davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
~BIBLlOTECA PARA NlNOS.

. ~,crtgr=S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES To-
mixes ..4y,rGG2s q % e~s'tGros cGd- HHo.l
NJ SEimeza Lcc;gr&-
Horas Fsic"S-
L, A.4EaJ AnsEai para NInos.
K Am.g-.to.
EslIs.a Lr AnlmALcs.
A~vsnluras de AGial-.eS.
Los Macs de orrCs s--5eS-
= L,5ro Gc. Nsae.
Nl5os BEeuos : N3noS Males
Cue2Jos pa-2 N.nos.
8 Pas &c Is M4-ay.l-as-
Cueu,oS de HatSS.
{. N-uL0 Navzsit.5so.
n, Li0-o Esvori.o.
Episodes ) AveutGras.
Lectu-as &c Historic Sa<-ada.
Episodes de "A Historic Saz-adA
Narracioncs ENt-ao.llca-!zs.
Ta-Ses &c OtOuo.
e NuaGo Ge los N.6os-
Las T-i5uIac:oaes &c Ne:~ret=-
Lce5ac-CucHtoS morales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

la poIicia especial Y regular del
puerto buscan con actividad = un jo-
ven apell;dado Gloria, sobre quien
recaen Sospechas de que sea ell All
tor del rcbo de cuarenta Y seis mil
pesos orc n~acional de que fuG victi-
ma la compania petrolera Ia Trascon-
tinsntal. Gloria trabaja con esta
empresa en- calidad Ge taquigrafo V
81 desaparicion coincide con la falta
de aquclla respectable suma, cosa que
causa extraneza en- virtud de que Ell
joven elnpIeado siempce observe bue-
ma conGUcta.
Lorenzo Torres, que en- la practica
de nvestigaciones declare cue Gloria
era parroquiano de Ia taberna La
Toluque6a. fue amenazado por e.
dueno Ge este esrablecimiento, quien
dice 1ue sc lie trata de guitar a TN
buen cliente y muy gastador de di-
neros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
OBRAS DE EDUCAClON

Ta5las aux.lia-es para aPreaGe- j con:ar.
E6ic:0n aGElent&Ga cor principles &c
a-iumctica =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
ITBRCS DE

e Angel del EoGa--Li6-o P-taere oe &c
tcr4. Ea-2 E2uaS
e Angel del BoSar-Labco
"a Perla de n Casa-Tc-ceT Eo-o dc -
ANGEL del EoEar
= AMIGO De los Mines, Hor S2pa:er--.-.
Ensenzaza SiuulGan.a. per Mate 1900
Libro p-ina.lo De L=cyura y Esc-ltcra,
po- Andrss Osuno
Lector Nericanc P-ine-o, po- Gcoy...-.
Letter Nexicaao SeZundo -----..-.
Ns,odo de esc7ita-a-i>ctG-a, por Recs2-
men. con ApEcaciOn de- toneosm0 >
IA marcsa a1aii-cg-SI2ietc4 &C..
Hantllls DUrego !
ManciEa Sunero ,
Gzat:Ila n-rne-o 3
Mandevil uGDerO ,
AxndeyI! 1Unsro :
NaaGev.! 1E1-e-O 3 .....-.-
SlaSz-ic &c San NiEucS
Cu-so De LeaEu2$e. pcr = Prof Alca-cc
Gopez-P-ime- zao
Crro de LengGai~Seguado sna $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
Fue embarcado In periodista
CViene de Ia LAY

quiias inundaciones, paro cue au-
mentan insensiblemente hasta pene-
tran q las habitacioneS. hacienda flo
tar los muebles.
Cuurcntc D seis mil pesos robadoS
q ma cOmpGiliG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

CpE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
Four Men Get Drunk
I On Iron, Stomach
Bitters and Ginger

