davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Wilson in Collision
at Review Of Fleet

Confined From Page One.)
leading the destroyer divisions of n
vessels spaced about 800 yards apart.
From her sides began the presi-
dental salute, to be taken up by
each passing destroyer until the bay
for several miles was alive with
cracking guns. The president stood
bareheaded throughout most of the
review at a vantage point on the
forward turret of the Oregon.
A mile down the bay thOe Biz
mingham swung about and, return
ing, led the destroyerS past the
Oregon's bow, the waves cut by the
speedy vessels bobbing about on
the water like corks scores of
gully decorated pleasure craft which
ventured almost into the very lanes
of the warships. On each vessel
of the fleet the sailors lined the
rails at attention and bands flung
across the waters the strains of the
national anthem.
Review Comes to End.
Weighing anchor, the Oregon
moved back toward her anchorage,
passing the dreadnaughts Arkansas
and Wyoming and scout cruisers
Vermont, with vice Admiral Will
liams; North Carolina, Seattle and
Georgia anchored on the opposite
side of the fairway. The Prairie
and Celtic of the train moved into
their docks. A naval tug and two
submarine chasers, which had &C
companied the Oregon to keep the
fairway clear, sheered away.
Anchor chains ratified down and
the review was ended, an hour and
Is minutes after it began.
On the turret with the president
were Secretary and Mrs. Daniels,
Gov. L. F. Hart of Washington,
the mayors of Seattle and several
other northwest cities, and members
of the Seattle reception committee.
The president apparel to enjoy the
bracing air of Puget Sound i'm
mensely, as he stood up time and
again smilingly while batteries OF
cameras were turned toward him
from deck and mast of the Oregon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
President Assumes
Conunander-ilChef
Role at Naval Review

Seattle, Sept 13.-The first re-
view and most magnificent spscta-
Gle ever viewed by the thousands
gathered here from all over the
northwest had another angle of the
unusual when, at its close, the presi-
dent as commander-in-chief of the
navy virtually took charge Of the
Oregon, superseding Secretary Dan
iels. The long line of destroyers had
circled the Oregon when Secretary
Daniels inquired of Captain Ivan c.
Wettengel, commander of the Ore
gon:
DO we get under way now, cap
tain?"
"Just as soon az the destroyers
have all passed." the captain replied:
"The destroyers are hove to-
President Wilson put in.
Captain Wettengel took a look,
faced about and, touching his cap,
said:
AYE, aye, sir"
The Oregon got under way for
the return to the anchorage.
Later the president signed the ia
nous visitors book of the Oregon,
upon which pages are recorded the
names of many OF the worlds most
prominent men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
BOLSHEVIK RUSS
FORCES RECEIVE
SOUND BEATING
Three Regiments Surrender and
Two Others Destroyed by
Denikine's Men.

London, Sept. l3.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The war office an
nounces a decisive victory over the
bolshevik forces at Tsaritsyn by
General Denikine, in which 5000
prisoners, II guns and 100 machine
guns were taken. Three bolshevik
regiments surrendered and two
others were destroyed.
The announcement says: ,-...
THE right wing Of Wrangels vol
unteer army was engaged for the
past week in a stubborn and sue
cessful defense of Tsaritsyn against
repeated bolshevik attacks from the
northeast and south. The main at
tack was supported by an armed
flotilla on the Volga and continued
for three days. The enemy was fl
nally repulsed, leaving 5000 prison
ers, II guns and 100 machine guns.
Three bolshevik regiments surreu-
dered and two others were de-
Str0yed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14

they were wrong in the past when
they sent policemen into private
homes without search warrants. The
policemen are instructed to provide
themselves with legal and proper
warrants before entering to make 4
search.
Additional precaution is taken by
going even further in this regard.
The police judges have been re-
ouested not to issue a warrant un-
less the complaint has the O. K. Of
police captain, and the captains
have been ordered to instruct the
sergeants TO make thorough inves-
tigation of all complaints and report
to the captains, who will not be al
lowed to put his o. K. on the war
rant unless the sergeants report
shows it should be issued.
Heretofore policemen have not
hesitated to invade the privacy OF
home, however slight the provo
cation.
Cause of Downfall.
This practice of raiding without
complaints or warrants marked the
beginning of the end Of the Omaha
morals squad under Ringer and
Eberstein.
Doors were kicked in, furniture
was broken up, men and women,
and even children, heretofore, were
assaulted by members Of this raid
ing squad. Chief Eberstein ordered
it. Ringer approved it.
Despite Ringers determination to
continue these tactics, the death
knell of the morals squad was
sounded in the sickening outrage
committed in the raid on the Brown
apartments last June. Insult was
added to injury in numerous other
depredations committed against
good citizens in private homes.
The final curtain dropped on
murder scene. The heads of the de-
partment could not stay the tide.
Dean Ringer was forced to act
against his will just two weeks at
ter Eugene Scott was slain in an
Illegal morals squad raid on the
Plaza hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
MORALS SQUAD
is ABOLISHED
BY new ORDERS
Reorganization Expected to
Replace Either Commits
sioner Ringer or Chief
Eberstein.

