davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
War Brings Fortune
to Grand Island
Express Wagon Man

Grand Island, Neb., Sep. S.
cial.)-Probably the wealthiest
express wagon driver in the United
States is John H. Brown, employe
of the American Express company
in this city. He is worth somewhere
in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
unexpected, and for a time undis-
covered, death of two uncles in
Convoy, Donegal county, Ireland,
is responsible for Brown coming
into possession of real estate and
money worth fortune. One uncle
left the Grand Island man between
$4,000 and $4,000, and the other
about $4,000.
The world war is primarily res
ponsible for his fortune. He entered
the service at Omaha with the 168th
Iowa, saw service in Germany, and
while there received word from a
relative whose home is in New Zea-
land concerning the bequests from
his uncle. If he had been in the
United States he might never have
been apprsed of the facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
MAKE EN- WORK" MOTTO
OF MAN HELD FOR BIGAMY.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Harry- Thomp-
1on in court to answer a charge Of
bigamy, explained how he was able
TO keep up two apartments and
maintain two homes in these days Of
high cost of living. Make 'em
work" was his motto,
Pick out wives who can work, "
lie advised the court, "and be so fas-
cinating that both are glad to have
lou come home to slippered ease at
jhcir respective fresides whether
YOU support 'em or not"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06

Washington, Sept. S.-William {.
Redileld, secretary of commerce,
has rendered his resignation to
President Wilson and it has been
accepted, effective November I.
Secretary Redfield, in announcing
his resignation, said he found it nee
essary to give immediate attention
to personal business affairs, adding
that he was anxious to return to pri-
vate life after spending more than
eight years i'll Washington.
The secretary said he wrote Presi-
dent Wilson August l asking him
to accept his resignation as of Oc-
tober IS. When he found the presi-
dent was to be away on his speak
ing tour during September, how
ever he agreed to remain until the
last of October.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06

$500, signed at the time of his
previous arrest, following the shoot
ing.
Police Commissioner Ringer and
Chief of Police Eberstein refused to
state last night whether Detectives
Armstrong and Brigham would be
suspended in face of their arrest.
Arrested by Dunn.
Aided by fellow officers, Arm
strong left the police station through
a side door and got into a waiting
automobile, escaping battery of
camera men, ready to take a snap
shot of the accused officer.
Armstrong was arrested by De-
tective Chief Dunn when he report
ed for work at noon.
Brigham was told there was a
warrant out for his arrest. He was
two hours late in reporting at the
police station, because, he said, he
had been looking for an attorney.
Brigham also was taken into Gus
tody by Chief Dunn at 2 when he
arrived at the police station.
Edgar Holman, the Union Pa
cific watchman, who was held pur-
suant to the verdict of the grand
jury, was also booked with ARM
strong and Brigham.
The complaints were prepared by
County Attorney Shotwell and
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Condemn Betrayer
Of Edith >Caven to
Death for Treason

Paris, Sept. s.-Georges CASTOR
Quien, on trial before a court mar
tial, charged with having had trea-
sonable dealings with the Germans
and of having betrayed Edith Cavell
to them, was today convicted and
condemned to death.
M. D'Armon, counsel for Quien,
occupied all of the last session of
the court-martial with ar eloquent
plea on behalf of his client. He en-
deavored to show that the name of
Miss Cavell and the tremendous sem
sation created by her execution had
influenced the public opinion against
Quien.
The advocate severely condemned
former Emperor William for per-
tnitting the crime against Miss
Cavell and the German officers for
committing it. He was certain, he
said, that the conviction of Quien
would be an error of justice.
The court-martial deliberated for
threc-quarters of an hour and then
rendered its judgment, ccndemning
Quien to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Tacoma Printers Strike
and Papers Close Offices

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 5.-Tacoma
printers went on strike late today
following rejection by newspaper
publishers of a demand for 1925
and $40 for a six and one-half hour
day and a revised demand for $8.25
and $S.7S. to replace the existing
scale of 81 and $3.50 for a seven
hour day. The publishers said to-
night that they would not print to-
morrow.
The. publishers declared the strike
was without the sanction of the In
ternational Typographical union.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
G. 0. P. Senators Will
Reply to Wilson in
Speeches Next Week