Nearly every known drink caused
The arrest of four men Monday night
for drunkenness. Beef, iron and wine,
jamaica ginger, stomach bitters and
whisky made up the list Of the va
rious liquors that brought the men
before Judge Fitzgerald in police
court yesterday.
E. c. Zerlow, baker, Forty-hrst
and Sprague streets, was fined $40
and costs when he told the Judge he
became intoxicated on whisky; Paul
Wilke, Estabrook apartments, Six
teenth and Cass streets, was given
. similar fine when he confessed to
getting drunk on stomach bitters;
H. r. Laskie, Fremont, also drew
$40 fine when he said he drank
jamaica ginger, while Guy Drake,
204l Harvey street, was discharged
because he drank only several
ounces of beef, iron and wine, he
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
TAXICAB DRIVER IS.
KILLED AS AUTO
HITS STREET CAR
Mans Neck Broken When He
Is Thrown Through
Windshield.

Dewey Burktnan, q years old,
2S2l Seward street, taxieab driver,
was instantly killed at 6 yesterday
morning in head-on collision Of an
automobile and a street car at TWEEN
ty-fourth and Grace streets.
Burkman was driving the automo-
bile north on Twenty-fourth street
on hi. way to work. In attempting
to turn east on Grace street he
made a detour and crashed head-on
into 4 southbound street car. oper-
ated by r. Sutton, motorman,
Twenty-fourth street and Ames ave-
enue. 1t is believed that on &C
count of the heavy fog at the time
Burkman did not see the approach
ing car until it suddenly doomed be-
fore him.
He was thrown through the wind
shield into the street. He died al
most instantly of broken neck, &C
cording to Police Surgeon Ed
strom.
Mrs. Anna Burkman. mother of
the victim, is grief stricken. Miss
Margaret Brady, 10 years old. 254S
South Twentieth street, sweetheart
of young Burkman, broke down
when informed of his death. She
spent the greater part of the morn
ing with the youths mother. Miss
Brady and young Burknan have
been sweethearts for a number OF
years and were to be married soon.
the girl said. .... .-..5
The, body OF Burkman was re-
moved to N. P. Swansons under
taking parlors.
Burkman is survived by his
mother, a widow, a sister and a
brother, Fred, all living in OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
PUT EBERSTE|N
RESOLUTION OFF
UNTIL THURSDAY
Absence Of Acting Mayor Ure
Delays Consideration of
Commissioner But
Ier'S Demands.

City Commissioner Buffers reso-
htion. which was submitted to the
city council last week, and which
provides that Chief OF Police Eber-
stein shall be given a hearing be-
fore the city council before his
resignation is asked for. was today
laid over until Thursday morning
on account of the absence OF Acting
Mayor IRE, who is in Lincoln.
Il believe that Mr.. IRE should be
present when the resolution is con-
sidered," said Mr.. Butler.
The point which will be in issue
Thursday morning will be whether
the resolution shall be adopted or
rejected.
Commissioner Butler has ex-
planned to the council that he be-
lieves il would be wise action for
the council to direct the chief of
police to appear and explain various
matters Of police department ad-
ntinistration, particularly with ref
erence to the riots September Is.
Mr.. Buffers contention is that the
council has not been informed as it
should have been on matters per-
tanning to the police department..
We have seen the policemen
when they were called before US on
charges, but we have not seen them
when they were appointed, promo
ted or denoted" said the commits
sioner, in defense of his resolution.
Mr.. Butler further explained that
one of the purposes Of his resolu-
tnon is to preclude, if possible,
prospective Outside interference"
which is generally understood to re-
Ter to Governor McKelvie's ex-
pressed intention to exercise his
prerogative in Omaha police depart
riient affairs unless the city council
provides the city with = police or
ganixation that will be able to ham
die = real emergency.
Mr.. Butler also announced that II
the city council refuses to adopt
his resolution he will offer 4 reso-
luton which will cali for the resig-
nation Of Chief Eberstein.
Chief Eberstein has expressed
Willingness, and even desire, to be
heard upon any phase Of police de-
partment affairs. He announced
that he will refuse to be made
"Koat"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
New Unbonded Policemen
Raiding Without Warrants
Officers Mace and Reese Follow the High-Handed
Methods of the Old Morals Squad"-One Case Is
Thrown Out of Court-Eberstein's Instructions
Overruled.

