davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
Home and Foreign
Heather Will Cost
Episcopals Big Sum

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 6.-The
Protestant Episcopal church of
America will spend in foreign and
domestic missions during 1920 ST.
2l5,200 more than was appropriated
for the work last year if recon-
mendations of the board of mis-
sions to the triennial general con-
vention, opening Wednesday, are
adopted. The board recommended
a total budget for mission work of
S3.l42.7 .74Q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
withou: thought of royal preced-

withou: a thought of royal preced-
ence.
See All There Is to See.
The roval party saw all there was
to see anc saw it thoroughly. To get
more comprehensive view of the
American side they crossed ahead
into Canada for half an hour as the
guests of the dominion government.
AS courtesy to the Canadians, the
American officers attached to the
Belgians stopped in the middle of
the international bridge. where the
Stars and Stripes and the Union
Jack waved side by side.
They declined the invitation to
cross INTO Ontario so that the re-
ception committee, headed by N.
w. Rowell, president of the privy
council and secretary of state for
external affairs, might devote all
their attention to their majesties.
When the royal party returned to
the middle of the bridge, officers in
American, Belgian and Canadian
uniforms, all veterans of the great
war, saluted gravely and then shook
hands warmly in parting.
Exploring the Cave of the Winds
CONTINUED ON Page Five. Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
Congestion Eliminated.

Honolulu, r. H., Oct. 6.-Conges-
ton of passenger traffic here has
been almost entirely eliminated af-
ter months of acute distress, during
which many persons had to wait for
weeks to obtain passage to the
United States. Almost 200 passen-
gers. awaiting transportation to the
mainland, were taken from Homo
lulu this week by the Canadian Aus
tralian liner Niagara to Victoria,
Vancouver and Seattle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07

WILSON, THOUGH
GETTING BETTER.
STILL SICK MAN
Physicians Bulletin Optimistic
President Cannot Resume
Any Duties Yet.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Presdent
Wilson continued his progress
toward recovery Monday, his physi-
clans reporting that cumulative ef-
fects of several comfortable days
and nights slowly was making itself
felt in gain of strength. He was
kept in bed, however, and It was
emphasized that he still was far
from being a we'll man. The bulle-
tin was brief. but expressed opti-
mism on the part of the physicians.
1t was signed by Rear Admiral Stitt,
head of the naval medical school
here, and DR.. Sterling Ruffin of
Washington, in addition to Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the presi-
dents personal physician.
There was no indication that the
president would be permitted to re-
sumo the duties of his Office at any
time soon, although it was said he
might be able to give attention to
scme official matters later in the
week. .t
At cabinet meeting at the White
House, over which Secretary Lans-
ing presided. DR.. Grayson advised
that none but the most pressing
business be referred to the presi-
dent.
Afterward Secretary Tumulty an
nounced a session around the cabi-
net table had revealed little in vari-
Gus departments that required i'm
mediate attention.
Among the message of sympathy
which kept the White House wires
busy during the day was one from
Pope Benedict, saying he prayed for
the presidents speedy recovery.
The bulletin issued by DR.. Gray
son at 10 o'clock tonight said:
The president had a fairly COM
fortable day, with slight improve
ment."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
BRITISH NOBILITY
CAN WORK IN PINCH.

London, Oct. 6.-One result of
the railway strike has been the in
PRODUCTION of many members of the
nobility to manual labor. The lat
est are:
Lord John Woodhouse, M. P, is
stocking locomotive.
Sir Charles Gust, kings equerry,
is a volunteer helper at Paddington
station.
Earl Elgin is working as fire
man.
Sir Charles Warde. aged "a, is an
engine hostler at Maidstone.
Bonar Laws son is completing his
apprenticeship as an engineer.
Prominent army officers and other
notables are working as train hands.
porters, switchmen, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
ASKS
EX-SERVICE MEN
TO STOP RIOTS
Wants Trained Force to Quell
Lawlessness Pending Guard
Reorganization.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 6.-Gov
Samuel R. McKelvie today took &C
ton to enable Nebraska authorities
to suppress in the future any dis
orders such as those in Omaha,
where rioting recently cost the
lives of several persons.
In statement addressed to the
people of Nebraska, the governor
requested the organization in all
communities of the state of ex-
service men of the world war for
service in upholding law and order
in cases of extreme emergency. The
ex-service men would be subject
only to call of the governor, and
would be used pending organization
of the states national guard, he said.
At the same time, the governor
requested home guard organizations
which did active drill work during
the war to resume their former ac-
tivities to be ready for any emer-
gency. and that local police officials
be on the alert to prevent lawless
outbreaks.
Announcement was also made
that requisition had been made on
the War department for IL machine
guns, 1000 rifles and 100000 rounds
of ammunition which, if granted,
will be stored in Lincoln. The
states law enforcement force, which
ordinarily confines its work to laws
relating to prohibition and automo-
bile stealing, would be sent to any
community requesting its aid, the
governor declared.
The governors statement in full
follows:
TO the People of Nebraska:
Bearing upon recent occurrences
OF lawlessness in this state, it seems
Continued on Page Three, Column One.) J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
OWNER OF RADIUM
DIES OF CANCER.

