davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
From the Camps.

Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 1.-the
Dodgers pitchers have been fully
instructed regarding the new pitch
ing rules by Umpire Bill KLEIN,
special emissary of the National
leagues. KLEIN left Thursday for
the camp of the Braves.
Brownsville, Tex, March IL
Frank Kreck, the high school
youngster, is drawing much praise
from Manager Hickey of the
Cardinals, and in the opinion of
many has already won his berth.
Hickey announced Thursday that
from now on gruelling practices
will be the program, with six-inning
games topping off the afternoons
work.
New Orleans, La, March H.
Manager Speaker is watching with
considerable interest the offering OF
Jesse Petty, the Texas southpaw.
Tampa, Fla, March ll.-An
epidemic of sore arms has hit the
camp of the Senators. Nick Altrock
has been forced into the pitchers
box because Of the lack of healthy
armed hurlers.
| Macon, Ga, March ll.-Claude
I Jonnard, former Nashville pitcher
has made the best showing of any
Of the Tiger pitching prospects and
Coach Coombs thinks he will get a
regular turn with the veterans this
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Girl Cage Teams Mix
At Central, Seniors
Defeat Juniors, 1871 |

The senior class athletic squads
won all events at Central High
school yesterday afternoon when
they met the junior class teams in
the Purple and White Week pro-
gram.
The senior girl basketeers de-
feated the junior team, Is to II. The
contest was a hair-raiser, accom-
panied by yells Of bloomer-clad
players and cheering of boy friends
on the sidelines. This i. the first
time in the history of Central High
that boys have witnessed girls bas-
ket ball games.
Margaret ("Peggy") Walmer, cap
tain of the seniors, was the out
standing star of the victors. She
shot two field goals, besides making
three free tosses count. Muriel Glib
son annexed three baskets.
Irene Mangold, sister of Leonard
Mangold of the varsity basket ball
squad, collected seven points for the
juniors. The close guarding of
Capt. Eleanor Hamilton was also a
feature of the game.
Following is the box score:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
oMAHANS lead
TEAM event IN
STATE PIN MEET
Rogers Cafe First Team; FIRE.
mont Men Lead in the
Doubles; Fremonter
First in Singles.
Standings to Date.

Fremont, Neb., March 1l.--(Spe-
cial. .)-Rogers' Cafe team of Omaha
shot into first place Thursday night
in the annual state bowling tourna-
: ment here, by scoring 2,729. The
Sonin Clothers, who counted 2,704
Wednesday night, are holding SEQ
ond place.
Other Omaha team scores made
Thursday night are:
Scott Tents, 1858; Beau Brum-
mel, 1858; Ever-Ready Storage Bat
terry Co., 2,6l6; Woodrow Cafes,
1900; Omahas, 2,478.
The doubles score of 1863, estab-
lished Wednesday night by Weight
and Douglas of Fremont, stood high
Thursday night. Maurer and John
son of Omaha rolled l,l56, the near
est approach made to the leaders.
Other doubles scores made Thurs
day night by Omaha pairs are:
Jedlicka and Yousem, 1853; K.
Sciple and Stunz, 1850; Koran and
Fritscher, 1901; Jim Jarosh and
Ralph Sciple, 1924; Barron and
Wartchow, 1l18; Runa and Lund-
gren, 1914; Dyck and Francl, o8l;
Olson and Frank Jarosh, 103l;-Zary
and Zimmerman, 1923; Neale, and
Kennedy, 1lOS; Blakeney an d
Huntington, 1913; Taylor Gre
mont) and Toman (Omaha), 1923;
Cain and Peterson, 1912; Mccarthy
and Edison, 994; Martin and
Swoboda, 1865.
Taylor of Fremont took first
place in the singles with score of
$40. dad" Huntington, veteran
Omaha pintumbler captured second
place with 631. Other singles
scores made by Omaha bowlers fol-
lows:
Jim Jarosh, 5o7; Wartchow, $50;
Barron, 5l1; Ken Sciple, 577; Stunz,
548; Neale, 576; Kennedy, 528;
Koran, 554; Sampler (Fremont),
$50; Hammond, (Fremont), $50;
Maurer, 566; Johnson, $50; Olson,
SAG; Frank Jarosh, 5lo; Mccarthy,
53l; Dyck, $50; Lundgren, 5l6;
Martin, 557; Blakeney, SIS; Jedlicka,
532; Ralph Sciple, 468; Zarp, 494;
Edison, 487; Runa, ASS; Francl,
,468; Swoboda, 454; Yousem, 49o:
Several Omaha teams are booked
to bowl Friday and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

