings for the
singles were held, and the following
are the matches for today:
Shillinger and wingo, Malone and
Harrison, LANCE and Mitchell, McCon-
neil and Hess, KimbalI and STREET.
Hayes and Harold, b. Allen Brooks and
w. +. Warren. Robert Brown and Hew-
lit Smith Johnston and Drennen. Tur-
ner and Marsh. Stanford and Bell. and
Knight and McInery.
The following drew byes in yester-
days drawing. but will appear in fol-
lowing matches Salmon, Mccoy, Ad-
ans and Branscombe.
The drawings for the mems doubles
will be held today and further draw
ings for the singles. The matches for
today will begin at 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon on the Country club courts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
NO OFFICIAL STATEMENT


San Antonio, Tex, August 1S.-Officers
of the southern department at Fort Sam
Houston tonight were anxiously awaiting
news that Lieuts. Paul II. Davis and
Harold c. Peterson. prisoners of Mexi-
can bandits in the canyons south OF the
Texas big Bend district. had been re-
leased upon the payment of the $4,000
ransom demanded.
Mai. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, depart
ment commander, who had remained on
duty all last night was still at head
quarters late tonight. keeping in per-
sonal touch with every message relating
to the aviators. No official statement,
however, Swas available early tonight.
While declining to say who would pay
the sis, 900 ransom. high officers of the de-
partment expressed confidence that pay
ment would be made before the forty
eight-hour limit expires. Meanwhile con-
slant vigil will be kept at headquarters.
Officers here familiar with the coun-
try south of the Big Bend said today
there are numerous box canyons in which
the outlaws could hide for weeks To
search all these canyons, they said.
would be an endless task for cavalry. and
aerial patrols would be Of little service.
Late tonight Col. w. T. Johnston. chief
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
A WELL. KNOWN
RAILROAD MAN
BOOSTS DRECO
Tampa Man Declares 1t Has
Relieved Constipation, Nerv-
business, Kidney Trouble
and Rundown System.

For several years I have been trying to
find the medicine that would relieve my
troubles, and now | know that Dreco is what
| have been looking for" says Mr.. x A.
Coley, who resides on Tampa Street ram
Mr.. Coley is well-known track foreman
with the S. A. l.. and one of the most pop
ular railroad men in Florida.
'I am Al years old and thought that l
was worn out and would never feel right
again. My kidneys bothered me day and
night; liver was sluggish; my food did me
no good but lay in my stomach and soured.
forming gas that swelled me up Dizzy
spells hit me some times and | would have
to quit whatever / was doing. ] got nervous
and could not sleep; was growing nervous
and wasNdiseouraged.
"SinceNI have been taking Dreco all my
troubles are very much improved. ! feel
younger and stronger-even my friends no.
tice the change in my condition and ask
what / have been doing, ard l always ex-
plain about this great medicine. Dreco, for
it has done me worlds of good and ! am
glad of chance to publicly praise it,
Dreco is made from juices and extracts
of many medicinal herbal plants which act
on the vital organs in a pleasant and prompt
manner.
All good druggists now sell Dreco, and
it is highly recommended in Birmingham by
Jacobs drug store. Dreco> is also sold in
Bessemer by the Fulton Dug Co., in Fair
field by Halls Pharmacy. in Wylam by Gen.
trial Pharmacy.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
BOBBY Jones LEADS !.
SOUTHERN GOLFERS.
Dixie Represented by Four
Players in the National
Tournament

Pittsburg, August ia triple tie for
the best medal scored resulted today
in the S6-hole qualifying round of the
national amateur golf championship
tournament at the Oakmont Country
club. James S. Manicn, a public link
player of st. Louis, David Heron OF
Oakmont, and Paul Tewkesbury of Aroni-
mink. turned in the lowest scores, l5S
Robert T. Jones, Jr.. of Atlanta turned
in card Of 169; Louis Jacoby. Charlotte
N. c., made a 165 as did Nelson Whitney
of New Orleans. and j A. Dean of At
lanta scored 10. These We're the only
southern players to qualify
Francis Orimet OF Woodland, barred
since 1916 by United States Golf as
ISOLATION ruling, struggled through the
day while i'll in orGer not to lose MS
first opportunity of gaining the amateur
title. Ouimet was attended by physi'
clans after completing the round lie
turned in a card of 1866. Charles Evans
Jr., of Edgewater had card OF Ioi
Jerome Tr&vers, Upper Montclalr, 100
and w. H. Gardner, Buffalo, l&. w. &
Fownes of Oakmont riadt 1863.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
WAR is INEVITABLE

ut may be started with fight between
Japan and China. But American ms
aionaries will be killed and American
rights violated and sooner or later we
will he swept in
III this issue doesn't lead to war be-
tween the United States and Japan with
in 10 years" said the witness, the ICE
viii at least get so thin that we won't
know whether we can get over or not
Mr.. Willard said he had been told by
both British and French officials that
a great difficulty in determining on any
definite policy in the far east was that
the United States seemed to have no
stable attitude in regard to the situa-
tion. The witness gave 1t as his opinion
that the promises made by Japan to re-
turn Shantung were not to be taken as
a serious guarantee. Japan, he SAID,
constantly had practiced 'eduivocai
diplomatic promises" and had promptly
"wiggled out" of fulfillment
Mr.. Willard said he believed the Senate
could overcome the Shantung feature
without touching word or comma In the
treaty. He suggested that, there De
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19
GOVERNORS ARE TO
MAKE BANDITS ACT
ISSUE AT MEETING
Minnesota Governor Wires
Secretary Lansing for Ac-
ton and Information
on kidnapping

Salt Lake City, Utah. August IS.
The capture of two American army
aviators by bandits and their deten-
ton in Mexico for $4,000 ransom will
be made an issue before the confer
ence of governors which opens here
tomorrow, according to Major H. C.
CARTS, aide to Governor ]. A. A. Burn
quist of Minnesota.
- One of the aviators, Harold G. Peter,
son, is of Hutchinson. MINI. Governor
Burnduist today telegraphed Secretary
of State Lansing, asking for immedi-
ate action and information
In just what form it will be made
an issue al the conference is not yct
known, but Major CARTS said Governor
Burnquist would Immediately confer
with executives of the border states,
New Mexico and Arizona, who are
here.
Governor Burnquist also telegraphed
Governor Stephens of California, ask
ing for cooperation to obtain immedi-
ate action. since the other aviator.
Paul H. Davis. is a citizen of Cali
fornia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-19

covenant in connection with the special
defensive treaty with France which
would bind France and Great Britain to
stand with the United States il the Hay
policy in the far east ever was threat
ened.
When the Shantung question arose
President Wilson, Willard said he had
been informed, suggested that it be left
for the league of nations. Japan OBJ
jecting, revealed for the first time the
secret agreements by which the allies
were to support the Shantung claims,
On April %, Willard continued, China
submitted compromise proposal that
she would consent TO cede German rights
in Shantung to Japan if the other four
members of the council of five would
agree to stand in the position of ''co-
trustee for eventual return of the prov
ince to China; that China would reim-
burse Japan for her expense in taking
Kiao-Chau; that Tsing-Tao should be
made an international port; and that
Japan should definitely promise to re-
turn Shantung within a specific time