davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-14
MyHeart and My Husband
ADELE GARRIS0N'S New Phase of
|'''Revelations of a Wife

Immediately. Our friend ought to
be back here pretty soon"
Lillian took my hand promptly.
Come along Madge,' she said
cheerfully, although i'll low tones
and the next minute she had sweep,
aside the pall-like curtains, disclos-
ing an alcove with couch and pill
lows, and a low chcair.
you Can Even See"
Give me your hashlight
please she said to Mr. Drake, and
when she had complied she played
it upon every corner of the dark
place, then returned it without com
ment. But |, who know her divine
thoLghtfulness so we'll realized
that she comprehended my
nervous panic and had taken the
quickest, surest way to assure me
that nothing lurked behind the cur
tains with me.
Now stand in this corner she
said, stationing me in such fash,
ion that even if the occupant of the
APARTMENT should come straight to
the alcove upon entering, she
would not be able to see me, land
listen carefully to everything tina,
goes on. You even can see the
woman if you wish, only be mighty
careful that she sees no movement
of the curtain"
Hurry" Mr.. brakes voice
breathed softly. Lillian dropped the
CUT lain between her and me, saw tc
it that they were closed tightly.
heard her footsteps lightly
crossing the room to Mr.. brakes
side. $
And then to my strained ears came
the sound of the key grating in the
lock, and noisy finging open of the
outside door.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-14
Internal Revenue Bureau to
Make Drive for Luxury Tax

Washington, July ia special
drive for the collection of luxury
taxes was announced today by the
bureau of internal revenue. In
structions have; been sent to all COL
lcctors by Commissioner Roper to
begin thorough canvass for de-
linquents who have not been turn
ing in the full amount to which the
government is entitled on the sales
of taxable articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-14

New York Bond List
y. s. 2s reg. 9sAI 'Gt. Northern
U. S. Is, COUP. 80 list 4As ... 81
U. s. CIV. IS, I'LL Central
reg. ........ SO ref As ...... 49,
U. s. CIV. IS, Int. NJ. M 6s.. s7&
coupon ..... SO *. c. Southern
y. S. As, reg. .106A ref SIS . IS
U. s. As, coup. .106A IL. & Nash.
Amer Foreign un As . S4%
Amer. Tel & list is s5x
Tel. CIV. IS. 102h Mo. Pac, gen. Is 81 4
Ang.-French 5s s7h 'Mont, Pow. IS. s2M
A. & Cos AVS. s0is N Y. Central
'B. o. deb. IS ss&
CIV. 41as go. 81 Y mo. Pac. As. so
Beth. Steel No. Pac So -. 50
ref. IS ...... s6h 'Oreg. Short
Cen. Leather IS s7H Line ref. As, IS
Cen. Pac. LIST. 76h 'Pac Tel G
Ches & o. Tel IS w 90
cv. IS ...... ssh pa. con. DIS. s..
c. B. Q. Pa. gen. 5s.... 94i4
joint 4s -. IS Read gen. As. SO
c. NJ. 4 ST. p. ST. l.. & San F.
cv: 4las rs adj. IS 49,. 6Sh
&C. r. l. F. 'Sinclair o. &
Ry. ref Is. 7lla1 r CT Is. asR
Colo & s. So. Pac. CIV. 5s 1855
rel AS so So. Ry. SIS, ..... 92k
'Chili Copper 'Texas Co.
City Of Paris SIS 97$ sTexas &
D. & Rio G. Pac list 90
ref. So ...... so 'Union Pac. As SSH
Dom. Of Can, ~. s. Rubber IS IS 3.
IS QsSl) 80. SSH U. S. Steel SIS. 100 y
Erie gen As -. 81 Wabash list -. 931a
Gen. Elec. IS. s9h
IBID.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-14
Revenue Officers After
N, Y, Ticket SpeCuIat0rS

New York, July l3.-Internal rev.
enue agents who have launched a
campaign in this city against stock
brokers who have evaded payment
of income taxes, Saturday night
turned their attention to theater
ticket spectators, arresting about
thirty on charges of defrauding the
government by failing to pay war
taxes on tickets sold by them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-14

Bee Want Ads do the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-14

ADJUSTMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-14
LARGE CROWD At
CHURCH SERVICE
|NK0UN7zEPARK
Absence of Many People
Showed in Small Congrega-
tici1s at Meetings; Few
Evening Services.

Omaha churches all entered fully
upon their summer schedules of cur
tailed services yesterday to continue
until September |. There were prac-
ticaily no evening services in indi-
vidual churches. In several parts OF
the city union services in the parks
brought large crowds.
Even in the morning services
the absence OF army people from
, the city on vacations or attending
religious conferences showed in
small congregations.
The union services of five congre-
cations in the kountze park district
which started last Sunday evening
we're very we'll attended. Several
hundred chairs and benches were
povided and all were filled. Expecta-
lions were greatly exceeded on the
first evening of the union services
and last nights services indicated
that the people like these al Iresco"
meetings. Rev. F. L. Reese, pastor
of Hartford Memorial C;llted Breth-
rem church. preached last night.
There was special music by quar-
tette besides the congregational
singing.
Rev. Dr.. ]. B. Work preached in
the morning at the First United
Presbyterian church, Twenty-first
ard Emmett streets. DR.. Work is
vice president of Tarkio college and
holds the chair of bible study there
He is recognized as one of the fore
most authorities on the Bible in
this country. He will act as pastor
OF the First United Presbyterian
church during July and August.
At Parkvale Presbyterian church
Rev Earl B. Clark who was an army
chaplain in France. preached both
morning and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-14
1t, Col, Billy Killed.

Paris, July 13.-Lieut. Col. B
Billy, former deputy high commits
sioner in the United States, was
killed by fall from his horse. The
accident occurred Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-14
Judge Bradley Dies.

Denver, Colo, July 13,-Judge
Charles D. Bradley, aged 80, last
surviving member of the commits
sion that conducted the election
which resulted in admission of
Colorado as a state in 1876, died at
his home in Florence, Colo. Judge
Bradley was United States attorney
for the territory
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Cartoonist Disappears;
House to Find Him

Paris, Tuesday, June 11.-Colonel
II. M. House. one Of the United
States Peace delegates has been ask.
ed to investigate the disappearance
Of Robert Minor, a newspaper cor
respondent and cartoonist, who was
taken from his hotel, presumably by
French Officials. The American EN-.
bassy was asked BY Lincoln Steffens
to inquire about Minor, but no infor-
nation wos forthcoming. Conse-
quently Colonel House was requested
to Investigate.
Minor. recently came to France
from Germany and was in Russia for
many months preceding last Deem
Der. He was formerly employed by
the New York World and the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. His trunk is
still in his hotel, but his papers have
been removed. Minors disappear
ance followed. his attendance OF a
s%yndicalist railway employees meeting,
where he talked with the committee
in charge.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
HIGHEST PRAISE
FOR NOBLE DEBS
AND TOM MOONEY
BY BROTHERHOOD
Would Overlook Dis
loyalty Now That
War is Over
LIBERALISM VS..
PATRIOTISM, IDEA
Asks Convict be Freed;
Mooney Convicted on
Perjury Charge
nv leased Wire to New Mexican.

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.b
Denver, Colo, June 1.-THE con,
yention of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Trainmen yester
day adopted resolutions urging that
Eugene ". Debs and Thomas j. Moon
ey, now in prison be freed. it was an.
nounced today. The conventions SEES
sions are executive.
Debs for years was a member OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire.
men and Enginemen, leaving the
brotherhood in 1894 to become affil
lated with the American Railway
Union.
Whereas, in an effort for the ad,
vancement Of working men. women
and children to a better and higher
standard Of life, Eugene v. Debs for
almost n half a century has stood
forth a great, noble and ~ceaseless
worker the Debs resolution says.
And whereas in every effort Of the
workers for better conditions he has
responded to the call OF outraged
childhood, Of men and women EN-.
ployed ip the railroad service, in the
mines and factories, and whereas dur
ing the period Of war, when rage and
passion displaced reason and calm
deliberatiOn, wartime legislation was
convicted and sentenced to ten years
in prison. at Moundsville, West Vir-
ginia3 and whereas we, the Locomi-
tive Firemen and Engineers in con
v~ention assembled, men who have 10y
ally stood by this government during
the recent years Of stress, believe that
the ends of justice not only to the
workers Of this country, but all peo-
pie of this country can now best be
~subserYed by that liberalism which
should and must come with a return
to peace and tranquility, therefore;
We respectfully resolve and de-
clare his conviction was accom-
plished by perjured evidence.
The. resolutions provide that a
copy of the debs resolution be sent to
President Wilson and that petitions
be circulated asking the governor OF
California to pardon Mooney.
No Rate increase.
Director General Walker D. Hines
Of the railroad administration told
the delegates that there will be no
further increase in passenger or
freight rates until business has re-
turned to normal conditions. He de-
clared ii rates were increased to
bring $500, 000, 900 additional revenue,
wholesalers and johbers would force
an additional $500, 900, 900 from the
ultimate and he did not pro
pose to add to the present high cost
of living.
He ascribed the financial losses Of
the railroad administration In 1918 to
the high cost Of labor and materials
and in 1919 to the falling off Of bust
ness. Yet, he said, the wages Of rail-
road employees are not too high. He
said their wages had increased from
So to SO per cent, while the cost Of ma
terials had increased as per cent and
the cost Of other labor had increased
in greater proportion.
The director general expressed his
belief in labor organizations and de-
Continued on page 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Bolshevism Arrives AS
Booze Goes, Says
Sam Gompers
NODKALESS SLAW
NOW HAS d. IT. )
Labor Federation 0 n
Record For Opening
The Bunghole
Resolution T o Uncork
Bottle Gets Big
Majority

(7y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Atlantic City, NJ. j. June 11.--or-
panlzed labor today went on record
against war time prohibition and In
favor of the exemption Of "a per cent
beer from both the war time prohibi,
ton act and the federal prohibition
act. The resolution carried by an
overwhelming majority.
It provided that a strong protest EN-
bodying Its essential points be SEMI to
President Wilson and congress.
The resolution precipitated a hot
battle of words at todAy's session. De-
bate lasted two hours, the fight
against the resolution being led by
delegates from the Seattle labor coun-
eli, and at its conclusion the conven-
ton voted that a roll call vote should
be taken after recess for luncheon.
The resolution was signed by more
than a hundred delegates from all
sections Of the country and in present
ing it to the convention the resolu-
lions committee recommended its
adoption.
So spirited did the debate become
that Samuel Gompers, president OF
Lu6 l6uOIhtlDH duu CLdlIIndu Oh Inc
convention, became involved in it.
Mr.. Gompers said that as his name
had been drawn into the discussion
nv delegates who criticised him for
having written magazine articles on
the subject Of prohibition he felt call
ed upon to speak.
He explained that he had written
articles "as an American and a good
citizen"
From the time Of the signing OF
the declaration Of independence and
the conception of the constitution OF
the United States he said, ''the pro
hibition question is the first that has
ever actually involved denial of the
right Of people to do things.
What is going to happen If the
habits Of a people are suddenly
changed overnight? Look at Russia.
Since vodka was suppressed entirely
IL is a fact that there have been more
cases OF alcoholism in the hospitals
than ever before in the history Of that
country.
Il am not prepared to say that pro
hibition Of alcohol and bolshevism
are cause and effect. But you win
find when later resolutions are intro
duced that the proposition comes
from Seattle and is the one that fa-
vcrs bolshevism for the United
States"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
KoNENKAMP SAYS
10000 WILL QUIT WORK

Chicago, June IL. Conflicting
claims Of union leaders and officers oil
commercial telegraph companies
made uncertain at noon today the ex.
tent Of the nationwide strike of tele
graph operators, but representatives
OF the workers confidently maintain.
ed that the number of strikers would
reach 10000 by night.
I'VE are now declared 100 per cent, Z
declared an official of the Western
Union today after receiving reports
from points in this district which in.
cludes Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Indiana and Ohio. eOur proof Is the
fact that we are ready to accept all
business offered"
1.-TWO thousand seven hundred
workers will be on the streets BY
night in this district said s.. ].
Konenkamp, international president
OF the commercial telegraphers' union
OF America. 1.-THE number OF strikers
in the entire country will be $1,000
by night. Reports are most
ing. In Chicago alone 500 are already
OH strike. The number will be nearly
doubled by night"
He exhibited kilograms from va
DouS WAuccpACdu puAntS luulcdtlu5
that the strike response had been gen
eral, but falling to show the exact
number OF strikers.
First reports to the Associated
Press from a score Of central west
cities and towns failed to show that
the strike had brought serious re-
suits.
Both sides admitted that the central
west and especially Chicago is the
storm center OF the strike. The Pos
tai Telegraph company here was the
most seriously affected by the strike.
w. c. Collins. general superintendent
Of this district, said that only about
30 per cent had quit.
Messengers Joined the Postal strik-
ers. A number of slight disturbances
occurred about the Western Union
and Postal offices, pickets and work
ers clashed. The Western Union re.
quested police protection.
Postal operators were entirely alb
Continued % Page 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Yanks From Archangel.
Arriving at Brest
On Wav to America

Brest. June 1.-THE first contin-
gent of American soldiers being re-
patriated from Archangel, north Rus
STA, arrived here this afternoon on
the steamer Gear. The detachment
comprised the 339th infantry.
New York, June 11.--Brigadier Gen
eral Andrew Moses, commanding, and
seven officers and go men Of the 156th
field artillery brigade and headquar
tiers of the 81st division were among
the troops on the transport Cap Finis-
terre arriving here today. Others III
Guided members Of the main recon
struction park transportation corps.
S01st motor transport repair unit,
S02nd motor transport repair unit,
23rd engineers, train, the S09th engi-
neers and So nurses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
ELEGRAPH
STRIKE IS A
FIZZLE AND
B|GSUCCESS
Only loo OF 10000.
w. u. Men Out Says
Mr.. Carlton
STRIKE CHIEF SAYS
10000 TO QUIT
Claims Wide Apart;
Business More Or
Less as Usual
(Leased Wire r. New Mexican.

(Leaseu wire To New Mexican.) 4
New York, June 1f.--onIy 1865 per.
sons, including 1871 operators, out Of
a total of 10000 employed BY the
Western Union throughout the coun-
try, were absent from duty at noon to.
day, Newcomb Carlton, the company's
president, announced in a statement
terminu "a complete failure the
strike called by the commercial teIeg.
raphers' union.
Mr.. Carleton declared that the
cables and wires so far, were not at,
fected by the strike.
Contrary claims were made ty
Percy Thomas vice president Of the
C. T. v. A. who said that his report
showed that a large percentage Of
Western Union and Postal employees
were responding to the strike call
He estimated that 90 percent Of the
telegraph operators would be affect
ed when the strike became fully Of
fective.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Carranza Commander
Has Machine Guns
Ready to Shoot
ANGELES, VILLA
81 MILES AWAY
Single Shot to Turn
Scared Border Town
Upside Down
Rebels Have a Clean
Sweep Toward City;
Fight Imminent

(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
FL Paso, Texas, June 11.--lf the In
formation received In Fl Paso this
morning Is correct, and there seems
no la to doubt II, forces under
Generals Felipe Angeles and Fran
cisco Villa have swung from south Of
Samalyuca, northeast in three seps
rate columns to the vicinity Of Guada
lupe. 80 miles east Of Juarez, and have
made a clean sweep toward the Dor
der city.
These forces are said to be under
the command Of Ramon Vega and
Martin Lopez, and General Felipe An
geles is o few miles farther south.
The number Of men in these col
umns is not automatically known, but
are said to be large.
General Angeles has evidently
swung his forces from a few miles
south of Samalyuca northeast TOWARD
Guadalupe opposite Fabens, Texas
80 miles east of Juarez. He is in d
region where there is plenty of wa
ter and forage for his horses.
This no doubt explains the eager
ness with which the Mexican govern
ment desired to pass 1000 fedora
troops from Nogales, Sonora, through
American territory into Juarez, be
cause Chihuahua City can render nc
assistance to Juarez and because O
the fact that many miles Of railroad
have been destroyed north of the
capital city.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
(sY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)


Although agreement is still lacking on important features of the allied
reply to the German counter proposals hope was officially expressed after
the meeting of the council of four in Paris OF Tuesday that a decision would
be reached in a comparatively short time 81
1t is indicated elsewhere, however, that there may still be considerable
delay before the treaty is again submitted to the enemy delegation.
France is standing out against the immediate admission OF Germany in
to the league of nations.
Advices state that the repMaions clauses Of the treaty have been agreed
upon in principle and that the convention will not indicate any fixed sun
which Germany must pay lis declared in French circles that the treaty
will be changed less than has been generally expected.
Karl Renner, the Austrian chancellor and head of Aushias peace mis-
sion, has sent a letter to the peace conference complaining of the harshness
OF the terms Of the treaty presented to him and his colleagues at St Germain.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Warns
HUNS WILL MENACE
WORLD WITH RUSSI|
Unless Stable Slav Government is Established,
Germany, Declares David r. Francis, Will
Utilize Resources and Man Power of Northern
Country to Become Again Grave Peril to
Civilization.
(BY THE AssoclATEp PREssN

BYE hd hEAcH, y. H JUNE Warming that i a stable government Is
power end again become a great menace 10 the people III Europe Was given
today by David r. Francis, American ambassador to Russia. Mr. Francis
IS recuperahng here from illness which compelled him to underuoa SURGICAL
operation N London on his way home from Archanget He is awaiting orders
from the State Department.
Mr.. Francis was.p romted to make the statement BY the recent speeches
Of Frank A. VANDERBILT, formerly president Of the National city BANK q New
York In which MI Vanderbilt gave his views Of the industrial situation II
Europe and told America that she must be- repared to extend her nradfHt ~
put European business on Its feet.
a have read with great Interest," said the bassado nhr Vana.rnrss
note Of warning delivered before the Economic Club In New York several
days ago. Mr. Vanderhp had unequaIied facilities for STUDYING conditions ~
Europe during his four or five months visit and his address, COMING as "A
does from the president of the largest financial Institution In America, i'm
parts most valuable information. lie is not IN the diplomatic service; ii he
were he would have thought a second time concerning his utterances about
labor conditions IN England. Those conditions are more or less serious il
Yer EggrrGoapSesaAna, country ouaT ans, merit attention even IN the United States
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
WESTERN UNION STAYS;
POSTAL EMPLOYEES OUT

San Francisco, Calf, June liz
Western Union telegraph operators
with some exceptions remained at
work and the Postal telegraph opera
tors generally obeyed the strike or
der, according to reports received to-
day from many cities west OF the
Rocky Mountains. But four EN-
ployes in California, Washington,
Oregon, Nevada and Arizona respond
ed to the strike order, M. T. Cook
general manager of the Western I'm
ion company announced.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12

Word on the clauses of the AUS
trian treaty which were reserved
when the terms were presented at
st. German is apparently at a stand
still, pending the settlement Of the
questions arising from the reply to
the Germans.
Bella Kun, the foreign minister of
the soviet government of Hungary,
has telegraphed N, Clemenceau, presi-
dent of the peace conference, agree
ing to stop hostilities against Czecho
Slovakia, although he blames the lat
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Attention!
Boy Scouts

BY order Of James a. Rolls,
M. D. County Chairman, and Of
Mr.. Lee s. Miller, Scoutmaster,
all Boy Scouts and all graduate
Scouts are strongly urged to az
sembIe In the Armory at 1880 p,
m today for special Instruction
and training preparatory for
exercises to be held ii the Plaza
on Thursday and Friday after
Moons Of this week.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
70 EIGHT.

Philadelphia, June 1I.-The selec-
ton Of William Recap, sporting editor
OF the Philadelphia Public Ledger as
referee for the heavyweight champion
ship fight between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey in Toledo July 4 was an
nounced early today by Major A )
Drexel Biddle.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
RIDICULOUS SAYS
EAnED n

Chicago, June 11.-Commenting on
President Cartons statement that
only 166 persons were absent from
duty at noon today throughout the
country, Mr.. Konenkamp said:
Such figures are ridiculous and in
line with the Western Unions usual
attitude. If only 166 persons are out
that number can be counted at the
Western Union office in Chicago"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-12
Not Secret Document;
Got 1t Before The
injunction
RED CROSS CHIEF
SECURED COPY
Vanderlip Says u. S.
Interests are Now
Close to Europe

(By Leased Wire 20 New MexIcan.1
Washington, June 11--Former SEN
ator Elihu Root Of New York, appear
ing Unexpectedly before the senate
foreign relations committee today,
testified that it was he who showed a
copy of the peace treaty to Senator
Lodge. Mr.. Root testified that he got
1t from Henry P. Dawson Of the Nor
gan banking house.
Mr.. Dawson testified that he got It
from Thomas w. Lamont, another
partner In the Morgan house. one Of
the financial advisers to the Ameri.
can peace mission in Paris, but asked
for II not In his capacity as a banker,
but as president Of the international
Red Cross League which .is backed by
the covenant OF the league of nations.
j.. p. Morgan testified that he had
lever seen a copy Of the treaty.
Mr.. DAWSON testified he has shown
It to nc n but Mr.. Root.
Mr.. Root said he thought President
Wilson was within his constitutional
rights in not sending the treaty to the
senate but thought 1t perfectly legiti-
mate for the senate to ask for il after
it had been published by the German
government. He gave It as his opin-
Ion that the president was within his
rights In not consulting the senate
more freely on the negotiations but
thought It would have facilitated a So
luton that had not been done.
Mr.. Root saw nothing improper In
Mr.. Davison having a copy Of the
treaty.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Wander
lips testimony, the committee ended
its hearing for the day and went into
executive session.
Chairman Lodge, Senator Hitchcock
ard other committee members said
later It was doubtful whether any
further Investigation would be made.
Mr.. Lodge received a message from
Paul A. Wsrburg in which Mr.. War
burg was said to have discIaimed any
knowledge Of the copies Of the treaty
in New York. ~. ~. III.