Baltimore. Oct. o.-Mrs. Karl Kill
thill. OF Denver, Colo, owner OF the
only source Of radium in this coun-
try, died in local sanitarium Of
cancer, the malady which mineral
she controlled was supposed to cure.
Mrs. Kilthilt came here last year
Tor treatment by specialists. The
treatment appeared to be successful
at first, but the Improvement was
followed by a relapse -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
Baltic Ready for Peace.

Stockholm, Oct. 6.-Representa-
tives. of the Baltic states have de-
cided to notify M. Tchitcherin, boil
shevik foreign minister of Russia,
that the Baltic provinces are willing
to open peace negotiations at Dor
pat, the terms including the recog-
milton OF the independence of these
states
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
Four Students at Southern
COLLEGE Sentenced for Hazing

Christiansburg, Va, Oct. 6.-Four
students at Virginia Polytechnical
Institute were found guilty Of as
sault ny a Montgomery county jury
because of participation in a hazing
episode at the school last spring and
Bernard Siegel OF Newport News,
one OF the number, was sentenced to
q year in the penitentiary.
The three other students received,
respectNe,y. sentences of six months
in Jail, so days in Jail and $50 fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
MOLTEN RIVER
FORMS CASCADES.

Hilto, T. H., Oct. 6.-The flow Of
lava from Mauna Loa, which has
been in eruption for more than a
week, shows no signs of diminish
ing. The molten river is forming
cascades, one high fall resembling
Niagara in its dimensions.
Steam from the ocean, where the
hot mpss finds its way to the coast.
is rising to an estimated height Of
1000 feet. Spectators from the deck
of a coastwise steamer Sunday
night saw the flaming torrent the
entire distance from its source to
the sea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
KING AND QUEEN
TEMPTED SPEED LAW.

London, Oct 6.-How King
George and Queen Mary tempted
the speed law to reach London was
learned when details became known
OF their remarkable journey from
Balmoral to Buckingham palace,
ending Sunday night.
They motored 240 miles through
the Scotch mountain region Friday,
stopping at night at Lowther castle
as guests of Lord Lonsdale.
Sunday they covered 30l miles in
lOh hours, the laws limit being 80
miles an hour.
The royal couple could have had
a special train, but the king insisted
on a motor. .r-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
Real Estate Man Held.

Portland, Ore, Oct. Oh. A.
English, alias F. E. Lyons, a real
estate dealer, was arrested in Port
land and is being held for the au-
thorities of Battle Greek, Mich, on
charge Of grand larceny. English
admitted that he was the man want
ed. He said that he had trouble at
Battle Creek over real estate deal,
according to the police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
No Wage Increases.

San Francisco, Oct. 6--Announce
ment that no wage increases will be
granted by. the members of the Cali
fornia Metal Trades association,
representing practically all of the
metal trades Of the San Francisco
bay district, is made. This includes
shipyards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
Disabled American Vessel
Asks for Immediate Aid

Halifax, N. S., Oct. GA radio
message asking for immediate as
sistance was sent by the American
steamer Polar Land. The message
said it was leaking badly and that
the pumps were unable to control
the thrush of water. Its position
was given as latitude 40 north, long
itude 53-47 west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
Reds Defeat Chicago, SO, in
Contest That Develops Sen.
sationaI Pitching, Fielding
and Craftsmanship.
NEED BUT ONE MORE
TO GET CHAMPIONSHIP
"Rod' EIIer, White Sox Cast
off Four Years Ago, HumbIes
His Opponents and Attains
Dearest Wish of Heart.

Chicago; Oct. 6.-"Pat" Moran
telegraphed this evening to have the
big staff in Redland park at Cincin-
natl measured for one of the latest
world championship flags.
The Reds today won the fifth
game game of the worlds series. de
ieating the Chicago White Sox. S
to 0, in a contest that developed
sensational pitching, sharp fielding,
one-sided craftsmanship and very
nearly deprived the Sox OF their last
glimmer of hope.
The National league champions
have now won four games and need
but one more to clinch the bunting.
BY the same token the Sox can an
mex the major share Of the money
only by winning four straight. The
teams left for Cincinnati tonight
for two games, if that many are
required.
"Rod" Eller, White Sox castoff
four years ago, gratifed the dearest
wish of his heart by attaining the
victory, He held his former team
mates practically helpless through
out. He allowed them only three
widely segregated hits, gave but one
pass and established a record for
consecutive strikeouts in a world
world series game. In the second
and third innings he famed six bats
men in row, and in the fourth he
was going so strong that the first
two Sox who faced him dribbled> the
ball to him for easy outs at first,
and the third man struck out. He
delivered two more doses of the
same medicine before the game was
over. total of nine strike-outs for
the game.
Williams Pitches Well.
Claude Williams, who was defeat.
ed in the second game of the series
at Cincinnati, hurled for the Sox
and did about all that a pitcher
could to win. He walked but two
men and did not allow a hit until
the fifth inning. The Reds deliv-
cred only three more hits off his
delivery, but these, after the worlds
series fashion of the Reds, were
Forthcoming in the one inning in
which they were most needed. In
this instance the avalanche descend
ed in the sixth round. The air was
fairly foggy with hits, intensified by
a walk and an error, and when the
air cleared the score board showed
that four Red Legs had reached the
counting station. 1t was enough
plus. In the eighth, Williams re-
CONTINUED on Page Eleven. Column Three)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
PREPARE ALIBIS FOR
RAISING CREAM PRICES

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Delegates at
tending the meeting of National Ice
Cream Makers declared that prohi-
bition had not caused an increase in
the consumption of ice cream. In
stead of this, ]. B. Gardner OF Bal
t'more. president, said consumption
has decreased. The dealers pre-
dicted early increase in ice cream
prices as the result of sugar short
age and the high cost of labor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
Steamship Relocated.

New York, Oct. 6.-The steam
ship Passaic Bridge, aground on
Barnegat shoals since Saturday, was
successfully rehoated. The vessel
went ashore while enroute from
Rosario and Montevideo to New
York with grain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-07
II REF
= RIGHT
- R EEZY
BITS OF NEWS
YUKON "SoURDoUGH"
HEIR TO EARLDOM.

Dawson, Y. T., Oct. 6.-Robert
Leeson. Yukon miner and sour
dough-, recently received letter
from his sister, Mrs. Mary Cannan,
Los Angeles, stating he had become
heir to the title and estate OF the
Earl Of Milltown. Monday Lesson,
carrying his baggage and wearing
. flannel shirt and hobnailed boots,
lett here for Ireland to claim his her
itage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

Enforcement of the automobile law,
insofar as the office OF the county at
torney is concerned, is seen in num-
erous arrests for violation Of the auto
mobile statutes in this city, twenty-six
cases having been heard in the last
week or now are pending in the offices
Of the justices Of the peace. Contin-
ued complaints coming to the officials
Of fragrant violation of the law. fol-
lowing ample warning to car owners
to comply with the regulations, have
resulted in the beginning Of cam
paign to remedy the situation by con-
vincing the recalcitrant auto owners
that laws are made to be obeyed and
that the officials will see that they are
enforced.
Twenty three cases were tried last
week and three others are to be tried
within the next few days. OF the
twenty three defendants appearing be-
fore the two justices twenty-five were
charged with operating cars with but
one light, and the twenty-third was
alleged 10 nave leIJ MS Cdi III e-iS
street with the engine running.
Uniform Fine For Violation.
Fines in all cases have been the
same-s1 and costs making total as
sessment of s3.s5. These uniform fines
apply only in case Of first offense, how
ever.
Many Of the auto owners gave more
O rless valid excuses for falling to
conform to the law, but practically all
expressed themselves as believing the
action of the officials was proper and
that the efforts to enforce the la"
were commendable.
There was some complaint from
nom residents of the city who seemed
to be under the impression that only
car owners from out of town were the
object of the drive. The record shows
however, that majority Of those ar
Ranged were residents Of the city.
Refuse to Come Hero.
One or two were indignant at the
action of the officers and declared they
would not again come to this city,
which was willing to accept OF their
trade but sought to enforce the law
only against the auto owner from the
country"
This attitude is not only ridiculous
but shows a disposition on the part OF
the auto owner not to comply with the
law. There has been no discrimina-
ton, officers declare. in the enforce
ment OF the law. all vfolators being
notified to appear as rapidly as VIOLA
lions are discovered.
There is no disposition on the part
OF the officials to charge wilful VIOLA
ton of the law, but it Is believed rather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
LEGION PROPOSES SHOW.
Frank Lewis Click Post Wants Carni.
val to Raise Fund.