fNOuffnueu rum fu8e oucsp
der the orders of Elmer Thomas,
assisting Mr.. Ringer,
The order follows:
Beginning September IS you will
discontinue the special duty detail.
Sergeant o. V. Thestrup will re-
port as a uniformed sergeant.
"John Herdzina will report to
Captain Dunn as detective.
"Thoma. B. Crawford will report
.ss patrolman.
Armstrong Named Driver.
George Armstrong will report
to Sergeant Thomas -Baughman as a
driver.
"Charles A. Jensen will report to
Captain Dunn as a detective.
carl Swenson will report as a
patrolman.
Joseph Janda will report as pa
troiman.
ID. N. Hays will report to Ser
geant Baughman as driver
The captains of police, it was said
In the future will be charged with
the additional duties formerly i'm
rosed on the members OF the NOR
ais squad,
Use Search Warrants.
Both Commissioner Ringer and
Chief Eberstein acknowledge in the
order sent to the police captains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14

to boost the campaign next week.
Walter Head, presided and ad-
dresses in support of the campaign
were made by w. D. McHugh, I.
C. Byrne, John L. Kennedy and the
Rev. Frank L. Smith.
Billy" Wood is, chairman of a
special committee which IS soliciting
subscriptions among South Omaha
live stock interests.
Those on the advisory committee
are:
c. C George, w. w. Head, T. C.
Byrne, J. L. Kennedy, The Rev. F.
L Smith, The Rev. E. H. jerks,
Arthur c. Smith, A. R. Mcfarland,
V. A. Johnson, ]. A. Sunderland,
Harry Wolf, Harley Conant, G. c.
Cunningham, H. H. Baldrige, L. M.
Swindler, F. H. Davis, Frank Burk-
ley, Everett Buckingham, F. A. Bro
gan, T. L. Kimball, John F. Flack,
G. w. Wattles, w. L. Holman,
Gould Dietz, T. A. Fry. John Gamble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Germans Cannot Afford
to Import American Coal

Berlin, Sept. 13.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Importation OF
American coal in quantities suffl-
cent to relieve Germany's need is
regarded by the press as inconceiv-
able, owing to the cost. Although
German-American negotiations have
resulted in an offer to send Ameri-
can coal to this country, it is said,
the price IS so high, owing to freight
rates and foreign exchange that the
Importation of coal in large quanti-
ties is out of the question.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Monday Marks Opening
Of Jewish Relief Drive
Continued From Page One.)
Jewih people in the war zones viii
hnd ready response.
Marshall Makes Statement.


Jewih people in the war zones viii
fad a ready response"
Marshall Makes Statement.
Vice PRECEDENT Marhall aid:
1--WE have made this fight of ours
not only that all the traditions of the
republic may be preserved, but that
we may lend helping hand to every
suffering, signing son of God the
world around. Among them none
have suffered longer nor appealed to
US greater than the prosecuted Jew.
Prove by your works your protesta-
tons OF brotherhood are not mere
lip service"
my personal regard for my many
Jewish friends" writes Cardinal
Gibbons, land my deep sense of ap-
probation for their many acts of
kindness and generosity impels me
to speak in the strongest terms of
admiration of the noble and charita
bic work they have undertaken"
First Appeal BY Jews.
The present call constitutes the
first appeal that the American Jews
have made for assistance in caring
for their stricken co-religionists
across the sea. Heretofore the
American Jews have borne the bur
den alone. Many millions of dol
lars have been contributed by them,
in addition to their generous re-
Spouse to the general calls for other
war charities.
Reports from Europe tell a pitt
able story of starving children, ema-
ciated parents, millions of human be-
ings without shelter, food or hope.
Herbert Hoover, head of the allied
relief commission, has declared that
thousands will die during the winter
months if relief is not forthcoming.
Business Men Guarantee Support.
Support of the Omaha campaign
for funds for Jewish war sufferers
abroad was guaranteed by a group
of IS leading business men who met
at the Chamber OF Commerce Fri
day in response to the invitation
of Walter w. Head, John L. Ken
nedy, T. c. Byrne and w. D. Nc
Hugh.
The men present organized Them
selves into an advisory committee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Austria Refuses to ACCede
To Extradition of Bella Kun