Charles Moriarity, Creighton law
school student, will be Creighton's
only representative in the Kansas
City Athletic Club Indoor track
meet tomorrow night in Kansas City.
Morarity will run in the 50-yard
dash. Creightonites are putting lots
of confidence in "Chuck." Moriarity
will also compete in the high Jump. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
STEWART SAYS
THAT He never
SAW ITS EQUAL
Was So Run Down That He
Feared a Complete Collapse
-TanIac Put Him Right
Back On His Feet.

II owe a great debt Of gratitude
to Tanlac, for it put me into good
shape again after I had been in a
bad state Of health for whole win
ter" was the statement made by
Richard Stewart, who is employed
by the Western Cabinet Fixture Co.
and resides at 1914 Troost Ave-,
Kansas City, NO., when speaking to
the Tanlac representative recently.
"My stomach was badly deranged
and I couldn't eat thing but what
it would sour and turn to gas, bloat-
ing me up very badly. In fact, l
was in state of distress most Of
the time. I used to get badly con-
stipated, and had such spells of diz-
ziness that I could hardly keep my
balance, and would have to sit down
for awhile until the feeling had
passed over. My kidneys seemed to
be affected, for I had severe pains
across the small Of my back that
fairly made me cry out. I was
very nervous, the least thing upset
me, and ] couldn't get proper sleep
It night. At last I got so weak
ind rundown that felt that unless
could find something to give me
trength and fix me up, l should
collapse altogether.
~ had read a lot in the papers
about the great good so many peo-
pie had got by taking Tanlac. so ]
thought / would get q bottle and
Try Il. did, but it wasn't until
took the second bottle that / no
Heed much difference in my con-
iition. Then my appetite began to
improve and I found that ! could
eat anything / cared for and was
able to digest it. The gas ceased
to form on my stomach and ! did
not have that fun feeling after
meals. The pains in my back have
.lmost completely gone. The dizzy
pells are q thing Of the past and
ny nerves are strong and steady.
| can sleep soundly ut night and
ret up in the morning feeling rest.
Cd and energetic. I have never
seen anything that equalled Taniat
for stomach trouble or . rundown
condition"
Tanlac is sold, in Omaha at al
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com.
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For.
est and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the ieading drug
gists n eAch city and town through
a t1GGtnto II Nahyaa1aaAdA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Omaha University
( Quintet Will Meet
~ Kearney Athlete:

Omaha university basket ball team,
claimants of the state conference
basket ball title, will clash with
kearney athletic club tonight in the
university gymnasium, Twenty
fourth and Pratt streets.
It probably will be the last game
of the season for the locals. Wednes-
day afternoon the athletic board for
1920 was chosen. Ray Phelps, /.
Tucker, M. Powell and Paul Pressly
were chosen to act on the board.
Pressly was elected manager of ath-
letics. The possibility of base bali
team was discussed. Track prospects
were also discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Iowa High School
Cage Teams Clash
For State Title

Sixteen of the best high school
basket ball teams in Iowa, selected
by sporting writers throughout the
state, went into action at Ames, Ia,
yesterday for the state cage cham-
pionship.
Boone High school trimmed
Council Bluffs, q to 6, and Grinneil
walloped Fort Dodge, 20 to II.
Nashua defeated Taber, % to l9.
Laverna beat Cedar Rapids, % to
IL. Borning defeated Sidney, 10 to
s. Ames nosed out victory over
Usage, 20 to l9. Spirit Lake
trimmed Indianola, 20 to II, aud
Denison lost to Mystabo, 1o to l6.
The winner of the tournament will
represent Iowa in the national high
school basket ball tourney in Chi
cago next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
TRACK TALKS
ByC0ACn HENRY E:SCHULTE
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Ily before meal time, nor for about
three hours afterward.
The best results are obtained ol
course by working under the eye of a
coach. If that is impossible, by all
means always work out with a team
mate. The little laughs that you and
your companions will find as you
work together are worth while
tonic. Keep your eye on your job,
but don't draw a long face just be.
cause you are in earnest.
If at times you are sore muscular
| ly,sthen be sure to work it out on
the field.
If you feel bit out of sorts, a
headache possibly, or an odd feel
ing in your midriff, you will usually
find that you have. been careless in
your eating or that you have allowed
yourself to become constipated. A
little workout will often make you
feel fit. But of you are really sick,
you should report to your coacl. or
your captain and then see doctor
at once. ..
The chap who wants to be fit can
not keep late hours. Steep is the
greatest reviver, the great reneweI
of vitality.
Body Demands Sleep.
For a time activity under great
excitement or in very pleasing en-
deavor may appear to call for but
little sleep; however the reaction will
set in, and eventually the lost sleep
must be made up. 1t is possible that
under the intensely pleasant excite
ment of creative effort man can do
with somewhat shorter hours OF
, sleep. On the other hand, under un-
pleasant excitement, the, body de-
mands more sleep.
In the hundrum of everyday life,
a man will stay nearest his top. phy-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Today's Calendar of Sports

Racing: Winter meeting Of Cubs-Amer-
lean Jockey club at Havana. winter
meeting Of Businees Mems Raclng asso-
ea1sssef ss = Nsw TO; os's:.s: ..-
Il Americas BoWiing congress, e PeCris.
Foot balls Annual meeting Of Intcrcol-
legiats foot ball rules commlttee, at New
York.
Basket balls National A. A. q. cham
pionships,. ut Atlanta. Illinois intercoI.
1egiate champienships, Mt Rock Island.
Inland empire interschOlastic chamUion-
ships, at Spokane. Indiana intersc no stie
chnmplonships, ut Bloomington. Colorado
interschelastle chaMplonships. at Denver.
Boxing: Jimmy Wilde against Frankie
eee against Herman Smith, 10 rounds. 81
buffalo; Bee Martin agallst Jack Riley,
10 rsun6a, ~ KAlansa1eo. Natlonal Ind.
LA1al 9 z 0h0m0lsaGoaDes q AnsR
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12


Quade, Stryker and Smith -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Sioux City Ball Club to
Train at Miami. OkI.

Miami. Okl., March 1.-THE
Miami Chamber of Commerce to-
day received word from G.. w. An
drew, president of the Sioux City
Western League Base Ball team
that the club would hold their spring
training here. The players are ex-
pected here during the last week of
March.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Nebraska Base Ball Team
Will PIav u. of Cal. Nav 19

Lincoln, Neb., March 11.-Head
Basket Ball Coach Paul ]. Schissler
of the University of Nebraska, an
nounced today the University of
California base ball team will meet
Nebraska May 10 while enroute to
the east to play Harvard, Princeton
and Yale.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
First MidWestern Open Golf
Tournament of Year April 21

West Baden. Ind, The first open
golf tournament of the year in the
middle west will be played one the
West Baden Springs hotel golf
course April 2l and %. Play will
be medal for u holes. The prizes
total $1,000.
The tourney will be open to all
members of the Central, Western,
Southern and Trans Mississippi Golf
associations.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

The Senior Boys base bali team
beat the Juniors, Is to 8.
The senior cage squad won from
the junior quintet by the score of
20 to 9. Nearly all of the senior
team were members of the varsity
basket ball crew. Logan, Chesno
and Ayres accounted for most of
the winning points.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Wins Swimming Title.

Brookline, Mass, March l1.-Ted
Cam of the Detroit Athletic club
won the national senior indoor 100
yard swimming championship from
a field of eight starters at the Brook
line public baths Thursday night.
His time was IS 3-5 seconds.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-26
FELHIvAs
A Verhovay 108-ik fiok tagjaihoz

Tudatom Verhoyay b. S. E.
10S-ik fiok tagjaival, hogy a jo-
vo gyilleseken mindazon tagoktol,
akik az alapszabaly k0nyvet mem
hozzak ell, vagy annak a szamjat
mem tudatjak, azoktol a hayidij
utolagosan lesz felyeve.
Ezen intezkedes azert Walt silk
segesse, inert sok tag mem hozza
ell a k0nySet es annak szamja at
Sc tudjak es ICY igen sok id6t
vesz igenybe, mig annyi sok nev
kozott megtalalhato. Termesze-
tesen sok tag tiirelmetleniil var
ia, mig emiatt sokara ra kerul a
sor es a tisztviseloket okozzak,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-26
Szelloztetes es az egeszseg.

Szelloztetes es az egeszseg.
Amerikaban a nep mar meglehe-
tosen tisztaban van azzal, hogy
rosszul szelloztetett lakasban
egeszsegtelen tartazkodni. A hy-
gienistak, kiknek feladata az al
talanos egeszsegi iigyeket tanul-
manyozni es el6mozditani, csak
most j0ttek nyomara annak,
hogy miert egeszsegtelen az oily
lakas levegoje, mely mines meg
felel0en szelloztetve.
Eveken at tud6s es tudatlan
egyarant AIT hitte, hogy nem-
szell0ztetett szoba azert van rossz
hatassal szervezetinkrc, inert le-
vegoje telve van kilelegzett anya-
gokkal. Meger6s0dott ez a hit
amikor a tud6sok raj0ttek, hogy
"tomeg -mereg" fejlodik, = 6s
meg inkabb, amikor felfedeztek
hogy a szen vagy ia egese a kaly-
haban mines 0sszefiiggesben le-
vego rossz hatasaval.
Most azonban majdnem biztos
hogy levegoben mines oily mer
ges hatasu leganyag, mely fele
los lenne karos k0vetkezme
nyekert. Azonkiviil lljabb. nyo
mozasokbol kitiinik, hogy a he
lyes szelloztetes tulajdonkeppel
foleg a levego nedvessegenek, h6
! mersekletenek es mozgasanal
korlatozasatol fiigg.
| Ha az ember egy -szobaban hll
zamosabban tartozkodik, veszi
szellemi erejebol, ha testebel
fejlodo meleg mem parologhat e
zabadon. Ez pedig akkor kd
| vetkezik be, ha szobaban ned
vcsseg es homerseklet emelkediE
a leveg0 pedig mozdulatlan, ma
| rad.
| Helyesen szelloztetunk teha
ha egy mersekelt leghuzat jarj
! st szobat, ha a leveg3 friss, hi
v0s es mem szaraz. A leghuzattt
rendesen felnek, pedig e felelel
alaptalan. Ha test egy reszt
tessziik XII eros legaramlat hat;
| sanak, az yeszedelmes, de eg
egyenletes legaramlat csak j
tehet. Az enyhe, friss leghuzs
az ember legjobb baratja.
/ Altalaban we've, .lakhelyek
irodak trll vannak fiitve.@ 4 70 I'd
Fahrenheit vagy kisse kew
sebb a helyes h5nerseklet.
4 g6zzel es Zorro leggel val6 fit,
altalanos basznalatnak 0rven
pedig nagy hatranynyal ia
iamennyiben kiszaritja a szobs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-26
A HABoRU ALDozATAI.

A hadiigyi miniszterium jelenti,
hogy mig az Egyesiilt Allamok
vesztesege haboruban: itkozet-
ben meghalt (beleszamitva 1892
ct, aki tengeren halt meg) "a,
837, sebekt6l 1889, betegseg k0-
vetkezteben 23,73S, baleset vagy
mas ok. S5,101, megsebesul1
215,423 (ebbol S5 szazalek visz
szatert a harcvonalba). Osszes
yeszteseg 293,061.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-26

hogy lassan dolgoznak, .pedig a
kesesnek azok a tagok az okai, a
Xix a konyviiket mem hozzak ell.
Remenylem, hogy tagok ezen
felhivasomnak eleget tesznek.
Maradok tagsarsi tisztelettel
Kalnezky Janos,
penztarhoh
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-26
ELADO

Egy kitino, gepekkel jel fel-
szerelt magyar fiiszer es hentes
iizlet mas vallalkozas miatt ell
ado. Romanul beszelo magyarnak
aranybanya. 419 S. Pine street,
Warren, O. (19,26,4)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-26

levegojet, azert lily ohelyeken
aJanlatos Vizet parologtatni. Az
azonban egesz biztos, hogy szel-
loztetes leghelyesebb modja az
ablakot nyitva hagyni Tehat le-
gyen jelsz6: "NYITOTT ABB
IAKOK -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-26

Az ebben levelresleben osorozott, eferditett ke-
reszteny iranyt kepvseli mai magyar nemzetgyiles
legnagvobb aggodalomma tekintiink jovobe.
Meg egy nehany $50 Horthv Miklosrol.
Elsnerjiik rola hogy nagy hos volt, hogy engeref
hadtetei meresz csodaval voltak hatarosak Elsmer
jiik hogy dcsoseget hozo magyar nevie magyarnak
szokatlan elemen = wien. y
De AIT mem tudjuk elismer1i, hogy az ember, alS
Maltat vilaghatamas angol fotta egyk egerosebb al
lonast bombazta nagy egy nemzet vezeesere
volna kepes Mem latjuk allamferfiut Horthy Mix
l6sban mint ahogv lattuk szaban Deakban, Szecheny
ben 6s Kossuthban
Nelnzeti hos - nemzeti kiraly. Mem tudunk belle
nyugodni.
A magyar nenlzet masodik Arpadja al h6feher lovon
es taan plos kanal1a vonut be Budapestre De Arpad
nemcsak hadvezer, hanem diplomatic honalapito volt
A feher lorol iut az eszinkbe:
Cerveny xantar, biely kon,
Oda van az Magyarorszag Boze moi!
Kepleesen besz6lve, kGpes lesze Horthy feher To-
yava vsszaszerezni Felso Magyarorszagot piros kan
tarral Erdelyt es a nyereggel Banatot?
Eddg semmi zalogunk, semmi biztatasunk ARA,
hogy igen Fegyvercsorget6s hallaszik Magyarorszag
fe6 de ha meg oily katona engereszeti angesz egyen
is Horthy, so ud disznot gyoz 6s n tt eenleg ongy
kossaggal egyertelmnek tartjuk haborlls beszedet
Csak dipomaca, kival6 cline iigyessege segithet es
EFT sajnos meg senki fedezte fel Horthy Mk0s
gensben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-26
Uncle Sam mint
egeszsegigyi tanacsad6:

Akar rovabn aar posa Ut jan minden erdeklodonek vaa
egeszgre vonatozo ba ry ugyben k0vetkezo
ir Health Advisor 124 East 2sh ST., New York. N Y
E rovatban Rupert Blue T. s. Public Health Service foorvosa
6 tanacsca szogal Aerikai Magyar 1lap ovasonal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-26
ELAD0

60 akeres farm, a varostol hat
mertfoldnyire delre, csinat ut
mellett, 8 szobas hazzal, Macy is
talloval es jo szenreteggel. AL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-02-26
ELAD6

egy negy ewes tehen, borjas.
Cim: John Dulik, II Silliman st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

plan is scarcely a Month old. the bu-
rcau in charge OF building Is already
swntmped with applications.
The Westinghouse Electric & Man
u~facturinS Company also has a Duiid-
ing plan, and has just completed and
sold TO employees nifty houses at cost.
They too are to be paid for on the
tnstallmcnt plan. Another and mucn
larger program is in preparations. 90
The merit OF these. plans. builders
say. is that materials Dan he pur-
chased in large quantities.. and the
saving passed on 10 tho workman
buyer. who thus gets n much Eetter
home for less money than IL he 4
Fought the material and erected the
house as an individual.
Moving Day. which is May Day. rs
expected To prove 4 tryin time to
many persons. according to real estate
and renting agents. Rents have al
ranced steadily during the past two
years until now they are from 25 70
100 per cent higher than in the early
days of the war. \ Renters league
has been formed for the or
lighting the legal battles Of persons
who may be cvictcd because or their
Inability TO pay the increases which
become operative May /. The league
has opened Il N office. retained counsel
and already is asking the public to
it's complaints. Leaders in the
union labor movement are prominent
IN the League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN SUFFOLK
Eighteen Delegates and Omcera VIII
Attend Annun Meeting OF state
OrEnnlxntlon.