out a warrant and also that they
were not bonded.
Commissioner Ringer is facing a
serious difficulty in obtaining bonds
for city policemen. The company
which for 10 years has been bond
ing members of the department has
refused to assume any further risks.
This stand was taken because, it
was said, under Commissioner
Ringer and Chief Eberstein police
men constantly were being required
to make illegal raids and perform
such unusual duties the bonding
companies no longer regarded them
safe.
Chief Eberstein's written instruc-
tons at the time the morals squad
wa: abolished were to the effect that
no houses should be raided without
warrants. 1t was also stressed that
no warrants should be issued until
a thorough investigation of the COM
plants had been made by the SER
geant. The sergeant was instructed
t. report the result Of his ihvestiga-
tons to the captain, and the judges
were requested MOTTO issue warrants
until the captains 0. K. had been
placed on the sergeant's report.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15

In violation of the state law, and
in disregard Of the rules and regu-
lations which are supposed to gov
ern the Omaha police department.
Officers Mace and Reese, recently
appointed patrolmen, are perform
ing the duties of regular policemen
without proper bonds.
This is being done with the
knowledge and sanction Of Commits
sioner Ringer and Chief Eberstein.
Mace and Reese are even going
stronger than regular policemen.
They are raiding private homes
without warrants and terrorizing
private citizens just like the defunct
old morals squad used to. do. .
These two officers invaded the
home OF Mrs. Mary Ulrich, 1916
Chicago street, Sunday night. The
woman was thrown in Jail on a
charge of keeping a disorderly
house.
The case was dismissed in police
court.
did you have a warrant for this
woman's arrest?" Attorney Frank
Keegan asked the policemen.
They admitted the raid was with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
Bows Bound Over to
Grand Jury on Charge
Of Box Car Thefts

Six boys, alleged box car thieves,
were bound over to the federal
grand jury yesterday by United
States Commissioner Mclaughlin.
Their bond. were fixed at $500 each.
They gave their names as James
Maui, Emmett Mullen, Ralph Mullen,
Ted Murphy. Raymond Allen and
Joseph Lesiak, South Side.
Z. M. Mathews, special officer for
the Burlington railroad, testified
that the boys were arrested October
8, with two boxes of merchandise in
their possession. Two freight cars
in the vicinity were broken open,
he declared. Other railroad detec-
tives gave similar testimony.
The boys pleaded not guilty. to
the charge of stealing interstate
shipments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
Services for F. T. Hamilton
at Cathedral This Morning

The funeral Of Frank T. Hamilton,
Omaha capitalist who died sudden
ly last Saturday, will be held this
morning in St. Cecelia's cathedral at
10. The Rev. Andrew Murphy will
say requiem high mass. Active and
honorary pallbearers have been Sc
lected from among Mr.. Hamilton's
close friend. and business associ-
ates.
The Merchants National bank will
be closed between 10 and II, in re-
spect to the memory of Mr.. Ham
ilton, who was first vice president
of the bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15

declared Mr.. Hunter. "There is
every reason in the world why the
matter should be gone into thor
oughly and a remedy furnished for
a condition which should not be toll
Grated in 4 community anywhere in
this country.
Omaha is taking the lead of all
other cities in the matter of rent
profteering. Thousands of persons
are experiencing actual hardships.
Relief is absolutely necessary. 1t is
clearly the duty OF the governor and
members of the legislature to meet
the issue without equivocation. The
profiteering landlords are public en-
enlies. Public officials should not
be allowed to dodge the issue. The
people are demanding action. The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15

people are weary Of Investigations,
which mean nothing. Results should
be demanded"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
Council Will Take Up
Garb &c Contract
Next Monday Morning

