davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
VISITORS IN TOLEDO
FIND WELCOME OASIS.

Toledo, O., July z.-Many Wis
itors here for the Willard-Dempsey
fight found a surprising and well
come oasis behind palms and swing
ing doors of real ba-rooms, where
white uniformed attendants loomed
up across the same old mahogany,
and, federal and state laws to the
contrary Notwithstanding, concocted
tinkling drinks in which John Bar
leycorn played an important part. it
did not require personal identihca-
ton to the aproned gentry in order
to come in close contact with these
!, dust drenchers, and many a man
who brought his liquid refreshments
with him from distant points mar
yeled at the reports of dryness
which caused his financial outlay
and precaution before he entrained
for Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
GOING 70 EUROPE
FOR SOME RED EYE"

New York, July 2,-James Lar
sen, an engineer in the canal zone,
who. arrived on the steamer Tivives,
from Costa Rica, was so disappoint-
ed at his failure to get here before
the nation went dry that he decided
to go straight through to Europe.
A peace-treaty celebration on the
ship Saturday had exhausted the
stock of wet goods on board and
the ship was dry" Sunday and
Monday. Landing in dry" city
was the last straw.
Leave my trunk on board, I'm
going back" said Larsen.
Whats the use? The zone is
United States territory, too" Gus
toms officer reminded him.
Hell, yes. | forgot that. Keep
the trunk on the pier until l get a
ticket to Europe"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Sack Provision Shops
Whose Dealers Would
Not Sell Cheap Food

Forli, Italy, July 2.-(By the AS
sociated Press).-After a great
meeting here in which a vast crowd
protested against the high cost OF
living the people, excited by in
flammatory speeches, artacked
sacked and destroyed many shops
which refused to sell commodities
at lower prices.
The fury of the mob made no dis
tinction and had no- limits. All the
principle shops were plundered and
the mobs controlled theN entire city
They took possession of lorries and
transported all kinds of goods and
food supplies from the fillaged
shops to the chamber of labor. On
the walls of this chamber they
wrote:
"These goods are at the disposal
of the people"
The situation grew worse during
the day assuming revolutionary
character and the mob continued to
loot and destroy all kinds of prop.
erty
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Anti-Prohibitionists Start
Fiqht Against Illinois Law

I Chicago, July 2.-An immediate
legal fight against the state search
and seizure law was agreed on by
four organizations opposed toppro-
fibition. 1t was planned to begin
injunction proceedings against At
torney General Brundage, seeking
to restrain him from enforcing the
state law against territory which
was wet before federal wartime pro-
hibition went into effect. The state
law, among other things. provides
that during any period of federal
prohibition liquors not to exceed
one half of one per cent of alcoholic
contents only can be sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
ANARCHY Will
NOT Be ALLOWED,
SAYS Govern NOR
Calls Attention to Law Against
Advocacy Of Violence to
Gain Political or Indus
trial Ends.

Lincoln, July I'm proclama-
ton issued "To All Peace and Pros
ecuting Officers of Nebraska" Gov
ernor McKelvie calls attention to
the law which makes the advocacy
of violence, force, the destruction
of property or bodily injury of any
persons as a means of accomplish
ing political or industrial ends a
crime, and states that advocacy of
anarchy or bolshevism will not be
tolerated. His proclamation fol-
lows:
II have been informed that, along
with the large numbers of honora-
bic citizens who are following the
harvest atross the country there is
considerable sprinkling of agita-
tors and disturbers who are de-
manding exorbitant wages and, be-
ing refused, are advocating doc
trines which are contrary to our
principles of government.
Aimed at Agitators.
"Let me call the attention of the
people to Senate File 200, enacted
by our last legislature, which makes
the advocacy of violence, force, the
destruction of property or bodily in
jury of any persons as means of
accomplishing industrial or political
ends crime. This bill is aimed di-
rectly at the agitator who advocates
the principles of anarchy or bolshe-
vism.
II have been informed from our
neighboring states that several of
these agitators are at work. To all
peace and prosecuting officers in
Nebraska I urge" the immediate ar
Continued on Page Four, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Yanks Will Stay in
France Till Job Over,
Gen. Pershing Says