Paris, Sept. 13.-(Havas.) 1.-The
Austrian government has refused to
accede to Hungarian demands for
the extradition of Bella Kun, virtual
dictator at Budapest during the
communist regime. asking for proofs
of accusations of murder and theft
made against him, according to
Vienna newspapers. The govern
ment note to Hungary, states it is
said, that upon Bella Kun's arrival in
Austria he was the bearer of 100000
crowns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
GLOVES---Both
Iona and Short

LO7W W7tI DVU7 t...
Trefousse i'm ted
gloves of softest white
kid, IL, Is and 2O-but-
ton lengths, for $3.50,
81 and S. a pair.
Short Trefousse gloves
in black, white and the
suit shades, from $3.75
to $4.75 a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
8 he 6hOmpSOn @Be1den Store
Fine Linens.

In order to secure Madeira embroidered
linens and Venetian lace pieces of the finest
quality we placed large import orders about
year ago. Since then the embroidery
workers have found it almost impossible to
secure linens of the best quality and prices
have advanced amazingly. So that we are
very fortunate in being able to offer you
linens of the finest quality at the most ad-
vantageous prices
Madeira doilies, The Venetian lace
round oval or OBJ pieces are exceptionally
long, SOC to So each. fine, beautifully cmbroid-
Madeira emhroider- cred and eycetted
ed centerpleces Tor Venetian lacedoilies,
% TO $lz each both round and oval
Madeira luncheon are priced Csc to S.
and table cloths for each.
SIS to $50 each. Vonot;on ,oco con+or
Madeira embroder- pieces are So to SIS
ed scarfs Sc to SIS. each.
Madeira embroider- Venetian lace lunch
ed Napkins $40 to con and table cloths,
$3.50 dozen. SIS to $65.
Linen Section
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14

IN Fine Hose...
Lace front hose in black,
navy and cordovan, with
Isle garter top and sole,
$1.75.
Dropstitch hose in white,
navy, black and brown
silk, with Isle top and
sole, $1.75 a pair.
Lace clocked or lace boot
hose, silk to the top, with
garter top and heavy sole
beautiful patterns, for
SIS and $3.50 a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Dainty Things
for Babies...


Sheerest h a n DIM a d e
dress 8, as carefully
hand-sewn as the ones
you would want to make.
Bits of fine embroidery
on the tiny yokes, rows of
fine tucks and wide hens
SECT red by rows of
Ere nch knots make
dresses worthy of His Cor
Herr Majesty.
Nighties edged with mar
row laces and trimmed
with rows Of feather
stitching are as carefully
made by hand as the
dresses.
Then all such necessary
things as knitted gowns
for winter, eiderdown
blankets, double cotton
blankets and many others
may be had in our In
fants' Department on the
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
CRISIS OVER F|UME OVER,
SAYS FORMER PREMIER
New Note of Optimism Has Pcnc-
tratcd tho Atmosphere, De-
cIarcs Niviani.
CONCESSIONS ARE CONSIDERED
Hopes That Opposing Sides Will
Rise Above Personal vanity AMI
Pride, and Work for an Amicablc
Solution.
BY RENE VIvIANI.
Former Premier OF I-ranCc

PARIS. May 1.-THE crisis over
Fiume has abatcd considerably since
my last article on this question. The
Italian peace delegation has returned
to the conference. and "A new note of
optimism has penetrated the atmos-
phere.
The newspapers. however. are filed
able solution, and considerable mys-
terry stiil shrouds the circumstances
leading to PRESIDENT Wilson'S now fla
We cannot imagine that the Presi-
dent meant TO acquaint himself with
tho national sentiment of the Italian
Italian Parliament. independent of the
Italian peace delegations views and
arsuments $" shrewd a politician as
OF the Parliament.
In the circumstances it was out of
the question it would. before the whole
On the contrary, it emphatically re-
corded rs absolute support of the
government. Fortunately. It's answer.
while unmistakable. is moderate. and
leaves the door open for an amicahi e
settlement. On the other hand there
is no question that such a settlement
can be brought about only by conces-
sions BY either side. or both.
Concessions depend much more upon
the application OF principles than they
do upon the principles themselves. I'm
fortunately. principles have been in :
voked by both sides with such force
and emphasis. and so plainly before ali
the world, that back down is nee
essarily difficult and embarrassing.
ifut let US hope that tho opposing
SIDES IN this controversy will rise
above the exaggerated personal vanity
and pride and work for the AMIGA bio
solution in the interests OF the com =
mon good of mankind.
Inc conflict of principles is n dual
one. and this fact makes the dificuItv
worse There is, first. the conflict be-
tween President Wilson and the allies
who on April 10, 1915. In the treaty
OF London, gave Italy the DaImatia n
coast. Secondly. there is a conflict be-
tween the allies and Italy, who claims
RUNE. which is not given to her in
the London pact. 1t seems to us it is
in the examination of these conflicts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TELL,
DOLLY MEETS THE IMP

