davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
Today,s Calendar Of Sports.

Racing--Winter meeting at New Or.
leans. Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba,
MISUNDERSTANDING OF National Auto
mobile show, Madison Square Garden,
Billiards-NationaI Glass BaIkline ehRu,-
pionship tournament opens Mt Brooklyn.
GOlt-HOtel del Coronado handIeap
tournament opens at Coronado Beach, Cal,
Skiing-Annual tournament OF the
Norge Ski club Of Chicago, at Cary, Ill.
Local Calender.
Basket Ball-Central High at Lincoln,
Creighton at Wesleyan; South High al
PlatsamOuth.
Volley Ball-0maha, 1918 Champs, DIay
Fremonts, 1917 Champs, at Omaha Young
Mems Christian association,
swimming-Closed Junior swimming
meet ct "Y" pool
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
New York Money.

New York; Jan. s1.--Mercantlie paper
Unchanged.
Sterling-unchanged
Francs-Unchanged
Guilders-Demand, a 1.1so; cables.
Il 5-16c.
Llre--unchanged.
Mexican Dollars-Unchanged
Time Loans-Steady; unchanged.
Call money--Firmi high, AL other bids
unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
REcEIPTs-cARs.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
vt the Union Stock yards, Omaha Neb.,
for "a hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m,
Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
,MAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.


Corn-No. white: / car, s1.S7, (old) I:
cars, $1,a5. No. white: car. $1.31 !;
l car $3.50. No. yellow: 3 cars, 1913;
car, S1S5. No. yellow: cars s1.s3;
cars. $1s1; Z cars, $1.3O. No. yell
low: cars, S1.29; 2 cars. s1.27; cars,
$1.26. No. 8 mixed: / car. s1.3s, (old) +.
car, $137; No. 4 mixed: car, 1890;
/ car, $l.2s; 1 car. S1.2s; No. mixed: l
car, 1925; 8 cars, $125. No. 9 mixed: :
car, 1922.
oats-No. white: car e1hc. No 5
white: car, soc; car coo, (shippers
weights); cars, 59hc; cars, 5sc. No.
white; 2 cars, Soc. Sample white: / car,
5Sc. s.4.
Rye-No. 2: 4 cars. s1.4a No. 3: car,
$1.41.
Barley-No. 8: car, Ssc No. 4; cars
ssc; 2 cars, SIC. No. feed: car, SIC.
Rejected, car, s5c. Sample: / car, SIC.
Wheat-No. hard: 2 cars, $2.1s; l car,
$2.17; car $2.14 No. hard: car
$3.50, tsmutly); car. s2O7. No hard:
l car, s2.2s. No. 2 hard: 1 car, s2.22;
car, S2.21.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
nd summaries:


Iothla s.sssssssss0 10
Officials: Bob Koran, referee; Robert,
scorer; Smith, tlmekeeper. Time Of halves
20 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruita.

New York, Jan. s1.-Evaporated apples
firm; prunes steady; aprleots. firfneri
choice, 2S@23hc; choice, 24@25c; fancy,
26c: peaches scarce: raisins, firm; eh0iee
to fancy seeded, liz 012ho.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
New York Cotton.

New York. Jan. S1.-cotton closed
steady at a net advance Of Is to 40
points.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
q. I.ouIa Grnln.
New Vol anrnr.

st. Louis, Jan 1.-corn-Marcl
S1.26%; May. S1.22h.
oats-MaFeh, 57Ac; May, 5sNe.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01

Substitutes; omaha-Mangold for Burn
ham, Swoboda for Paynter. Beatrice:
Mulligan for Helmstadter, Helmstadter for
Mulligan, Mulligan for Burgess, Wrinkle
for Helmstadter.
Field goals-omaha: RoneelSy (S). To-
gan (2l. Clements CD Durham. Beatrioe;
Bloodgeod (2). Free tosses-Omaha;
Koneeky, two out OF seven, Clements, one
out OF three. Beatrice-Bloodgood, one out
of four. Referee, Howorth. Time or
halves 20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01