A hve-year garbage contract
sought by Henry Pollock has been
put over by the city council COM
inittee of the whole to next Mon
day morning for further eonsidera-
ton.
The proposition is that the city
shall pay Mr.. Pollock $4,000 per
year for five years, he to collect and
dispose of garbage in accordance
with such regulation as may be pre-
scribed by the city.
tits nearly three months since the
city council opened bids and award
ed a contract to Mr.. Pollock. The
matter now rests upon the approval
of Mr.. Pollock's contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15

at the back door a few minutes aft
err Mr.. Panowich left the house to
go to work. Mrs. Panowich re-
sponded to the summons and was
told by the negro that he had come
to read the gas meter. The woman
closed the door in the mans face.
The negro then 10 said to have
attempted to force the basement
window, but was unsuccessful. He
then attempted to raise = rear win
dow. When he saw Mrs. Panowieh
seize the telephone, the man is said
to have fled. ~
The negro was described as a
roughly dressed man, wearing dark
clothes, and = dark felt hat. He was
said to be heavy set and nearly SIX
feet in height.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15

county commissioners to repair the
damage done the court house here
by the mob September 2S, in the
opinion of Richard c. Hunter, prom
inent Omaha attorney, with Office in
the Omaha National Bank building.
Though Governor McKelvie made
no reference to proiiteering in his
call for the special session, in the
opinion of many it would be entirely
proper and legal for the governor
to take the matter in hand and urge
in q special message q plan to fur
nish relief to thousands of tenants,
particularly those in Omaha. who
are being taken unjust advantage of
by ruthless real estate combine.
81 believe the legislature should
take ZIP the subject at this time"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15

Use The Bee want ads for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
Army Orders,

washingt oct. 14.-tSpeciai Tele-
gramD-Capt. Biglow E. Barbee, adjutant
generals department, is relieved from du,
proceed TO Camp Dodge. First Lieut.. Paul
rorrey Stookey. medical corps, is relieved
from duty at Camp Dodge and will pro-
coed to Fort Sheridan, Illinois Second
Lieut.. Joseph B. Folkedahl. infantry, Is
transferred from Camp Dodge to Denver,
Colo, for further observation and treat
ment. First Lieut. James c. Walker, u,
medical corps, Is relieved from duty at
Fort Des Moines ana will proceed to Fort
Sheridan, Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
Nebraska Aids in Locating
ArmenianS Lost During War

The Nebraska committee for Ar
nienian and Syrian relief, along with
the American committee for relief IN
the near east, is taking up the work
OF locating Armenians lost in the de-
portation and general turmoil of the
war in Asia Minor.
Armenians in America wishing to
communicate with their friends and
relations in Asia Minor should write
fullest particulars of the place Of
residence very clearly and distinctly,
giving their own names and ad-
dresses in case OF nondelivery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
To Penalize Strikers.

Washington, Oct. l4.-Inclusion
in the permanent railroad legisla-
ton of a provision to penalize
strikes of railroad employees was
decided upon by the senate Inter
state Commerce committee by d
vote of IA to !.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
Woman Says Negro
Attempted to Force
His Way Into Home

The police were given 4 deserip-
ton OF 4 negro man, who is alleged
to have attempted to attack Mrs.
F. J. Panowich yesterday morning
in her home at 1922 North Eight
zenith street. r..
The negro is said to have knocked
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-15
IS PROPER FOR
LEGISLATURE TO
CURBLANDLORDS
Should Take Some 4Actio.. at
Special Session. Says
Attorney.

Decisive and stringent action
should be taken against profteering
landlords at the special session of
the legislature, which convened yes
terday, to empower to Douglas
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

STOPPING to pick up the precious Stones but always
planning of poverty, what would you say to them?
Every young stands in the valley of diamonds
For knowledge is the most precious thing in the world
the most easily transformed into money if is money
that you want.
And knowledge is piled up the library Shelves stored
away in books.
knowledge is in the books and success is in them
not merely because of what the book tells you but
of what the book makes YOU THINK
Keep up with Old Time, at least Anybody can do
that by real work.
Do your best to get ahead of him, and be one of
those whose names written up eaders of their
time"
portunity. Blame yourself.
In this world not than ten thousand in million
really try And in such easy world whoever fails of
success deserves little sympathy.
favorite American expression is: 1T is shame to
take the money" It is indeed, almost shame to
spect for the clock ticks on the mante will give you
success if you want it.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Time is much part of your life the blood in your
veins It is more vital part of your life you lose
pint of blood you may it, health will restore it,
you will never miss it.
But if you lose an hour year of time, you never
can renew that you never put it back.
cupful of blood What will be the answer? How you
ask me for the blood which is my life? Why should give
you that which is most precious to me?
Ask the youth to waste a week of his time and
he will not be shocked, offended or amazed The time that
men waste with each other in fooshness is far
precious than blood.
Some young men ask, "What is MY time worth, what
can do with it while working my task my desk
my counter?''
The answer is Your time is worth whatever YOU are
worth your time is worthless it is because YOU are
worthless your time cannot be made worth than
it is today you can never be worth than you
today, and in that case heaven help you
90. Among million young men there probably not
nifty thousand that regularly and habituay read serious
books and THINK about what they read.
you saw young men in valley of diamonds, never
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
HERE AND THERE

CAPTAIN E. L. HoLMDAHL, OF
the engineers, with several inches Of
campaign bars on his breast, who
put in something over a year in dig
ging trenches and constructing
barbed wire entanglements under
fire in Flanders, is once more in our
midst. The captain began soldier
ing when seventeen in the Philip
pines, and when discharged Joined
the Madero forces in Mexico; after
ward he served as a captain under
Villa and took the first piece of ar
tillery captured from Huerta. Later
he was transferred to General Hills
staff and became a major, but left
Mexico when relations with WASH
ington became strained. When
Pershing went into Mexico he Sc
lected Holmdahl as his headquarters
scout. At the outbreak of the pres
ent war he enlisted as a private
rather. than 60 through an officers
training camp, and speedily rose
from the ranks to his present posi-
tion. Some boy, Holmdahl, take I:
from me. They ought to keep him
in the army il they can.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

A laiy waiting at Rock Greek
roaC cJr Takoma car finally stop
ped oGe marked "Wharves" coming
north, and asked the conductor
where he was going. The petite
guardian Of the cash asked her IL
she could read, whereupon she in
formed him that the sign indicated
that he was on his way to the river.
For once there was no back talk:
he was stumped.
Same lady standing, as usual, on
the rear platform, was being enter
tained by two conductors, the one
on duty and another. One mem
toned the fact that the day before
he had earned" SIS. but the man
on duty sneered at this and volun-
teered the information that he him
self was no piker; his DAVIS earn
ings were $3.50. And vet some
people maintain that the Company
does not need an increase. In the
absence Of competent managers
they will have TO have no small in
crease to overcome this generous
holdout.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
What's Doing; Where; When

at s;l5 p. m. e. A. KrAuthon will sneak
neutrality-suspicious. Washington Citfzens'
Association. at Northeast Temple T~eIfth
ana ID streets northeast, at D. m.
Lecture-Congressman c. c Csriiu OF
virginia and Major o. b. Henderson 10 an
engineers and their friends at the Willard
Hotel, nrst floor. r street entrance at
p. m
chestra, At Mssonic Temple. Ninth and
streets northwest. at y. m. Dancing
Meeting-Lesgue OF American Pen Won
81 1879 X street northwest Al =.
'"ra = Pirates OF PenEsnce" by Com.
muni'y "''"rs Company. at Central Hish
School, direction Of War Camp Corn-
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Today.