val to Hal0o FunQs
Subject to the approval of the city
council, Frank Lewis Click post OF the
American Legion is behind move
ment to bring to this city the Open Air
Amusement Company, now Playing at
Marion, for a weeks engagement. The
post Is behind the movement in the
hope of raising money to pay for the
entertainment Of the state meeting or
the legion. that 1t is hoped, will meet
in this city in September. The loca-
ton Of the meeting place Of the state
department has not yet been chosen,
but 1t will be soon. In case this city
should be unsuccessful in landing the
meeting, the money earned from the
carnival would be turned over to the
post for whatever it desired to make
Of 1t.
A few years ago the city council put
an absolute ban on carnivals, and other
councils since then have refused to
allow carnivals to show in the city. the
reason for this action was that the
council became convinced that carni-
walls were as a whole undesirable. that
they caused additional police protec-
ton for the city and generally that
they were not wanted.
The Open Air Amusement Company
is said to have only one show and its
other devices for amusement are d
chute the chute, slides, merry-go-
round and similar devices. An officer
of the post said today that part of the
council members had already given
their consent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

that there II q general disregard OF
Regulations because Of lastly In en-
forcemsnf Of the law In recent months.
The infractsons have been 80 numer-
ous. tho, that II II Impossible to count
,enance acts which imperii drivers who
attempt to abide by the law and pc
destrains. ~
Bysy Days For Justices.
During the past week there appeared
before Justice b. L. Burritt the fol-
lowing auto owners, who paid $s.s5 for
fergetfullness:
II. w. Brink. ]. C. Simkins, N. NJ.
Settle. Mrs. George Blaha, Frank
Specht L. NJ. Kinsey. Ed Gunderson,
Henry Nieman, John Khile, f., A. Stew
enson. Arthur Wooten, ]. A. Jensen,
Jack Scriven. ]. Dickkut, George Lam
creux, C. J. ANDERSEN and c. c. Webb.
Lester Springer was before Justice
IBurritt on charge OF leaving his car
on the street with the engine running.
In Justice Peek's court the following
have appeared:
]. II. wachter. r. w. Piummer. John
,Sharfan, 8. r Paul and A. w. Pals
ley. The case against Plummer was
dismissed. Three John Doe warrants
have been issued in Justice PeeSs court
for owners of cars which have been
TAGGED. The owners OF these cars are
expected to APPEAR in court in the
next day or two.
In addition to the numerous cases In
the Justice courts there have been
many cases of violations Of automobile
laws in the mayors court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
Marskalltevn Made
7rowei Praised BY
Soldiers in France

Go where you may thruout the wide,
wide world you can not escape the
| products OF the skilled workman OF
| Marshalltown. Turnout the great
world war soldiers from this city re-
port they constantly came In contact
| with MRrshalltown- made goods and
invariably the Marshalltown products
were declared the best, In comparison
with those from other cities.
When the great Porshing stadium
was built at Joinville lie Pont. France.
to house the inter-allied games, $500
soldiers were called to do the work.
The excavnting and grading work was
assigned to the French and the con-
struction of the great amphitheater to
the American engineers. This huge
stadium enclosed nine acres and the
stanA were designed to seat $4,000
persons.
Among the engineering troops as
signed to the job was Company c, 13lst
engineering battalion, of which Arhild
Rosengren. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
Rosensren. 40i Arson street, was a
member Rosengren was assigned IL
the work of plastering the ceiling OF
tho great stands >nd when this labor
was commenced the men were supplied
with trowels manufactured In Can
ada, Philadelphia and Marshalitown.
Soon after the work was under way
there was general demand from the
workman for the Marshalltown trow-
ell. declared to be "the best In the
world" Wherever possible the Can
adam and Philadelphia trowels were
discarded and all who could procure
the Marshalltown product were singing
the praises of Williams Bros. Had the
supply been great enough, IL is said.
every plasterer would have been using
a Marshalltown trowel.
But the fame Of Marshalltown was
not spread among the soldiery only
thru the Marshalltown trowel. Rosen-
gren relates that when mess time came
the weilders Of the Marshalltown trow-
ell often We're called to "chow" which
included corn and tomatoes packed in
Marshalltown.
remain at Joinville- lei ont after the
completion of the stadium and wit
messed the games, in which American
athletes were to show their decided
superiority over the nations of the
world, until the last four days. His one
regret, he declares. Is that he was not
able to secure one Of the Marshalltown
trowels used in the construction Of the
Pershing stadium and bring 1t back
to the Marshalltown Trowel Company
as a souvenir Of the great war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
RALPH FLETCHER RETURNS.
Local Boy Who Was on Inflated Tus-
cania Mustered Out.

Mrs. Eta Fletcher, 104 North First
street, this morning received n tele-
phone message from her son, Ralph
Fletcher, at Camp Dodge. in which he
stated he would be mustered out OF
service today and would return home
tonight. Fletcher. who was a member
Of the Seventeenth Company, Twen-
tieth engineers. has been in France
since early in 1917. He sailed on the
Inflated Tuscania, which was torpe-
decd and sunk by German submarine.
but escaped with his life. Fletcher was
assigned to engineering duties In
France under a French major and was
at the front almost constantly after
arriving in France until the armistice
was signed. Early in April he was
sent to an old French university, at
Toulouse, with hundreds Of other
American soldiers. where he received
three months instruction In French
and general college studies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
Three Divorce Petitions Filed.

Three petitions for divorce were III
ed Monday In the district court, two
husbands and one wife seeking legal
separation from their mates. Bert War
mouth asks a divorce from Mrs. Marie
Yarmouth. with whom he was united
in marriage in this city Oct. 80. 1916.
Yarmouth served with the American
troops in France and returned home
in February of this year.
r. E. Prim asks a divorce from Mrs.
Allie Prim, the petition giving the date
Of their marriage as March IA, 1913,
in Yadkin county, North Carolina.
Allison Armstrong is made defendant
In a divorce action brought by Mrs.
Hazel Armstrong. The couple was
married in this city, Dec. 8, 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

arraIgncd In JustScs Peaks eourt DD<
day Afternoon ana altar = yge1imeoAsy|
hearing was held 20 the gsan1 5uvy uns|
der 81, 900 bonds. Tailing 70 funle41
bonds Rebbeke was rsrnandsd 20 jaik
About two years 40 Rsbbske. whol
was wanted here ON . chargs OF torg-
cry. was found In the state ponitenvl
tiary OF Illinois, ut joliet. rom whion|
institution he later Was parolled. Mel
was brought here and pleaded guilty to,
the forgery charge. and WA sentnnesd!
but was again pAroued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
CHARGED WITH DISCRETION.
Esnest c.iLocke Arrested on Complaint
Of Wife.

Ernest G. Locke, against whom in
formation was filed about ten days ago
by Mrs. Locke, who alleged desertion,
was arrested Monday evening by Sher-
if Charles Henry at Locke's home on
Swayze street. The sherifrs officers
have been In search Of Locke since
the filing OF the information and 1t
was said he had been in Chicago.
Learning that he had returned to the
city, Sheriff Henry went to the Locke
home Monday evening, where he found
Locke in possession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
RUSH PAVING WORK.
Brick Laying in Avenue May Be Com.
pIeted This Week.

Brick Laying in Avenue May Be Com.
pleted This Week.
In an effort to complete the paving
of South Third avenue work is being
pressed and 1t Is probable the laying
Of brick will be completed by the end
of this week or early next week. The
pouring of the asphalt filler may re-
quire a little more time. The pave
ment has been laid some distance to
the north Of the Boone street intersec-
ton and the asphalt filler has been
spread on the pavement almost tc
Boone street. Work Of laying the paw
ing between the street car tracks was
begun Monday.
The laying Of the crossing pavement