Dolly had never seen a cross fairy
She didn't know that fairies could be
anything but pleasant until she came
into tho garden this morning. There
stood a little man no taller than your
littlcst finger. My! but he looked
cross.
Dolly waited minute for him to
speak, and then. as he did not say
anything. she said:
Good morning"
huGily.
'Is-cr-a-is anything the alter
The matter 30 you see THAT"
He pointed with finger, as long AS
was another little man who was sit
ting on a plant nearby near Gfareiessly
hey. AN'' ' nat .
"Tha, is an Inn. 49, ,,
An Imp is a PEST" SAID the cross
little man. in a cross little voice.
Il am not said the Imp.
You are. And you are worse. You
are tramp. and a thief"
''oh. look here. old fe!ler don't call
Il Will. I will call you a worse name
than that. You are a murdcrer--if not
yourself. some of your family are muir
''Oh. how awful" said Dolly.
I've got as MUCH right in this gar
den as you have" said the Imp. very
angry now"
You have not. My family and my
friends were brought 10 this garden
and planted here. That old tramp.
your Grandfather Wind. brought you
here and scattered you about among
us. And now that you are here. you
steal the good food that was pu, into
the ground for us. You crowd us out
Of our places. You even choke some
Of us 10 DEATH
You ought TO fight for your rights
If you're so mad about It," said the
Imp.
I'VE arc made 10 work, 10 do good
and feed people. not 10 Hght. II our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
AN INDIAN NOTE

An Indian drapine is a feature Of a
gown OF white satin oi
Gowns of empire and directo;ra ,,
are worn by both brides and brides
Odd belts on The latest sn;
ports of coats and suits show na.rl
buttons used as the backing OF en-
oroldered eyelets spaced two inches
Cherut features the odd color com
hinations of leather and rose in a
motor wrap of heavy burella ciot H.
duvetyn has a deep circular woke If
neavy novelty applique lace dyed to
summer motor wear 40
The Greek note is strong in the en-
oroldery on recently imported series
OF roillc over-blouses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
COOKING BY FTRE,LESS
BOON TO HOUSEWIVES
Cooker Not Fad or Fancy Utensil to Be Used for a
While and Then Placed on the
Top Shelf.

stances Will absorb and hold heat 70:
considerable lengths OF time Ml
Diaced in au mr.
that food placed VIII, IT,
compartment will cook. This. then is
'he principle of the nrcicSS cooker.
AS an economical item in the house
hoId regime. this handy utensil is cx-
trcmely valuable. for it not only saves
fnci and time. but also food. Food
cooked in the ordinary way loses con-
siderable weight by evaporation. This
Is entirely eliminated in the frclcss
cooker. II is "A Known fact by actual
test mat the shrink age of tissues in
cooking of meats III reduced 10 "A mini
mum in the fircless cooker.
Tho cheap aud tougher cuts Of meat
may be cooked to delicious tender
ness by tbs method. and they Will
require no care or attention.
Many women are sometimes disap-
pointed when they first start to use
the cooker. feeling that they save but
little time and fuel. This is because
they only cook one food n, - time.
Best results arc obtained by cooking
TWO or three foods at the same time
Now that the warm weather is;
coming. this trusty helper Will climi
nate much Of the time spent in the
Kitchen. Luncheon or dinner NAV be
prepared in tho cooker and II will he
ready when needed. II will be delicious
and palaiahlc. owing to the fact sthat
the essential volatii. navors have not
evaporatcd away while the food was
cooking.
For cooking cereals. dried fruits and
vegetables this method is ideal |,
may also be used for roasting and bak
Ing and making ice cream and other
frozen desserts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