New York. Jan. l.-sugar--Alarket I'm
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
LIVE STOCK
omaha, january 81. 1919

Five days this wk 2s.5 sos 56,122 94.4S5
Same days last weels,37,631 122,743 34,23s
Same two weeks ago. S9,257 102,22s 1874
Same 3 weeks ago. 1924 sS277 1870
Same days year ago SOTO $3.50 61,sis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
Minneapolis Grain,
Kansas city Grain.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. st.-Corn--Jan-
uary, 1886; February, sL30R D1.307s
March, s1.2s%; May, sl.23A 81.23s
July, S1.19B @I2O.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01
CENTRAL HIGH
WINS HARD CAME
FROM BEATRICE
Fast Team Work and Stellar
Playing by KOneCky Prove
Winning Combination
for Local Team.
Special to The Bee.

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 3l.-Omaha
Central Highs basket ball team
trouneed the Beatrice High quintet
here tonight, 10 to S, before a large
crowd of floor fans. Strong team
work and stellar playing by Konecky
proved too much for the locals who
were unable to score during the
second half
At no time were the visitors in
danger of defeat although the locals
rallied repeatedly and attempted to
break through the splendid defense
of Coach Mulligan's men. Besides
playing a wonderful game at guard
Konecky made three field goals.
Logan showed up we'll at left guard
and Paynter at center.
Lineup and summaries: ..i
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-01

NHlIIEUH NNWIE9
Al Ames. Ia.-cOe, 81 Ames, 20.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
CHILDREN CRY FOR
KNITTED GARMENTS
Delaware Red Cross Must
Furnish 5000 Articles
by June
BE RUSHED TO
SUFFERERS OVERSEAS

"Do tho women OF Delaware realize
the necessity FOR knitting for the ref
ugee children OF stricken Europe?"
asked a Red Cross official today. These
poor. neglected. underfed children. who
are weak for the lack Of nourishmeni
and undeveloped due 30 all lack OF care
during the war, need the warm cloth
ing and the comforts Of life more than
our own children, who, in this country,
never felt the rayages OF war.
The Red Cross has asked the women
TO knit little stockings, little sweaters,
mufners for children and siawls for
ihe old women. The response has not
been all that could have been desired.
The only reason for this lack OF re-
sponse is that the need is not clear i'm
the minds Of the people. 10 Is colder
In Europe ,han it Is here, and even now
these garments would be welcome, but
the great necessity for these garments
Is coming in the early fall. The Red
Cross. in urging its knitiers to knit now
for the fall, is simply following out the
policy which has proven so successful
during the war; that Is to be ahead Of
the necessity. These garments must be
on hand when the children need them
next fall
The mothers OF Frahce. who would
love TO knit FOR their children during
the summer. must plow the fields or
there will be no food. for the dead and
badly wounded soldiers cannot do this
work. The older woman will have the
entire burden Of keeping the household
together and Of doing such housework
and work as the mother would do in
times. But these are not
times for France and our
Allies, and the American women must
think about this. and when they think
about it they Will not think twice, but
will knit.
BY June the allotment for the Della
Continued on page twelyel
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
five INJURED BY
RUNAWAY HORSE
Four Children Playing in
Street Are Among the
Victims
LITTLE GIRL is
SERIOUSLY HURT

Four children and a man were in
jured, one Of them seriously early last
evening at Jackson and Sycamore
streets, when a horse attached TO a
wagon owned by Joseph w. Trib, Of
No. 3i2 Seventh avenue, ran away and
cOllided with a pole. Those injured
were Walter Henderer, aged . years,
who was with Trib i'm the wagon. who
sustained a fractured leg and other in
juries. The child lives at No. 322 Sew
enlh avenue.
Stanley Oleszewski, aged years. OF
No. 500 South Jackson street, sprained
about the legs.
Anna Fuorkowsk, aged ; years OF
No. 5O3 South Jackson street, injured
about the head and neck, condition
serious.
Anna Gobombiewsk, OF No. JO7
South Jackson street, injured about the
body.
The last three named children were
run down by the frightened horse while
they were playing In the street. Trib.
the driver who was trying TO check
the maddened animal, was thrown into
the street. when the wagon struck the
pole and overturned. When the wagon
was righted, The Henderer child was
found under it, his leg being badly
DR.. Stanley s. Szypkowski, who lives
near the scene Of the accident, attend
ed the injured
The horse bolted as it was being
driven along Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
kent RIPPER BILLS
GO over FOR DAY
Republican Members eau
Gus All Morning Over
Legislative Deadlock
REPORT THEY LACK
VOTES TO PASS THEM
STAFF Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
DOVER, Del, March iS.-Although
many Republican leaders are advising
immediate action, 70 Is now likely as the
result OF a caucus held by the Republi-
can House members this morning that
the Kent county Levy Court ripper bills
Will not be called up for final action un-
til tomorrow.
Several Republican members OF the
Senate also attended the caucus which
lasted all morning. The House in this
way wacted the entire morning, not
acting on or considering one bill on the
clOgged calendar.
While former United States Senator J.
Frank Alice and his son, state Senator
Alice, who introduced the "rippers" are
generally looked on as responsible for
the making Of the session almost a Joke
because Of the partisan measures, it is
claimed by some Of their friends that
they are not entirely responsible but
that others are now trying to pass the
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
SERIOUSLY HURT
BY INFURIATED BULL
William F. Johnson Has
His Arm and Collarbone
Fractured
DOWN AND
BUTTED BY BEAST

William F. johnson. OF No. COS Van
Buren street, q member Of the firm OF
johnson and Brother, proyisioners, OF
Seventh and King streets, was seriously
injured yesterday afternoon. when he
was attacked by a vicious bull on the
grounds OF the New Castle County Hos
pltal at Farnhursl.
The same bull almost killed Alfred
Brown, who was a visitor at the County
Hospital a year ago, by knocking him
down and goring him. Brown died
later Of an attack Of pneumonia, before
he had recovered from his injuries. The
bull had a violent temper. and super
intendent James w. Foster, OF the
County Hospital decided that it would
be best to get rid OF it.
Mr.. johnson went 10 the hospital and
closed a deal for the. purchase Of the
hull which he intended 10 have driven
to Wilmington and killed at his abat-
tolr on Tatnall street so that the meat
Of it could be marketed.
Two men started 10 drive the bull
from the hospital farm, when II baked
and tried 20 get away from the herders.
Mr. Johnson went 10 their aid, and the
bull attacked him before he could side
step it lie was knocked down but
fortunately was not gored, although he
was butted several times by the in
furiated beast. The bull was driven
away. and Mr.. Johnson was removed
Immediately 10 his home by Superlnten-
dent Foster in an automobile.
DR.. +. II. Davis was summoned and he
found that Mr.. Johnson had sustained
a broken cOllarbOne and a broken right
arm. and also received bruises about
the body. Il is feared that he may be
hurt internally, too.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
COVENANT With
Peace TREATY.
WILSON insists
Preliminary Draft Will be
Submitted to Conference
on Saturday
SENATE FIGHT MAY
BEGIN IN APRIL
By The United Press.

bN lNe United Press.
PARIS. March iS.-The league Of ma
tions covenant. as u IS 10 be submitted
for inclusion In the preliminary peace
treaty with Germany win be ready sat
urday. 10 was indicated IN certain OH
cial circles today.
At the same time lt was stated that
The entire treaty. including tho cove
nant. viii be completed by a week from
Saturday.
Ia view OF varying reports as 10
whether the covenant would be "a part
Of the preliminary treaty, Il was point
ed out that It's inclusion Is further in
dicated by the speed With which the
examination Is perfected. Some reports
have dwelt especially on the allegation
that an attempt % incorporate the
league in the act will slow up the gem
! eral peace work. This argument is
met by the statement that the coyc.
nant Is now further advanced than an,
other feature OF the treaty. Tho com
mittee ON responsibility for the wa
has reached ihe Stage OF combining ihi
reports of ifs various Subcommittee
into a single recommendation but fh'
other committees are not nearly 80 fai
Z advanced.
Neutral representatives are now call
/ Ing on Colohcl House daily 90 present
ihsfr views Of the league. sweden.
Switzerland. Denmark and Holland al-
ready have been heard from. Added 90
Tie prospects for early completion OF
iho peace program Is The fact ibat
Premier Lloyd George has practically
decided n0s 20 return % England This
week. as ne had planned. lie and
President Wilson. Premier Clemenceau
and Premier Orlando VIII hold frequent
CONTINUED on Page TWclyel
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
NO PEACE WITH
HUNS IF TREATY
INCLUDES
POindexfer Declares
u. S. Senate Will
Not Consent TO In
cIusiOn of Nations
COUendnf
u. S. COURIERS ON
WAY TO FRANCE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March fs.4The firsf
OF a number OF "courlersr being semi
TO Europe by opponents Of the league
OF nations 10 as presently drawn Is on
The sea today. He Is 10 be followed by
others who will go under tho orders
OF an organization recently formed to
nght the league.
These couriers are ostensihlv on other
missions, but they carry with them "a
great mass OF data which they have
hccn instructed 90 disseminate In
France aud England regarding the Sen
aie's attitude on the league constitu-
tion and IFS probable vote II the league
compact is included In The peace treaty.
They are 20 bring or send back ma
terial for the use OF orators hostile 10
the present plan.
Quite Independently OF these courlers
senator King. Utah. a Democrat. an
nounced today he probably will sail
within few days 90 gather az first
hand whatever Information he can con-
cerning the sentiment In Frshce for the
league, as well as data on the economic
situation in Europe generally. King
said ne goes entirely on his own
initiative, moved by a desire 10 get
facts not available on this side OF tho
Atlantic. lie viii present some OF the
! Information 90 the Senate when tho
peace treaty or the league covenant Is
before a.
The incipient controversy IN Paris
over The inclusion OF the league con-
stiluiioh I'm The treaty, today brought
a.. from Senator poindcNier the threat that
. IT, the constitution OF the league il
embodied in ihe peace treaty there Will
he no peace treaty. because the Senate
viii not consent 20 it"
Commenting ON the United Press dis
patch from Paris. telling how American
1 delegates were piqued 40 The French
announcement that the treaty and
league covenant viii be separate, Poin-
dexter said:
"1hat the American delegation should
be piqued al The French Is nothing
new. They have consistently tended
10 oppose the French and 90 favor the
Germans az 10 boundaries, punitive in
IDENTITIES. internaiization OF the Kici
canal. feeding the Germans, punishment
OF the Kaiser. The American pepolc,
Continued on Page Twelye)
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
GOVERNOR, SENATOR
IN TALL. CEDABS.
Masonic Grand Master and
Lieut.. Governor Also
Among "Jiners"
"BIG NIGHT" FOR
ALL THE BRETHREN

