davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
Bret City News

Royal SweeperSs BurEess-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Commissioners to ATeet-County
commissioners will meet Friday at
III a. m.
DIR, w. A. Cox, Dentist-New loca-
ton, 322 Securities building, 10th
and Farnam.
Endres I'm Lincoln-M. i. Endres
is In Lincoln attending a meeting of
all county treasurers in the state. He
will return Friday.
Dempsey at His Desk Soon-As-
sistant Chief Of Police Dempsey has
nearly recovered from the "hu" and
will be at his desk within day or
REIMBURSEMENT i'm Religions
Rev. 4. J. Mackay Will preach on the
above subject in All Saints church,
Twenty-sixth and Dewey avenue,
Sunday morning at IL O'clock
Sues Auto Company-The Shelby
State bank of Shelby, Neb., has
brought suit in district court TO re-
cover $4,000 in payment for notes
from the Van Brunt Automobile cor
poratlon.
Bruce TO Address Kiwanis Club
John A. Bruce, city engineer will
address the Kiwanis club Of Omaha
on Necessary Revision to the City
Charter" Friday noon at the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Hold Juvenile Court Friday
Juvenile court will be held Friday at
$3.50 p, m. instead of Saturday this
I. -
birthday. Judge Troup will hear the
Juvenile court will be held today at
lions for pensions are heard,
Asks New TriaI-El Malm-
steam Thursday filed a motion for a
new trial in the case involving the
estate of the late Ralph Hall. She
is trying to establish the fact that
her mother was the common law
wife Of the deceased, in order to in
herit property,
Buys Lumber for Local Plant
Charles Fl, Sevick, president Of the
Acme Box company, has just re-
turned from a trip to Bradford,
Ark, where he purchased large
saw mill and a hundred acres Of
standing timber The saw mill and
lumber will be used in the manu-
tacture or boxes at the local plant
Lost Her Handbags and Rings
Mrs. Joe Sanders, 1912 North Thir-
ty-third street, a few days ago lost
her handbag containing her ems
gagement ring, her wedding ring and
a diamond ring while shopping in
the downtown district. She offers a
liberal reward for the return Of the
lost 1ewelry.
Says Wife Has Temper-Paul
White charges his wife, Minnie, with
possessing a jealous temperament,
ungovernable temper and says she
accused him, without reason, of in
fidelity and unchastity. He filed a
divorce suit Wednesday in district
court. May p. Gardner is suing her
husband, Marion, for divorce. De-
sertion and non-support are the
grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
What Will Save his Hair?"
Quick Action Needed
But it Can be Done says Man of Much Hair knowledge
"A Simple inexpensive Home Treatment.

specialist, because loss Of hair usually
comes from neglect.
Few Of US get bald in a day and we all
have ample warning when our hair is
thinning out.
Partisan Sage is a most efficient hair in-
vigorator, but TO Immediately stop any
further loss Of hair and quickly start a
new growth il must be rubbed into the
scalp SO the starved hair roots can really
absorb IL and get the vital stimulation 80
badly needed. You win surely be delighted
with the first application, for your hair
and scalp viii look and feel 100 per cent
better.
Partisan sage is not expensive. It's
scientific preparation that supplies all hair
needs--a elem, n0n-aticky, antiseptic liquid
that Is sold AZ Sherman & McConneits and
drug and toilet counters everywhere with
guarantees to give you perfect satisfaction
or money refunded.
Coed looking hair Is half the battle in
any mans or womRn's personal appear
anee. Neglect means dull, thin, lueiess hair
and finally badness, while q little atten-
tion now insures thick and lustrous hair
for years TO come, No matter what your
hair troubles try a Partisan sage massage
tonight-you win act be disappointed. -
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
Omaha Man Leaves for
Irish MEETING in East

John Rush, president Of the Irish
Self-Determination club, left Thurs
day evening for Philadelphia, to be
present at the Irish race convention,
to be held there February % and rs
The primary purpose of The meet
ing is presentation of Ircland's claim
to freedom in accordance with
Americas war aims.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
Resigns as Secretary ri
Of Red Cross Nurses