said. Turning to Dolly. Look in m nv
a .,, drop and see II | am not telling
Dolly looked She saw !, nice row
% ne,I oea nj They looked strong and
niants growing up very fast ali around
sne beans. These plants seemed
ou, sSer, ,han the beans, They sent
roots INTO the ground rs fast as they
could. She could see that there we're
w"rked i"i bsrG On ! rSs plants. The Imps
~ OF thclr places. They dug down
no me ground anu stole the food
them curied their arms and legs
around the poor bcans and sGucezed
'h on "p It'll they ded
poor beans do
so,n IheX cant do anything unless
g.oody. here come Bob and Riiiiiy now
30 ,oc IL ~ S v Wnat short work they make
sure enough. Bob and Billy came
running into the garden. Thev rn,
down on their knees and began 10
w weIc Up ro som. cute pretty plants that
l lmps:" said Dong They 'I loof a ali
pretty i; looks" said Billy. and " omt
sneE GO, If we want 10 have good
Bob and Billy were both splendid
soiuiers or the United States school
Garden Army. and they wore verv
piroua!y. the Insignia of the army Of
IN. ne young people OF America. Dolly
always listened eagerly when her
brothers told OF the United States
H'en2oi Garden Army. and although the
we'll as Bob and Billy. she understo"d
now many. many children are in the
Scnool Garden Army--nearly 1000 900
little soldiers.
Are YOU soldier Of the initial
states Schoo! Garden Army? If YOU
are MOI. you should ask your teacher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
New Dresses
Fall Goods Out

velveteen models braided in tailored
effect are already being shown for
fall.
Cut out cmbroideries. handsomely
worked, are interestingly developed on
the new fall frocks in both satin. cloth
and Georgctte
There is tendency 20 large movement
in tho embroideries. designs are found
ed the large circle or large square
and much elaborated.
The use OF yelled flowers is intro
duccd in light frocks.
Tuiie frocks are studded with sin
Sle blooms.
Crocheted designs in several colors
trim linen frocks.
Tinted nets are introduced 10 rival
the organize frocks.
Wool braid is used to trim simple
linen frocks.
Suit frocks are much talked of for
fall.
The skirt width seems TO be still
an undecided question.
a plaiding OF braid is done in darn
ing effect.
Large floral patterns are affected in
dress silks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

NSopyrlSht. l9l9, by Mrs. NJ. y. Wilson.
All rights reservcd)
The housewife is slowly but never
theless surely accepting the fact that
the hreless cooker is an important part
OF her kitchen equipment. II is not
a little while and then placed on the
top shelf. like a new egg beater or a
cookie cutter. but rather II Is a silent.
efficient worker that willingly per-
forms It's part Of the agreement if
given half a chance.
Busy women who must count each
moment and arc unwilling to trust
the inefficient help feel that they must
keep in close touch with the food prob
lem-so this Aiaddin's lamp is "A true
blessing.
TO the woman who does her own
work or who dislikes house"ork and
grudEes each minute spent in the
Kitchen the firclnsS cooker is indeed
true and tried friend
The principles of iirelcss cookery is
as old Az man. Centuries ago men
dug holes in the ground: lined them
with stones and built huge fires to
heat these stones red hot. The embers
were then removed. tho stones covered
with damn seawecds and then with
earth. The food was left for hours
TO- cook. This method is still used at
the barbecues, clam bakcs. etc, and
one needs but TO remember the deli
cious foods served at these old fash
Toned ella m bakes or at the bean hole
in the camping ground TO realize the
value or this same process IL brought
right into the home.
Heat Units.
The actual theory In nrelcsa ccr'
cry is. az we know. that certain sub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Nc,y I'LL nj LrrIc.

New Biil mt Lyric.
Five talented young girls pro-
grammed as the Five MUSES.. will have
conspicuous place on the new bill
at the Lyric today. They are versatile
entertainers, but specialize as violin
istes. The young women render a
miniature musicale and their program
Is varied to suit all tastes i'm music
'An Imported novelty on the same bill
Is Rakoma. the gentleman cuuili-
brist. from the English music halls
Rakoma is gymnast and acrobat
extraordinary with "a lot Of new ideas
Lew ana Jean Archer. IA team Of nifty
variety performers, will offer a diver
sihed skit In which they display their
varied accomplishments. The Archers
are singers. dancers and sketch play
crs Another unusual feature will be
me entertainment given by the Worth
,Wat2n four. quartette of roliicking
knockabout comedians who sing
lance and indulge in all sorts Of
amusing cxtravaEanccs. The act is in
tended for laughing purposes only
New motion picture displays supple
iheht the vaudeville bill, as usual