Penn Forest No. 2i, Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon. Of Chester. made its annual
visitation TO Brandywine Forest No. %,
Of this city, last evening. 1t was one
Of the largest meetings OF the organi-
zation held in Wilmington in years.
Approximately 900 members were pres
ent, including 300 from Chester lodge
and delegations from Philadelphia For
est No. 10, and Salem Forest No. %.
The important feature Of the evening
was the induction Of 80 candidates.
into Brandywine Forest. Prominent
persons among the candidates were
Governor Townsend, United states SEN
atOr Ball, Lieutenant-GOvernor Ella
son, A. Victor Hughes, grand master Of
Delaware. and William II. Weeks.
The local Tall Cedars met the snc-
cial trolleys bringing the visitors from
Chester. at Fourth and Market streets.
From there they paraded in a body to
the New Century Club where the even
ing's activities took place.
The program was opened with the
initiatory work, i'm charge Of Cornelius
Z. Beatty. assisted by the Rev. Thomas
V. Wingate, Marshall NJ. Carpenter,
Charles w. Lawson, Candy c. Mann
mele and John Wiedemas.
This was followed with a speech by
William 5. Haney, grand Tall Cedar, Of
Penn Forest. At the close OF his ad-
dress, Mr.. Haney was presented with a
covey Of genuine Blue hens.
Short addresses were also delivered
by Senator Ball, observation-disclosures
EliasOn and Grand Master Hughes.
Deputy Supreme Tall Cedar r. Arthur
Blttong. Of Philadelphia, presented
Brandywine Forest with a handsome
silk lodge banner on behalf Of the
Philadelphia chapter.
Following the speeches. a six-act yau
deville show was given by imported
D Continued on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
BY FRANK \. TAYLOR.

United Press stan Correspondent.
Copyright 1919 by the United Press
BERLIN, March i3-tBy Courier TO
Paris ).-Maximilian Harden, editor Of
Zukunfut and Germanys most out
spoken citizen, told the United Press
today that:
The present government should be
and will be ovcrihrOWn.
The German people are crazy
The Kaiser, II he were not coward
could return TO Germany and regain inc
throne.
1 success Of the League OF Nations 'llg
world peace depend upon close Su
friendly relations between uerin""'
aud Great Britain. ,-o,,
Harden. who has just recoNef,u LII
several weeks illness, discu7svu Ill.
tions IN Germany freely aua il1ia,s .,li-s-
He is now In bad repute WIN 'ii v'','a
with the old regime Deuaus -
tiruslI,- fought them during uie Na'' y
~ lin ibs revoiuli0narics because 4
,.,-,,,,ry has not benefited 80 iar by !
soilo,yini- President Wilson, as he ad- r.
81 an, flooded with letters from pe0-
n,e asking me why told them 10 fol-
low Wilson and why Germany Is still ~
starved by the blockade, said Harden. y
n don't understand the latter but NIX :
'aifh I'm Wilson H. undiminished
.ealize the tremendous opposition and y
llflculties ne has 10 surmount. am ,
confident he VIII prevail But Il is hard =
o satisfy people who are hungry or
thers who are using the silu0lion
gainst Wilson and us liberals.
"Germany's new republican govern
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
CHANGERS URGE
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

West Brandywine Grange sent a pc
titi0n 20 Levy Court today asking that
a permanent road be made on the Con-
cord Pike between Blue Ball and Tai
leyville.
County Engineer Charles y. Grubb
was ASKED by the court TO give an
opinion on the matter. Mr.. Grubb
stated that the pike from Blue Ball to
the State line was part OF the 53 miles
OF roadway which 10 is expected Will
be taken over by the State Highway
Commission to become part OF the
state system. He said IL was the pol
icy OF the county TO keep all roads
which are In the future TO be trans
ferred TO the State, in good repair, but
not 10 raise their type. That would be
left TO the State and the county would
only raise the type OF roads in the
ii0 miles which will remain in the
county system
President Isaac G. Elliott. in whose
district the road in question lies. also
spoke OF repairing the road, but not
going further with it. The matter was
referred TO Mr.. Elliott and Mr.. .Grubb.
Tho Delaware River Dredging and
Company sent word that
they had not yet received The contract
awarded TO them for repairing None
such Creek bank, as the contract is
in course OF preparation il will be sent
TO the company in a few days.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted TO the Of
feet that no constable shall be reap
pointed until he has made full settle
ment Of the affairs Of his office with
the comptroller.
some members OF Levy Coutt were
in Dover yesterday and will be in
that city other days This week. advo-
eating county bills now before the
Legislature.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
'FRESH|ES' CLASH
With 'SOPHS' ON
COLLEGE CAMPUS
Struggle After Two ofFirst-
Year Class Are Given
Bath
DRENCH DR.. MITCHELL
IN water BARRACE

Placarding Of Newark by sophomores
with attacks upon the freshman class
Of Delaware College during Sunday
night, resulted In a spirited clash be-
tween the members OF the two classes
yesterday at noon that for awhile in-
terested the entire student body as well
as residents OF the college town gen
orally.
The posters stipulated one OF the
penalties Of violation by the "frcshiesr
OF the rules prescribed by the "sophs"
as a ducking IN the swimming pool.
The freshmen were furious when they
discovered the ridiculing posters
throughout Newark yesterday morning,
and tore them down.
At noon the sOphomOres captured two
freshmen and started with them 10 the
gymnasium TO immerse them In the
swimming pool. They got 10 that place.
all right, despite the opposition Of
freshmen, and were surprised 10 find
that the pool was empty. Somebody
had drained or the water Whether the
freshmen did % as a safety first" pre-
caution is TO be surmised, but many
persons thought they did, anyway.
The "sophs' were not TO be outdone,
however and held the luckless fresh
les" under a shower bath and gave
them a good drenching, clothing and ALL
Meanwhile the freshmen mobillzed
their class. and when the sOphOmores
appeared on the campus a pitched battle
resulted, conducted under the rules OF
inter-class rushes. The juniors and
seniors were interested spectators. as
the sOphomores and freshmen wrestled
and pulled and hauled each other all
over the sward OF the campus.
At times the struggle became furious.
and some Of the boys were treated
roughly. Franklin Wills, a member Of
the freshmen class. was knocked down
Continued on page twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
BRICKS ARE WEAPONS
OF HUSBAND, WIFE

a fight between James White, Negro.
and his wife, Ella White. near Second
and Tatnall streets, yesterday after
noon, resulted in the appearance Of
the couple before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge Of dlsordcrly conduct. They
were fined 50 and costs.
The couple were interrupted by ON
Ger Rodenheiser in the midst Of a bonn
bardment OF each other with bricks and
other missiles, but too late to save
James from badly cut head.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

(The frankest and most comprehen-
sivc discussion OF Germany and Ger
man conditions yet received in this
country Is contained in the following
interview with the man best qualified
10 speak ON that subiect-MaNimilian
Harden. His paper, Lukuniut, was the
one publication in Germany which had
the courage 10 criticise the iunker
government consistently and 10 uphold
and support the appeals made by Presi-
dent Wilson 10 the German people over
the heads of the German gOvernmenD.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
,>tD FOR RESTAURANT row.

For assault and battery on James
Notarides. Nicholas Pappas was fined
SOS and costs by Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning. The as
sault was the result Of an argument
over the makeup OF a meal several
nights ago at the Plaza restaurant
where Notsridss is a waiter and Pap
pas a cook.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
lEnsEY ClR srmKE ENps.

IS lic lNltih l-if--s
NEWARK. =. o.. March is.-Tnc street
car strike which affected an northern
New Jersey. came 90 Fn end gt a.. m.
today. on settlement Aesis proposed
by the war labor hn1tc. Each side IN
the controversy Gained 20 have Won
a victory,
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
BISHOP KINsMAN's APPOINTMENTS

The Right Reverend Frederick J. Kins-
man, Bishop Of Delaware, has announced
the following appointments at Episcopal
churches in Delaware during Lent.
March %. ST. Andrews, Wilmington
st. Anne's. Middletown.
March %. St Pauls, Camden.
March p. Christ Church, Dover.
March PC II. Paul's. Georgetown.
March 27 It. Marks. MillsborO.
March %. St. Philips, Laurel.
March 90 Ascension, Claymont; ST..
Barnabas, Marshallon: st. James,. New
port.
April g. Trinity, Wilmington; ST..
James, stanton; st. Johns, Wilmington.
April -. Christ Church, Christiana
hundred: Emmanuel, Wilmington, Old
Swedes, Wilmington.