Washington, Sept. 5.-Engage-
ments of number of senator's to
discuss the peace treaty in the east
and middle west in the near future
were announced Friday at the capi-
tel. Republican leaders said there
was no purpose to trail President
Wilson, but that it was proposed to
reply to the presidents addresses,
both on the floor of the senate and
elsewhere.
Senators Johnson, California; !;
Borah, Idaho, and Mccormick, Hi
nois, republicans, are to address a
mass meeting in the Chicago Audi
torium next Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Grand Jury to Probe Fraud
CHARGE in G. 0. P. Primary

New York, Sept. 5.-Asserting he
was convinced there had been gross
frouds in the republican primary
contest here last Tuesday, in which
William Bennett. former state ser-
ator, was defeated for the nomina-
ton for president OF the board of
alderman by Representative Fiorello
H. Laguardia, District Attorney
Swami announced he would begin
an investigation of the election.
Every man who voted in Manhat-
tan election districts which reported
that no ballots had been cast for Mr..
Bennett will be subpoenaed to ap-
pear before the grand pury and
asked for whom he voted, the dis
trict attorney said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
LOST BATTALION" HERO
NOW CITIZEN OF u. S.

New York, Sept. S.-Final natural
ization papers were granted here to
Abraham Kroloshinsky, VINO crawled
1912 hours on his hands and knees
to obtain aid for his comrades in the
famous Lost Battalion" of the 77th
division when they were surrounded
by Germans in the Argonne. For this
heroism he received the distin-
guished service cross and special
citation.
Kroloshinsky, who is Polish Jew,
look out his first papers some time
before he sailed for Fran&e.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
NEW YORK CELEBRATES
TWO FRENCH BIRTHDAYS.

New York, Sept. 5.-The fifth an
uiversary of the first battle Of the
Marne and the 162d of the birth of
Lafayette will be celebrated here
Saturday. when appropriate ceremo-
nies at which Ambassador Jusser.
and of France will be the guest OF
honor. At the morning exercises in
the city hall the principal speakers
will be Myron T. Herrick of Ohio
and DR.. John H. Finley, president
of the University of the State of
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Actors Strike Called
Off This Morninu

New York. Sept. 5.-The actors
strike, which started nearly four
weeks ago in New York and re-
suited in the closing of nearly 200
theaters in this and other cities, was
called off early this morning under
an agreement which ives declared to
be virtually complete victory ior
the Actors Equity association.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
TOO TIRED TO TELL
ALL HIS MURDERS.

Amsterdam, Sept. 5.-'1f | hadn't
.clt so tired I'd have admitted many
more murders. hate the human
species"
This was the exclamation of Jo-
ham Schumann after being sem
fenced to death at Berlin. He had
confessed to five murders, so at
tempts and 40 acts of incendiarism.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
WOULD REQUIRE
LICENSES FOR GOATS.

Port Chester, N. Y. Sept. Sit
will not be possible to keep goats
i'll tenement houses hereafter if the
board of health has its way. After
pigs were barred from dwellings
during the influenza epidemic last
iall families began to adopt goats
as family pets. According to SAM
tary Inspector Bitz, the animals are
kept on second, third and even
fourth floors. He suggests that
they be licensed the same as dogs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Poincare to Lay Cornerstone
of United States Memorial

Paris, Sept. S.-President Poin-
care and Hugh c. Wallace, the
American ambassador to France,
will be the principal speakers at
the ceremony next Saturday of lay
ing the cornerstone for the monu-
ment which is to be erected at
Pointt de Grieve, to commemorate
the first landing of American troops
in France to participate in the world
war. The monument will be copy
OF the statute of liberty.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
nErRolr- 4. sr IoIIls-

STE. LOUIS. Aug. 31-Rolla Mapel recently acquired by St. Louis from Joplin of the Western league, pitched his first major league game and lost
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
AFTERNOON FIGHT
 CALLED OFF TO BE ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Due to the inability of Frankie Ma lone, billed to appear at Morley's Country club this afternoon, to ar rive in Phoenix for the mill. the boxing match at Moriey's Country club has been postponed The other at fractions will be in evidence, but, much to the disappointment of large num- bor of fans, there will be no fight.
 Malone was to have fought Lefty Lewis, local boy. He left Oakland in a machine, ran into bad weather, had other trouble, and finally gave up the trip in disgust.
 The promoters of the match felt it would not be fair to the ticket pur- chasers to substitute some one of in ferior ability at the last moment. The fight will be held as scheduled Friday night at Arcadia hall under the aus pices of the Phoenix Athletic club, but with the Phoenix Trades Council de- irving the benefit therefrom. It promises to be rattling good bout.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