Paris, July 2-"Our flag is there,
our word is there, and our honor is
there" General Pershing told corre-
spondents, in speaking of the
American army in Europe.
Until there is indisputable evil
dence that the job has been COM
pleted," he added, Americans will
stand by to do their part"
General Pershing said all troops
would be returned to the United
States through France, most of them
sailing from Brest. His grand head
quarters at Chaumont will be closed
within a fortnight and he will es-
tablish his headquarters here, re-
naming until the end of August or
the first part of September He
said rapid progress is being made
in disposing of the aruy's effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Son of Former Postmaster
APPOINTED to- West Point

Washington, July 2.-(Specia1
am.)-Congressman Jefferis
named B. F. Thomas, jr., son of
the former postmaster of Omaha, to
West Point An unexpected vacancy
gave the Omaha representative this
nomination. The nominee will be
permitted to enter West Point early
in July without preliminary exam
nation, his credits at Kemper
academy, Missouri, being sufficient
for bis entrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03

l26 feet, and that gearing doWn the
propeller to obtain greater effici-
ency in continuous drive of gasoline
motors would solve much of .the
present engine troubles on long
flights.
''The design of larger airplanes in
the future will undoubtedly incor-
porate the features of a gearing
down from \the motor to the pro-
peller and also the connecting up
of several motors to- drive one large
propeller" he said.
Regarding the radio, the results
obtained by the radio officer on the
NC-4 undoubtedly broke many pfe-
vious records. He sent messages
over 700 miles. He heard Boston
talking over 1000 nautical miles. He
copied long message sent from the
George Washington when approach
irg Brest, French, from 1,l75 miles
away. He heard stations calling
other stations 1900 miles away,
When you consider the requirements
of radio installation on our COM
paratively small seaplane it is really
marvellous performance"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Sends Train to One Mexican
Town to Capture U. S. Citi-
zens That He Might Have
His Bloody Order Carried Out.
BANDIT QUARRELS WITH !,
HIS CHIEF LIEUTENANT
Latter Called Mexican Rebel
Liar While He Covered Him
With Revolver; VilIistas in
Sad Plight and Divided.

El Paso, July 2.-Francisco Villa
ordered all Americans hanged when
captured, following the crossing OF
the American expedition, according
to foreign resident of northern
Mexico, who has reached the border.
He sent a train to Villa Ahumada
to capture Americans known to be
there. the refugee said, and was SO
bitter against Americans he threat
ened to kill Hipolito Villa, his
brother, because of Hipolito's pro-
fessed friendship for them, accord
ing to the refugees statement.
Villa and Martin Lopez quarreled
after the retreat from Jdarez, he
said, and divided their forces.
This statement was made by Dom
aid B. Best, ! British subject, who
owns large store at Villa Ahumada.
Best said Hipolito Villa was seri-
ously ill., in the Best home in Villa
AhurHada when Villa threatened him
and the leaders brother was forced
to leave in small cart for the Or
naga- district to save his life. Villa
and his band .soted the Best stote~-
Break With Lopez-
The British merchant gave the
frst details of break between Villa
and Martin Lopez, as related by
Nexicans who said they were pres.
ent. Villas men, ragged, without
ammunition and sullen, after retir-
ing before the Americans at Juarez;
held a meeting at Villa Ahumada,
Mexican friends told me-" Best said.
They voted to depose Villa in ia
vor of Angeles, who then was at
Samalayuca tearing up the railroad
to prevent American troops from
pursuing them south.
Next day General Quiroga with
federal foree-2,000 Yaqui 1ndi-
ans and other troops-arrived at
Ojo Caliente, having come south.
Villa sent Martin Lopez to engage
them. Lopez was defeated. Villa
withdrew, reorganized his demoral-
lied forces and sent Lopez against
the Yaquis second time. Defeated
again, Villa retired to the Santo Do
mingo ranch, leaving his wounded
behind There Martin Lopez de-
nounced Villa, according to the
statements of witnesses. >
Called Villa a Liar.
"Lopez pulled his pistol, covered
Villa and called him liar Mex
lean who was present told me-" Best
said. ~
Lopez was apparently angered
because Villa had made speech to
his men before attacking Juarez,
telling them the Americans were
friends of himself and Angeles, that
the American Red Cross would care
for their wounded and everything
would be fine for them aftef they
had taken the Juarez port. Lopez
announced he was through with
Villa. cursed him and said he was
going to look out for himself in the
future and would have nothing more
to do with Villa. Villa sent for
Angeles at Samalayuca. but left for
San Lorenzo de Carmen before we
heard whether Angeles reached
Villas camp. Villa also threatened
to burn the ranch buildings at Santo
Domingo, but Lopez stopped him,
Mexicans told me-"
Villa agents deny Villa intended to
kill Americans, calling attention to
the fact that more than two weeks
had passed since American troops
dispersed Villas forces with no re-
prisals having been exacted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Hindenburg Quite Willing
to Be Shot by Allies, He Says

Berlin, july 2.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, who resigned as chief
of the general staff June Is, is re-
ported to have told students from
Goettingen who called on him that
"if our foes want to stand an old
man like me. who has but done his
duty, up against wall they may
have me. They would only load an
other disgrace upon themselves"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Bomb Maker Caught
by Federal Agents;
Says He's Bolshevik

New York, July 2-Federal
agents who have been seeking per-
petrators of the bomb explosions in
eight American cities June l were
informed of the arrest by New York
detectives of Paul Krevitz, Russian
machinist, who is said to have boast
ed to police of operating a bomb fac
tory and of being bolshevik.
After declaring he had a little ma
chine shop in Manhattan, where he
was making bombs, Krevitz predict
ed the downfall of the United States
government in two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
May Exports, $6o6,379,59s

Washington, July 2.-Exports
from the United States during May
were valued at 5000, 500, the De-
partnent of Commerce announced,
and on the basis of estimates cover
ing June exports for the fiscal year
ending June |, have amounted to So
S0o,000,000. by far the largest total
in the history of American FOREIGN
trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
ONLY MILLION YANKS
ARE NOW UNDER ARMS.

Washington. July 2-Only 1000
600 men, of whom little more than
100000 remain overseas, are now
under arms, according to an an
nouncement by the War department.
At the present rate of homeward
movement, the American army of
occupation would consist of only
two divisions August l, it was said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw Sue
cumbs in Pennsylvania Home
Wednesday Evening at the
Aqe Of II Years.
lone OF MOST NOTED
| WOMEN IN COUNTRY
With $18 Capital, Entered
College, Later Going to The.
illogical Seminary; Preacher
and Lecturer, Then Doctor

.\Phila delphia, July 2.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, honorary president
of the National American Woman's
Suffrage association, died at her
home in Moylan, Pa, near here,
at o'clock Wednesday evening.
She was II years old.
She was taken i'll in Springfield,
ILL.,, several weeks ago while on
lecture tour with former President
Taft and President Lowell of Har-
ward University in the interests of
the league of nations. Pneumonia
developed and for two weeks she
was confined to her room in a
Springfield hospital. She returned
to her home about the middle of
June and apparently had entirely re-
covered. She was taken suddenly
ill again Tuesday with a recurrence
,of the disease ard grew rapidly
worse until the end.
No arrangements for the funeral
have yet been made.
Leader In Many Lines.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw was a
leader in many lines Of endeavor,
but it is for her work in behalf of
woman suffrage that she will be best
remembered. For some years she
had been honorary president of the
National American Woman SUI
frage association. From 1904 to
1915 she was active president of the
same organization, and as such won
national and international repu-
tation by her eloquence, power as a
polemicist and disputant, and organ
izer> of victory. Her formal advo-
cacy of the cause dated as far back
as 1885, when she was chosen lee
turer-af the Massachusetts Suffrage
association.
Born in England
DR.. Shaw was born at Newcastle
on-Tyne, England, February "a,
lS47, and came of Scotch highland
ancestry. Her father was forced in
to bankruptcy by the English corn
laws, and when the future suffrage
header was an infant of 4 years
the family decided to try their for
tunes anew in America. Their first
year in the United States was spent
in New ford-Mass., from which
place they removed to Lawrence,
Mass, and there stayed seven years.
In 1859 the family removed to
northern Michigan, where DR.. Shaw
spent her girlhood living the life OF
the pioneer. AT an early age she
evinced a keen and unusual interest
in various public movements. De-
Continued on page 4, column 81
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Germans to Ratify Peace
Treaty Next Week, They Say

Paris, July 1.-The Germans ex-
pect to ratify the peace treaty the
first of next week, according to a
note sent to the allies. The note
was one acknowledging the allies
stipulation that the blockade will
be raised when the treaty is ratified.
The Germans also expressed the
hope that German war prisoners
would be released at the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
FIND VALUABLE CHINA
AFTER TWELVE YEARS.

Altoona, Pa, July 2.-High-jriced
chinaware, rings, pieces of silver
ware and other articles of value
which withstood the flames when a
department store on one Of the most
prominent corners in the business
district was destroyed by fire twelve
years ago are being recovered from
the ruins during the excavation work
for a new business block. A whole
unopened barrel of china dishes was
recovered, only a few on the top
being broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Aqrees to Run for Office

Mineola, July 2.-Lt. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay has
agreed to be a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for assembly,
man from the second assembly dis
trict of Nassau county, it was an
nounced by Edward ]. Conlin, chair
man of the Oyster Bay republican
committee. The first elective Of
fee of the last President Roosevelt
was membership in the New York
state assembly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
Michigan Forest Fires
Reported Under Control

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July g.
With the exception of two districts
the forest fires which swept por-
tions of Chippewa, Luce and Mack
inac counties Tuesday, menacing
small villages, were reported under
control.
Aside from the timber damage,
which runs into the millions. the
heaviest loss was suffered by farm
ers, great areas of pasture having
been destroyed IN, =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
THE WEATHER..

Generally fair Thursday and
probably Friday; not much
change in temperature, except
cooler in northwest portion Thurs
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
IN R I E F
&R IG HIT
x)R E EZ Y
BITS OF NEWS
VERITABLE ARSENAL
UNCOVERED IN RAID.

Dublin, July 2.-(By Universal
Service. 1.-The police in raid on a
private house here found veritable
arsenal, containing revolvers, cart
ridges, hand grenades and machine
gun bullets. One arrest was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-03
TALL BLONDE PROVES
EXPENSIVE LUXURY.

Mineola, NY, July 2-(By Uni
versal Service. Capt. Mary Carr
OF the motor corps OF America and
wearer of the Croix de Guerre. was
granted an interlocutory decree OF
divorce and $4,000 a year alimony
by Supreme Court Justice Manning.
Alexander Carr, the husband, is a
wealthy resident of Nassau county.
Carr was not in court.
A tall, young blonde, who was
Carr's guest at his country resi-
dence and on board his private
yatch was mentioned as correspon-
dent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09

try department will occupy the north
west end of the floor while DR.. Fred
erick. professor of veterinary science
will have the south west part. On
the north side two large rooms will
be fitted up for class rooms for the
animal husbandry students. A II.
brary and reading room will also be
found on this floor. The east end
OF the second floor will house stx-
dent milk testing room and separ-
ator or laboratory and a storeroom.
The two laboratories will be fully
equipped for the work with every
thing needed.
All OF the third floor has not yet
been assigned. There is office space
for three offices and 1t is likely that
Professor Becraft. head of the de-
f"' '''Nh' VI iohbt iidhbb tlltnls VIII
occupy one of them. A large room
will be used for a museum for range
management and wool classifying.
Several class rooms will also be ar
ranged on this floor. The east end
of the floor will be used for labora-
tories for dairy chemistry and bac-
teriology or private research labora-
tories.
The entire building Is arranged in
an ideal way with view to the
best training OF men in the various
branches OF animal husbandry. Splen-
did equipment is now being installed
so that the Utah Agricultural college
will be in a position to train cream
cry managers, ice cream manufactur.
ers, dairy products makers, range
managers, stock raisers, poultry men
and veterinarian in a way never be-
fore possible. The bringing together
of all the related work in animal hus-
bandry in tn one building will make
for efficiency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09

The Indian rope trick Ia the sea
serpent of the plains. and, Ike the
mythical monster OF the deep, varies
In its form, appearances and disap'
pearances. Much depends upon the
mentality of the observer and narra-
tor. says Stuart Cumberland in London
Daily Mail. Things In this world sell
dom, If ever. occur exactly as related,
and this applies with additional force
to so-called occult phenomena, whether
OF occidental ar oriental origin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
College TO Reduce
The Cost Of Living

The students dollar will go a Ions
way when spent for food at the Agri
cultural College the coming schoo
year. In spite OF the high and rising
cost OF living. says manager o. Cool
ey who is in charge OF the College
Cafeteria.
Three meals day. six days q
week, with something extra special
on Sunday, is what Manager Cooley
promises. and all at cost. The col
lege has undertaken to provide board
for tho students with two purposes
in view. Any scarcity OF boarding
places that may exist will thus be
made up and the students will get
their meals at much lower cost The
cafeteria is run with no thought OF
profit, and with no overhead expens-
es and by buying in large quantities
it is possible to furnish meals at
what seems now absurdly low prices. !,
In the past students have been
able to get their noon meal at the
College Cafeteria for from Is cents J
for lunch to 35 cents for dinner
consisting of soup, meat, vegetables,
bread and butter, salad and desert.
Mr.. Coley promises the same low
prices for the coming year.
A comprehensive canvas of Logan
c:gy ~ now )rIno con, u,reG n -
rc.!sg= 70 uaJe~mlDa m availaDi"
rsc.ug ana 3r"@"ine iccrm moGa-
irus INDICATE. a. .rrants all -
YEA rarsp "a-r 81 ms c. n,tnc VIZ
ter. in case the extra large enroll
ment expected by college authorities
threatens to oyercrowd the existing
facilities. the college will meet the {
situation by seeing that sufficient ac~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
AN OLD FAULT FINDER

An irritable ana fault finding dis
]osllCD ! .u-o cause y .GciGes-
lcn. , ,naD T.5" E1OC 5lCaEr.cr
30 oow=is IA, acC regularly is us.
ually good aa-areu. When troubled
with indigestion or constipation take
Chamberlain Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable 1t
to perform it's functions naturally.
They also cause gentle movement
of the bowels. Adv-9-l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09

are provided. Upon
the completion of the present sur
vey the college will be in close touch
with the situation and IL 1t appears
that there win be any shortage IN
suitable places for students the instt-
tuition will take the necessary steps
to increae the available accommoda-
lions. '"'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
+ Says Dr.. Edwards . well-Known
Ohio physician -

DIR. r. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
dis patients q prescription made of a few
well-known vegetable, ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DIR. Edwards
Dive Tablets. You will know them by
heir olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels. which cause normal
action, carrying OF the waste and poison
Gus matter In ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes. pimpies. coated tongue, headaches, a
listlcss, no-good feeling, all out of sorts.
inactive bowels, you take one of DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
md note the pleasing results.
thousands Of women as well as men
take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
LOG and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
A 10 Snoha.

The true gentleman and the true
gentlewomar ure always above snob.
berry. The glitter and glare Of wealth,
the vulgar show of money, the display
of possessIon-thesc are not the evt.
denccs of renl superiority. Character
and true worth are the only standards
by which men and women can he
Judged, whether they be rich or poor,
And, as for snobs, why, may heaven
save us from them.-Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09

The superstition cf rapping On
wood after q boast OF pIece Of luck
IL of European origin. The raps were
supposed TO drive away evil sptrite
yexed BY others good fortune. The
raps later signIhed the Trinity. aad
the necessity for rappIng on wood was
because that was the material OF the
cross. The expression dates from a
custom in vogue Ave thousand years
ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
Saws Whale. Once Walked.

Whales used to walk. That Is the
statement OF Prof. darcy Thompson.
authority on fishes of the sea, In lec-
ture on that subject at the Royal instl-
tuition, London. He said the whale
originally had four feet or fins, but
that the two hind ones had simply
dwindled away. In bygOne ages an
cestors of the present family OF whales
walked about much rs seals do.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
Grease on Leather.

Rub the stain lightly with ether and
then If there are any marks left sponge
away with weak solution of oXallc
acid. II You are afraid to trust your
own ability Ia remove the stain take
the grip to leather store where hays
are sold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
Pearl Long Valued as Jewel

The pearl is the only Jewel worn as
nature formed It. All the precious
stOnes-dlamonds, rubles, emeralds
and the rcst-have 10 be cut before
they can be worn. But the pear Is
worn just as II Is taken from the oys.
ter shell. II Is among the most an.
cient OF jewels.