Among the Richmond officers who
VIII attend the annual convention of
the Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Virginia Conference. Methodist
church. South. which meets In sur
ok tomorrow. arc: Mrs. II. $. Dali
ton. district secretary: Mrs. Minitrcc
FOLKS. superintendent OF junlors:
Mrs. II. Il. Richerson. superintendent
or Supplies: Mrs. Reginald II. Potts,
Superintendcnt of social service: Mrs.
j. ID. Murrell. womcn's editor OF the
christian Advocate. II Mrs. J. a.
Richardson. editor OF the young peo-
plc's department Of tho same paper.
In addition. eighteen accredited dele
gates will attend from Richmond.
The organization has an enrolment
Of $4,000 women in this state. and
last year contributed TO nll causes
SOC, 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
BIG COMPANIES FINANCE
HOME BUILDING FOR MEN
Large Corporations Aid Employees
In Overcoming Problems Caused
by Housing Shortage.


PITTSBURGH. April 24.-Important
industrial corporations in the pitts-
burSh district are financing home
building operations by their employees
to relieve the house shortage in mill
and mining communities. For the
general public. trust companies have
adopted similar plans. and are now
accepting what they term "!nstall-
ment. mortgages TO house
erection. "
The most ambitious program of the
lot Is that of the United States Steel
Corporation. Under this plan an en-
p!oyec. who IS willing to make an
initial investment OF 10 per cent Of
the total cost. is permitted to select
from Il large number OF plans the
kline OF house that will suit his fam
lis. He then picks out n lot. usually
near his place of employment. and
the corporations architects and build
ers do the rest. When the house is
completed. II is turned over to the
employee who pledges himself TO pay
FOR II in monthly Insratimcnts COW
crinE a period OF ten years. the total
cost being just what tho cost has been
10 the corporation. Although r1,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Wants Suitor to Propose
When She's Way Upin All
tuy Universal service,

BERN, April 24.-Bcrnusc shc
wants tn be proposed to above tho
clouds, Nine. Pauline Rudolf,
young md wealthy widow md
proprictrcss OF n restaurant here,
has successfully passed her tests
as ii pilot OH n French nlrplnnc
which she purchased In Paris.
She IL the first Swiss Omn to
obtain n pilots license.
81 am going to tnkc aerial
over the Alps this she
said. 'f're 80 many admirers who
want to marry me that I'm going
to- take som" OF them nlouE as pms
ana they cnn to
me above the clouds. II they IKE
md II the right one proposes and
! accept. I loop the loop with him
Just to e IL he is frightened or
not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
'TAUAGA DIAMOND RUSH
HE TIRE SCENES OF '49
Thd&sDRnds Line Up and, at Pistol
SLOT, Race to Stake on
Valuable Claims.
my Universal Serylce.l

LONDON. April 24-Two men were
killed and scores Injured in the dia-
mond rush which occurred in the
Taunga district in South Africa. ac-
ccrdinK to reports received from Jo-
ha~nncsburE.
The rush, the greatest in the his
torY-of the diamond industry. was ac-
comParied By scene OF extraordinary
acttvfIyr The widest excitement pre-
vAiled,[among the prospective dig
gers, Among whom were included men
Representative OF practically every
business. and profession in the union.
Many OF eacse men formed them
selves into holiday syndica;cs" and
the demand Cor professional runners
was graf.
Hundreds OF police were imported
10 the Tlnp!ne district by the au-
thori,ies in order to cope with the
unprecedented rush, and considering
the magnitude OF the Undertaking
comparatively little trouble was cN-
ptrit need.
AS the peEging ground was some
distance from the starting point. the
crowd lined UP and awaited the signal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
FORT MODEL TO PLAY PART
IN ARMY MURDER TRIAL
Expensive Replica OF Totten, New
YORK. to he Used When Sol
der Ia ArralHncd.
tBy Associated l'rcss.l

tBy Associated Ircss.l
NEW YORK. April 24.--An $500
model OF n OF the barracks at Fort
Totten, New York. showing one tin
soldier standing over another as he
lies on his bunk. Will be produced
IN the Brooklyn Federal Court next
Monday when Private George w.
Barry. a Californian. formerly Of tho
Forty.fourth Coast Artillery, liz
placed on trial, charged with the
In March. 1913.
Department OF Justice agents
brought about the arrest OF barry in
q southern camp. after army inves-
Into ing's death. The victims head
was crushed. and theft Of $1,000 he
was said to have possessed at the
the crime.