ToNIeHTs M c. A. A. PROGRAM ALHAM5RA ARENA-s P. M MAIN EVENT 10 ROUNDS AD WoLeAsT YOUNG FRANCE
 135 Pounds sEMl-FNAL 6 ROUNDS CLIFF JORDAN vs KID REED
 Catch Weights OPENER YOUNG AMMAN JACK BOSWELL
 125 Pounds
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
N. C.A.A. WILL PRESENT . INITIAL BOXING PROGRAM
 AT SPACIOUS NEW ARENA

Wolgast will have the better of the go. At infighting. the former champion IS master. It is not likely that France will trust himself at close quarters with Wolgast. If he does, it is even money that a few kidney punches such as Wolgast alone can deliver, will weaken the youngster from the coast.
 The seat sale for the go tonight has come up to expectations of the pro- motors. Fistic fans have demonstrated that they are ready and willing to pay money to see good bouts.
 The new arena is the finest of it's kind in the state. There are no poor seats in the house The Maricopa Ath- letic association has spared no expense to give everyone run for their money. They have provided the show and it is now up to the men they have hired to do the mixing to either fight or lose their following in Arizona
 Both Wolgast and France have fin ished their training in good shape. Vol gast has reduced to the weight agreed upon and looks fit. His wind is good and according to those who have spared with him, he possesses ample wallop to take care of himself and few of his friends.
 France though arriving late. put in few good licks at his condition dur ing the past few days. Yesterday he repaired to the arena at Alhambra and worked out with his brother and Cliff Jordan. It is the opinion of many fans that he is the best looking lightweight ever starred in Phoenix He has on exhibition all the requirements of a fighter. He is quick, in good condi- tion and a clever boxer. If he can com bine the will to fight it out, with his other attributes, he will hold up his end of the game tonight in wonderful fashion.
 Neither Wolgast nor France have ever been knocked out. When told this yesterday, Wolgast smilingly re- marked that if France had never been laid low, he had never been hit in the right spot. He is going to try for that spot tonight, he claims, and seems to think he has every chance in the world of finding it.
 The six-round semi-final between i Cliff Jordan of Los Angeles and Kid Reed of Miami promises to be a won derful go. They will weigh in at 16C pounds ringside The Los Angeles sport writers tout Jordan as comer Over there they think he is about the best light heavyweight on the coast He has done some wonderful work | there and expects to continue his rec ord as a slugger here in Phoenix.
 The first bout will be a four-round affair between Jack Boswell and Young Layman. The boys are both featherweights and clever boxers. Ii promises to fill in to perfection and make well rounded program. Bos- we'll claims to have fought Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, and gave him Q run for his money. There seems to be plenty of money in towr ] that Layman is better man thar Young Brown even though he weighs less. It is probable that the two will ] be matched in the near fllt11re
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
Three Events Included on
 Sport Calendar at AL hambra Club = First Event Will Start at 9 O'Clock Sharp Special Train Will Carry Fans

The first big boxing match of the season under the auspices of the Mari copa Athletic Association takes place this evening at the new arena on Grand avenue near Alhambra. In the down. town section. every man was critic and every other one had some sort of inside dope as to just how the fight between Ad Wolgast former light weight champion, and Young France, is to come out.
 5 A diversity of opinions could be found on every corner. Conversation shot with heated arguments waged a battle second only to the contest to be staged tonight. The air was full Of padded rings, six-ounce gloves, sec onds, swinging towels and referees counting someone out.
 In spite of the fact that France is supposed to have the edge on Wolgast, due to his youth, there was plenty of money in sight to be wagered that the Michigan bearcat would not only stay the limit but batter his younger op- ponent to the floor.
 The card tonight at the new arena looks like a sure thing go. Anyone will offer the information that as far as a fight is concerned, Wolgast was never known to back up and he is ready and willing tonight to demon strate that as a past master of the science of yielding the gloves, he has forgotten little of the craft which put down Battling Nelson, the great light weight king of a few years ago.
 It is far from an easy thing to pick a winner in tonight's main event. France is young, full of pep, just starting on his career with somewhat of a reputation of g. fighter behind him. He is quicker than the proverb- ial chain lightning on his feet and his arms carry around punch that may well rock the best of them. providing he connects. That he will connect with Wolgast is a foregone conclusion.
 The former king of the lightweights does not object to being hit. He is sturdy enough to take care of himself and feels that his jaw is heavy enough caliber to take all that can be given it Forty rounds with Bat Nelson slugging away at it in an attempt to put Vol gast down failed If Ad can land as many effective blows on France as he has done on other lightweights in the past, he is going to have easy sai1- ing On the other hand if France re- sorts to an extreme amount oi foot work and forces Wolgast to con- stantly follow him, he may get the bet ter of the mill. It seems to be the con census of opinion that if the two fight PTS decide to stand up and slug it out
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
INDIANS REDUCE
 WHITE SOX LEAD
 BY TAKING FINAL