Miss Charlotte Townsend resigned
as secretary of the Red Cross nurs-
ing department in Nebraska. Miss
Townsend rendered especially effec-
tive assistance during the influenza
epidemic. Hundreds Of nurses we're
sent by her from different points in
this state to points where nurses
were needed, and also to cantonment
camps III neighboring states.
Miss Townsend was offered a
permanent position with the nursing
department of Red Cross Central
division.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
Peace Congress in West.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 20
Thousands Of delegates from Wy
oming, southern Idaho and Utah are
arriving to attend the Mountain
Congress Of the League of Nations
to Enforce Peace, which will open
here tomorrow night, Former Presi.
dent William H. Taft, will be pres
ent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
U. S. to Resume Trade With
GermanV'S Former Colonies

Washington, Feb. 20.-Immediate
resumption of trade between the
United States and the colonial pos
sessions held by Germany on Au-
gust /, 1914, is permitted under an
order issued today by the war trade
board.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21

way-effectively, thoroughly. Why get
down on the floor, tie yourself up into q
knot, and have to fool with "packagey
piasters, greasy ointments that rub off,
sticky tape, and digging knives and scis7
sors, when you can peel Off your corn or
cailus in one complete piece, peacefully and
surely, with magic. simple easy "Gets.lt'f
Il takes 2 or 8 seconds to apply "Gets-lt";
you use 2 or drops, and that's all. Gets
1t" does the rest Get rid Of that corn
pain at once, so that you can work and
play without corn torture. Be sure to use
"Gets-It." It never fails.
"Gets-It", the guaranteed, money-baek
corn-remover, the only sure way, costs
but a trife at any drug store. MID by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Sherman
Mcconnell Drug Co.'s stores.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
Basket Ball

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Commerce High, 26i Beddeos, rs.
Nakens, 81; Independents, Q.
Omaha Nationals. III Central Furni-
lures, rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21
COrns Peel
Off PainIessIy
There's Only One Genuine Corn
PeeIer-Thats "Gets-It."

There's only one happy way to. get rid
Of any corn or callus, and that's the pain
less-peel-of way. "Gets-It" is the only
corn remedy in the world that does it that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-21

Royal swsepsrS, RurEess-Granden Co.
HnNa RnnA Print IL 49,. No..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
TRY TO GET
 SERVICE WITH ISOLATED CITIES

Dallas, Texas, Sept 15-Efforts were renewed here today to restore wire communication with Brownsville and Corpus Christi, Texas, two points believed to have received the brunt of the tropical hurricane that yesIer- day swept inland along the lower Texas coast and then moved into Mexico. where, weather bureau off cias De.ievc1, it will spend it's fury in the Mexican mountains.
 Both places had been isolated as far as wires were concerned since yesLcr- day afternoon. From Brownsville, however, the army radio station was able to flash last night a brief des- patch that the worst of the storm in that vicinity has passed. No mention Of loss of life in that locality was made. The last direct report from Corpus Christi. received late yestcr- day afternoon said the wind had at tained a velocity of fifty miles an hour and that weather bureau off, cials admitted the situation was 'seri- Ous."
 Numerous coast cities visited by the storm. including Galveston, early to- day reported heavy property damage but no fatalities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
COURT REFUSES
 ID ANNyL NEW
 BOND IN PLANS

Boston, Sept. 15-The full bench of the Supreme Court today dismissed a bill in equity brought by minority stockholders of the Boston and Maine railroads who sought annulment or modification of the Public Service Commissions order approving reor- ganization of the road. The opin- ion, which was written by Chief Jus tice Rugg, holds that there was mo merit in any of the petitioners con- tentions.'' The court adds that ''the petitioners having waived a proposed attack on the validity of SIS, 100000 indebtedness of the road, nothing remains to them worthy to be dignifed as a constitutional ques- ton involving deprivation of property without due process of law or de- mand of equal protection of the law.
 The public service commissioner s order approving reorganization was based on the act of the legislature in 1915 giving the Boston and Maine the right to acquire ownership in all its leased lines and to use bonds and stocks amounting to S13,600,000 to re- fund its floating debt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
KRUPlSIWSKI THREW HIMSELF
 BEFORE TRAIN

That Joseph Krupiswiski, S9S Allan tic street, deliberately hurled himself in front of an approaching train last Friday night was the report sent to Coroner Phelan today by the engineer of the train. The man was almost ground to bits, the engineer said. He also said that he first saw the de- ceased when he was b feet away from the locomotive and at that time Kru- piswisld was walking toward the train on the same track
 Some children living on Railroad avenue, where the fatality occurred. testified that they saw the deceased walking toward the train They said that when he got within a few feet of the locomotive he appeared to be trying to drag himself from the track. Irupiswisli was employed by the Crane Co.
 As the hearing has not yet been completed the coroner did not give out the names of the witnesses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
BOADICEA.

History has a way of initiating the crab, and of going backward on its far-reaching legs. 'The Battalion of Death" of recent stern formation in distracted Russia repeated, as In fantry, what Boadicea did as queen ly chariOt-driver in A. D. Az. She was queen of the Iceni in ancient Britain. Claudius, Roman Emperor, had landed a strong force in Britain, to subdue it. Two Of the daughters of Queen BOadicea. had been outrag- ed by Roman soldiers-and BOadicea arose in her majesty and called up on the people to revolt. She was a human flame of wild energies lead ing the hords around her. She bore down on LOndinum DondOn). put the torch to the town, and slew TO- GOO Romans The Roman governor upon his return overwhelmed the Britains with great slaughter. Boa dicea put an end to her own life. The reader is referred to Tennyson's magnificent Odes on Boadicea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
AUTO CLUE
 IN MURDER
 FALLS FLAT
CContinued on Page sixteen.l

(Continued on Page SiXteen.) near the spot where the body was discovered on the Saturday night preceding the finding of the remains IL is alleged that man who is re- ported to have insulted a Walnut Beach girl, was taken to the lonely spot on the Post road by a party of men in Browns machine, s..-d given a severe thrashing by the girls brother Another Packard car ap- pcarcd on the scene shortly after wards and the beaten man was car ried to Walnut Beach in this ma chine.
 Browns story was substantiatcd by all of the men who were with him when the fight occurred. The three men who were arrested Saturday af- teruoou were examined in connection with the ear story, and were released after they had told all they knew con- cruing the incident. The police are confident that neither Brown or any of his companions had anything to do with the murder either directly or in directly.
 Phillip Kauvar and Doris Kline. of Milford. who were arrested last We'd ncs3ay night in connection with the murder case, are tsil being held by the authorities. Owing to the unwfIIfng- ness of the police to give out any i'm formation regarding the couple. it is unknown whether they have given out any information which may lead to a solution of the mystery.
 None of inc policemen and detec- lives who are working directly on the case were in Bridgeport today. It is reported that the officers left for New ork early this morning. and will at tempt 10 follow up some clues in that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
DIED.

this city, Sunday, Sept, 14, 1919, Ellen, widow of the late Michael Healy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Birk Broedlin, No. 40 Wilmot Place, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1919, at S:30 a. m., and from the Church of the Blessed Sac rament at a. m.
 Interment at St. NichaeIs ceme- tery. a~p WHITE-In this city, Monday Sept. 15, 1919, at her home, 1856 North avenue. Anna R., widow of George H. White, aged 62 years, 6 months, 19 days.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. TcCARRICK-Tn Norwalk, Sunday, Sept. 14, 1919, Patrick McCarrick. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of M. J. Cannon, No. 315 John street, on Wednesday. Sept. r, at S:3O a. 1n., and from Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock.
 Burial in St. AIichaeTs cemetery.
 I15b*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
OF
 1T PRISONERS
 FROM THIS CITY

Thirteen of the IT prisoners to be arraigned before Judge Webb in the Criminal Superior court tomorrow morning are from this city. States Attorney Cummings expects to dis pose of the cases during the day as it is not thought that many of them will insist upon jury trials.
 The list of prisoners from this city is: Russell Brice. Harry C. Comstock, Deane W. Dempsey, Eugene c. Der ger, burglary; John Liptak and James Walls, abuse of child; James D. Casey, Edward D. Groedke, Frank Gromello, theft: BiaziO Copet and Gabriel Julius. embezzlement: Jacob Rooney and Steve PalO. assault; Annie F. Max well, Stamford, assault; Samuel Stein berg, Greenwich, embezzlement; Ed ward Sheeran, Greenwich, abouse of child: John Brown, South NorwaIk. assault.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
SEN. hl'GJ.hBER K0LTY ATTACKS
 AmENl8 8.iEN NTS
lContinued on T-aso si2teen)

D furious spirit that ought Co be oIim- mated from Amcrlcau s-a-caul.Iship
 Scoring tho committee reservations 10 Article 10 oe tAe League of Na- tions covenant. Senator McCumDtr said it really is an amendment pure and simple" and designed to take the United States entirely out of the league.
 Special opposition was expressed by Senator ACCume.r to the proposed amendment 10 the Shautung provis- ion. By This amendment, L. said, Japan would be "E.cEad uut' of the league by the United States and ShautuuE possibly lost to China.
 Calling attention to what he term ed tho failure ot the committee ma jority 60 explain the purposes of the Icague. Senator NfcCuwher said:
 'Not one word Is aaid. not a single allusion made concerning either the great puroCsr of the League of Nh rious or the methods hy which those purposes are to be accomplished.
 Irony and sarcasm have been sub stituted for argument. r Is rcErot- able tha- the autmos.yv which con- ters almost wholly again#- inc loa&u' should have been eoGnlL"rrd aEain@. subject so important 20 tllr W"f'" # welfare IL is reErctrah-e that the consideration Of a matte- so foreign to parrtelrship should Ec influenced by hostility Jowar5s or sunserN -en@y to the President
 Ao47v7frr the corusat,t-c amend r,eDrs Senator NcCuular said tllt the ar-oua.lcut To Elr" Che united States equal votes in the leaEut with EueIard and the British colonies. va., '.ulnecessIrg."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
CORONER ID HEAR FAIRFIELD
 MURDER CASE

EeiEhbors of Lorenzo JaclIo. vvno Wg= shot last Saturday night in Fair field were summoned to appear be fore Coroner Phelau this afternoon to tell what they know of the death of Jaello who is said to have been shot by Frank Levenc
 Mrs. Pusguare Ncnini, wife of the saloon keeper to whose place Jaero was going when he met death, has been called. Deputy Sheriff William II. Gould Of Fairfield and State Po- H"eman Frank VirelH are also ex- pocted to testify. Levene is said to have fled and has not yet been cap tured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
WANT MEN TO .. TAKE COURSE IN
 RADIO WORK

Colonel P. P. Nicklin, chief of the General Recruiting Service, this dis trict, states that the U. s. Signal Corps desires men with common school education for training in Sig nal Corps work, for the purpose Of qualifying as radio experts, telegraph and telephone operators.
 Applicants will not be required to pass a technical examin a1ion as it is intended to send all men who are en- listed for this branch of the army to the Signal Corps training school at Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey, where a complete course in Signal Corps work will be given them. For further information on the subject apply to Sergeant T. s. O'Brien, in charge of the local army recruiting station, 925 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
RECTOR PAYS Ei9H TRIBUTE ID
 HQ2. WHFElER

Al tra close Of the sermon yestor- day morning in St. Johns Episcopal church. Eev. stephen Fish sherman, IT.. paid a high tribute to the mem ary oc Mrs. George W. Wheeler, who died in Seattle. Wash, several weeks ago. In speaking of Mrs. WhecIer's exceptional service to womanNnd, Rev. sherman said:
 "In the death of Mrs. George Wheeler this church, and this com muulty, sustaIrs a severe loss. Mrs Wheeler was q woman of exceptional eirJs. of tried cousocration. and of great C-dcl-ueut 70 those who knew her. In a ministry os 20 years ] do not recall Knowing any woman, who, in laying down her life, left such a splendid example of service for wona1kind to emulate. In the re- cent crisis through which we passed, she was a tower of strength and source of inspiration to us all. She showed us what true woman really can do, and while our faith would give us to know that if she is sep a-ated from us it is only for a season and that she is safe in the Fathers j.eepiug. we also realize that her life will remain an immortality of influ- auce, which people will feel and be influenced by in the years to come. Such losses call forth our deepest sympathy, and give us to realize, in both community and church, that we arc really one family in Christ. and that one is our Father--eyen God Himself"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
ChMPAIGN TO RESTORE PLACES
 ID P0L!CEMEN
ltNntInued from pnEc onel

Restoration of the ci.v to orderly conditions has been followed by re- w1yaI of many of the barriCadCs plaC- ed over store fronts and. other prop urty as a result of the footing in the early days of the strike. The mum bor of state Lulrdsmen on patrol was reduced today, but all the troops were still held in the city, concentrated at caute-s for availability us emergency reserves.
 Preparations of the federal author i.lys Jo send regular army and naval troops into the city stood as an emer- gyucy prccaut:on. but ir was said that unless there were general strike, .sarc was uo Likelihood of their being called upon. The state troops, how eyer. arc likely to be on duty for some Jlmc us Commissioner Curtis said Inc could not hope to build up now police force in 9 day, and any let -iur down in protective measures would invite l recurrence of lawless- u,Hs
 Tho development oe the new police force around the nucleus of regulars who remained on duty began today with the appointment of 20 patrol mon. The aupuiutccs, all war Veter- ms and a-r certified by The civil ser vice commission as having passed its r..-.,-1rtr nations. reported for instruction .r their duties and it was said at ,,,1sr. Neag,larters that they prob .r.r,.. ,-r-rrT he DflccG on patrol within a day rr two.
 The South Boston district, scene or some serious rioauE during the early IgHs of the strike, was ot7-HEoea a-alr this morning. when 7t-er state -unrdaueu were stoned from a r'ol ~ r,. s-r5fe~s fired several shots Into In. mir. Investigation failed to 7iscro-. the persons responsible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
MEMORIES OF FORMER MEMBERS
 ARE EULOGEZED

Rev stephen Fish sherman, Jr., paid tributes to the memory of Mrs James Morris and William Wheway, two members of St. Johns Episcopal church, who died during the summer months. yesterday morning at the close of the services
 The services yesterday marked the opening of the fall work. Rev. Don aid w Greene, the new assistant of the church, was present in the chan eel and made a favorable impression. A reception will be tendered MT. and Mrs Greene in the parish house on Thursday. Sept 25. Announcement was made of the opening of the Sun day school in charge of Mir Green, which will be next Sunday morning al 12 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
NEW MAVEN
 NEWSPAPER
 ME:N STRIKE
(Contfnuod from Page OneD

served as editor, and men were as- signed to their customary beats" Those who "covered' city hall and the courts found themselves unusual Iy popular as news of the strike had preceded them and there was curiosity to learn what it Was all about.
 The Equity Association Cl1imeI to have about forty in the strike with less than a hait dozen regular staff men left on the papers Among those on strike was 1Ir. Sheffield, dean of tho reporters, and all the sporting writers. The association announced that it had no utilization with any la bOr body.
 In the newspaper offices the man agin- editors and such assistants as they had handled the news copy and preceded to make up as custom arily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
TEETH
 IN HIS FIGHT
 WITH BOOMER

Maasiuo Luppiu af Q WesHeis ave- nuc and pmlp Tuelearon-, of the same address. engaged in 30 wrlusie last night az Jue place which is a boarding Logsr and before ir ended, Luppigu had been nirt"u on Inc left forearm and had suffered uNraisinu4 Of the face Tucgcarouc who farst better. was I-cerated about tho face Both men went tn the Emergency hospital and were treated bat were satisfied with their own handling u- the affair, for no report was made to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
HAROLD HTgIrKER.

Harold Tinker. SC. an engineer at fhe American Tube and Stamping Go. died Saturday night at his home. l. 326 Stratford avenue. He was a member of Apollo lodge, Knights of Tyl---s of WiddIeown. and of Konc- Eapota 1auh tribe. ]. c. F. M. He is survived by his wife, his mother. and three bTo.Acrn. Charles and Benjamin ot MiddlelOwn, and William of Neri- den. Faneral services will be held tomorrow morning a ( s o'clock. Rev. William T. Jepsou will ofHciate. The body win be sent 10 Niddletown, "Wednesday, for burial in Indian Hin cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
PATR1CIL NrCNRRICK.

Patrick lIcCarrick died Sunday evening a- The State Hospital, Nor wich. He was well known in the South End where he has made numer- ous friends who will be Erieved to hear of his demise He was a stone mason by trade. He is survived by two grandchildren and several niecos. The funeral will be held from the 1L. J. Cannon funeral parlors, We'd nssday morning a. S:SJ o'clock and from The Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock Interu4ea1 will bs in St MichacTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
OBITUARY
MRS. ELLEN IrEALY.

The many friends of Ellen, widow os the llt- Michael Healy, VIII be greatly grlevcd to learn of her death which occurroI at her late home, No. 40 WilmoE place, after a lengthy ill., ness, at an early hour Sunday, Sept 14.
 She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Bi-k Broddlin and Mrs. George Baker. of this city. also one brother, 9IiC1aeI Burns, of FitchburE, Mass, and several grandchildren. Flu neral will be Tuesday. Sept 16, 1919, from the late home and from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. 1uterme1t will be in St MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
WILL DISCUSS
 DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF STEEL STRIKE

Cleveland, Sept 15-It was learn ed from an authoritative source here today that a meeting of representa- lives of the 24 organizations affiliat- ed in the proposed steel strike sch ed uled for September 22 has been called by President Samuel Gompers, Presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor to be held in Pittsburgh next Wednesday to consider Mir. Gompers' recommendation that the strike be postponed until after the industrial conference in Washington called for October by President Wilson.