Today.
Community sing-CentraI High School,
y. m.
Address-James A Edgerton, before
members of New Thought Association,
Rauschers. Connecticut avenue and L
street northwest, i:S0 p. m
Memorial meeiin r-ConGTessmen will
speak at Liberty Hut at p. m. in tribute
to memory OF Theodore Roosevelt. Marine
Band will play.
Lecture-Edwin c. ZavItz on '~-'ends
Reconstruction Work in France, 81
Friends Meeting House, 1911 size =
northwest under auspices OF America
Friends service committee, at s y. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Kanaas City Club in Elizabeth
6onen Rams. la II Rrsef noxxhzeusf
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
HEARD AND SEEN
By EARL GOODWIN.

What's the trouble with the ashes
and trash collectors? It has been
over a month since they last 10.
moved ashes and trash. The CON-,
position is burdensome aud annoy-
ing. This co.dition of affair. OK
lists in all sections Of the city. Has
the appropriation for their remoy-
al become exhausted? R.B.
Trosbie .cs.A the ASA collectxo., 4,
that there are no laborefs 10 be h,red
at the money authorized by co.oress.
Another fine situation orsssa1 orlv 4.
VoTELEsS Washsnotoa.
Recently have had the pleasure
of watching a particular can of
ashes.
On December 10Th, ash man CALI
ed. looked at ashes and said he
could no. take them because they
were wet.
On December 2sth, he could not
move ashes as his cart was loaded.
January 9th, his next call, he
would not move same on accoun. Of
them being frozen.
But what shall we do with the
ashes? VIII it be all right to throw
them in the street!
The Morgan School hasn't had any
janitor for several days. Conse-
quently No Heat; No School Ses-
sions. The Board Of Education
could get all the janitors they need
If they had the power to raise a
janitor's pay; but under our won
derful system Of local government
we have to 20 to Congress to get a
janitor's salary increased. The same
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

This Picture Shows You the Young Man That
Will Amount to Something. He VIII Do 1t by Keep
ing Up With Old Time. Time Walks Steadily and
Walks Rapidly, Never Looks Back to See What Has
Become of You if You Fade Into the Darkness Behind
+ Time Goes Ahead You Must Do the Same to
Keep Up. ,,~-. -. r
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

The New Year Is Twelve Days Old The Average
Youth Has Forgotten All About the New Year, All
About the Plans and Resolutions. That Does Not
Matter, Because, Unfortunately, the Average Youth
Does Not Matter. III,
To the Young Man or the Old Man Worth While
Every Day Is the Beginning of New Year, Every
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

MARK GOODWIN, whose grand
father invented the hay press, is one
Of our leading journalists and broke
into the world of fame by becoming
a pantryman on an Ohio river steam
er when he was about ten years old.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

machinery that declares war has "a
be put into operation 70 get q jzni.
tor a raise. Bosh!
! had q paragraph the other dsy
about . postoffice official who want
ed to 20 10 Baltimore, but BOARDED
q through train and went TO Phils,
delphia- Here's q better story:
A couple Of years ago q machinia
in the G. p. o., who then worked al
night, and lives in Baltimore, en-.
tered his train little before time e
start and proceeded to 20 10 sleep. He
finally awoke, saw the conductor,
whom he knew, and asked IL the
train was in Baltimore yet Ths
conductor was amused by this sp-
psrently simple question, and finally
was able to explain: why, Mr.
Blank, You have been In Baltimore
several times; three times yesterday
and twice today. You stayed at my
house IN Philadelphia last night ano
you have been riding with me ali
day. / am certainly glad 20 see voc
coming around sgein. Where did
you get that stuff, anyway"
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
And this Is no dreem, either.

When there were 30 many people
here they needed more money 10
buy cars and help 70 haal them. and
now that the crowd Is thinning cut
they need more money te ::ruse Of
the decreased revenue. Cen you
beat It?
But, no kidding, the w. r. and Z
really needs more money, when you
consider the amount of time that
passengers are allowed TO spend on
me cars. On the supper trips they
probably intend to install buffet
cars, a. everyone misses dinner.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM C. COR
GAS has left here and gone TO
Guatemala.