CLEVELAND, Aug. 31-The locals decreased Chicago's lead in the Amer ican league pennant race to six games by defeating the White Sox. Graney. Speaker and Gardner, all left hand batters hit the first ball pitched to them in the first innings for doubles and drove Williams from the box. Lowdermilk replaced Williams and Wambsganss greeted him with single which drove in two runs bringing Cleveland's total to four for the inning.
 The Indians later scored two a9Gl- tional runs and threw many others away because of reckless base running. Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

to Detroit He had two bad innings, the first and last, when the visitors tunched half their hits and made all their runs. Score:
 R. H. F Detroit .. 200 900 002-4 10 ] St. Louis ..... .010 900 00O-1 1 Batteries: Love, Ayers and Ain smith; Mapel and Severeid, Billings. NEW YORK, 6; PHILADELPHIA, 0 NEW YORK, Aug. 31-New York won another easy victory from Philadel- phia. Mays held Philadelphia to seven scattered hits None of the opposing players reached third base. Score: Philadelphia .-.0 900 000 ooo-0 0
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

Miller's huff of a thrown ball at the plate. won New Yorks farewell game at Ebbetts field. In the seventh in ming Umpire Klem chased the entire Brooklyn reserve force off the bench for kicking over his decisions on strikes. Score:
 By innings:
 New York 010 900 300--4 [ 1 Brooklyn 1000 100 200-3 Il 2
 Batteries: Barnes and Gonzales; Mitchell Grimes and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
CHICAGO I; ST. LOUIS 0

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Alexander held St. Louis to three hits while Chicago punched two of their hits and defeated the visitors in the final game of the series. Lavan was ordered out of the game by Umpire Byron for protesting a decision at second base. Score: St. Louis ......... 900 900 000-0 8 0 Chicago ..... ... 100 900 00x-1 8 2
 Batteries: Woodward and Clemons; Alexander and Killefer.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
HURL|NG
 IF CARLSON |S
 C|NCY DOWNF ALL
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31. n Carlson slightly outpitched Reuther and Pitts burg won a close game from the league leaders Two hits. a fielder's choice and two sacrifice flies gave the vis- itors two runs in the first inning. A pass and two singles were responsible for the winning run. Carlson shut out the Reds until the sixth when Reuther's single, a pass to Rath. hit by Schrieber and wild throw by South worth yielded two runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
WEsrERN AssoclATIoN

Des Moines, 90; Sioux City, Il. Wichita, 5-e; Joplin, 1-1.
 Tulsa, 80; Oklahoma City, 1-4. Omaha. O-2: St. Joseph. 4-6.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
SOUTHERN s LEAGUE

Memphis, 3; Little Rock, 5. New Orleans. 4; Birmingham, ?. Nashville, 4; Chattanooga, 1. Mobile, 1; Atlanta, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

Toledo, 6: Columbus, 5. (Twelve 1T nings.)
 Minneapolis, 3-s; St. Paul, 0-s. Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee, 3. Indianapolis. 2; Louisville, 0.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
EXCAVATION AND FRANCE MIX 1T TONIGHT

New York ...... s02 900 10x--6 10
 Batteries: Naylor and McAvy; Mays and Ruel.
 WASHINGTON, 6; BOSTON, 2
 WASHINGTON. Aug. s1-With tha score tied and two out in the eighth, Washington fell on Jones for four runs and defeated Boston. Johnson had ie- lieved Zachary in the first half of the eighth and the visitors were unable to overcome the lead. Score:
 RH.E Boston .. 900 101 O00--2 9 l Washington .... .1O1 900 04x--6 9
 Batteries: Jones and Schang; Zachary. Johnson and Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01

Summary-Three base hits; Whitted. Sacrifice flies: Whitted, Barbare. Double plays: Kopf to Rath to Dau- bert; Schmidt to Cutshaw; Barbare to Whitted. Bases on balls: Reuther 4; Carlson 2. Hit by pitcher: By Carl son l. Struck out: By Reuther 3; by Carlson ?.
 NEW YORK 4; BROOKLYN 3
 BROOKLYN. Aug. 31.--Burns' three bagger with two men on bases and
Arizona republican., 1919-09-01
Cleveland

Summary: Two base hits. E. Col lins, Risberg, Graney ?, Speaker, Gar1- Ter, O'Neill; sacrifice hits, Chapman 4, Smith; sacrifice flies, Jackson, O'Neill; double plays, Chapman, Wambsganss, Coveleskie, Wambsganss, Williams; bases on balls, Lowdermilk 4. Coveleskie 4; innings pitched Will Hams 1-3. Lowdermilx 2-3; struck out, Lowdermilk 4, Coveleskie 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
BEATEN GERMANY
LOOKS TO THE EAST
BY ]. w. T. MASON

(Wrttten for tine United PreSS.)
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Germany is
preparing to turn east for revenge,
German statesmen, crafty, unscrupu-
lous. and full of resentment against
the western democracies, are laying
plans TO break the peace treaty after
the signatures have been forced from
the defeated plenipotentiaries at Yer,
sailles.
Germany is looking to Russia. Chi
ma, and Japan for eventual help in
creating a new league to overthrow
the western nations; control of the
world. Germany, Russia, China and
Japan are all disappointed at the OUT
Come of the peace negotiations. Chi
ma believes she has been deserted by
the western powers: and the Jap
anese are resentful because they have
not been recognized as the racial
equals of the white people of Ameri-
ca and Great Britain.
Germany therefore, is hopeful OF
making subtle suggestions to China
and Japan concerning the advantages
OF a secret league to seek revenge
against the west. Russia is neces-
sary confederate for such a conspir-
acy. Russia has been denounced by
the visitorious allies in Europe as an
outcast nation France, in particu-
lar. has forgotten her own revolution
when two-thirds of the French ma
tional debt was repudiated and four
hundred dollars in French paper
money sold for one dollar in real cash..
Frances refusal to cooperate with
America and Great Britain in trying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
WOMAN HAS RECORD
AS U. S. TRAPPER
Mrs. Ada Tingley Handles
Six Trap Lines in
Idaho.

! Mrs. Ada Tingley, who is employed
/ by L. F. Averill. of the United States
Biological office here as a trapper, is
the first woman to draw regular pay
check from the federal government
mot only is the only woman employed
common to the west and which prey
upon livestock.
Mrs. Tingley, who operates in Idaho,
by the United States to trap predatory
for tracking down predatory animals
animals. but unless other trappers of
the male specie step right along she
is going to be holding some records
which they will find il hard to equal.
according to Mr.. Averill.
Frank Tingley, husband of Mrs.
Tingley, u man who has trapped in
southern Idaho for 10 years or more.
is head of the work being carried on
in Idaho and has been with the gov
lernment for three years, entering the
service a year before his wife decided
to join. They are always together,
camping wherever they are trapping.
but they work separately.
I At present they are using the old
building at Hot Springs formerly used
as tavern and postoffice. Mrs.
lTingley may be seen starting from
there each day, in the early morn
ling when she mounts her cayuse and
rides away to look after her traps. At
present she is handling six trap lines,
with from SO to so traps in each.
She carries so calibre Marlin ri
file hung across her saddle. and she
uses it with unerring accuracy when
she comes upon n coyote or bobcat
in one of the traps, for she shoots a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
IL MINED WITH SULPHUR 1T
DARkENS so NATURALLY
NOBODY CAN TELL.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good, ever,
color. which is quite sensible, as we
are living in an age when a youthfus
appearance is of the greatest advan-
tage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition or
other ingredients, called "Wyeth' S
Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND 1t is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at
time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears. but what delights the ladies'
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. it that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few appli
cations. it also produces that soft lus-
tire and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive.