davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
SHOW CELEBRATES
DIE m FLAMES. MY.
APARTMENT HOUSE

View TarE. Dsc. 2-LufsI1IfI c1EtiEn
uf the lES If tins fre rlErns VIM
ns--snHd aE-l-,T 1pdHr z-min flames
rsIz11 sv'E4rr q hE'e-s5rrv Ga-lElI-rntssIt
nrslss II West F7t-E.-ssssreaIrti s--zss1
LIE Berry .Junss me VIE u RnDpy
Junss. Z dEnrar II = supper aluD II
Lanrnm. was name zr1nc.u
Tae u1slHr r1E-.rns wtz,-
DR. r M Porte- zszez1,a-alzn sd
4.hs New Ss1r-k 4aip7rs,ti,xrna rsainss,'
nj animals fFIr- 1.l.slEr-1cEls End mo-
ntxrssfz
Mr. E5,A L4asssaIIfsss- English pre-
mlHr lil-slssus.s and arTrsass wife If
RlKGu1 LlsfinIntIR. III esInplps'E m
-Apyrfts London.
M1x EHz.oio Bnswau ltsll z,otazl
szunsn1 If Gensrarn. 0utE13n.
Mrs. Jessie Jenkins II CaIffnrniG-
sas1sr N Mrs Reno
Mrs Lusc.nfsS came ID Anaraca
ErxIrn Lunnun zppu1 ItarE.s4 wsss4szs s-szn
AND 3s-1y Jones arrived In View
York soun a1ze,-wEI-d frnIn 3nEIun x
live WITH Mrs., Las.aIrsts-
LAST niEu LaFv aIrendea Z pEz-~-
gwen IN Iae ns.s1 dpur nulIsA assaprli-
Ing 70 Mrs. E-1c BI7ark1turL WIN
lnenL1fied ttls bodies
Mrs REiu wEE rEsptI-Hu I'd fyH E-1T
1armer w1fs NJ Ell English aIst1iemHn
Lard Dawn EuwElTd. EE- daIIEtITsr,
Es4len Howard. sElu hE- mu1hsr
lEIHr married Z Canadian mEnufRp-
tursr nGner Boswell Re1d uf Gan-
s..Srxn. Ont
Eircns ann tneEl-3cd IUik If two
CONTINENTS knew Dr. PortEr. VIM mao
cared for the Hupparurns's dInp
pHr-ErInsrs ]ur % YEATS. Previously
ne trained the hnrEss 1nr TIM rare
srsssne n 8En RIr Euu aTpHHred pE-
lure LhR present Ling nf England
wnsa GnE1 spectacle waS szREaf In
Landun.
Es owned d EzE,lis of -zArs nurses
Elnn unlr lEsl ulEfIT RETURNED F--rTn
Bowie. Nd-. whese ne supervised the
shipping If same uf ms hursas ID
New Orleans. tnr rns WINTER rack
sEas1ll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
Premier Says Valera
Papers Show Irish
Plotted with Germans

IssnfitG D~r- .-P-ernier L.lnrc-
sssnrEe srufes IN -tie Epnss NJ Cnn-
nuns 1pflRr -tsz1 tspE-Irnsr1S 1Klxnd N
-he unssezsiun ID Ea1nurlr dc Valera
wtstsn he Was arrested n MBy. 1p1E
wellln ne lnclnfied IN -hnss winch the
government was zt,ERz1 ID MAKE Tsusasic
These drrrrnsrtg. EssE--ed ting rrH-
lnis-. implicated -tas Irish republican
xrTrr IN tine German uunspiracv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
e. s. STEAMER
GETS S1L.Nb0 FOR
SAVING SCHOONER

Bosom DEF THE ( FEI1sa SHE -
SHINING 3nzrs szeETnsr W.Essz7 Es--AN FTafIs-
~ WAS EwtErasti 81 pisR IN ms HsSieszz
Gisrract C.sIlIrr 1utfEF 1ur ms Sc ImIE1nE
e1 riae SrtfaFtnEr EfrrSilza uli SsE-.@@ The
crew IS entitled 81 urt.-fIEtf Of the
award
wslH MseSzH-u C.nrnsr ziE1Ita15 1tls
srtIparria- m ttls Grand Banks RElrEzr-
e.lIsr aItr1t- 4 ,Ezs1l1t crew semi afffEErn
2uI-nI ltlR sc:ssErasr IN Enna cnnti1Igm
slzi ft-ss--tsl She WIS rE-issn n INV
ana truuEtlI hare. -or1s1-s gwEE--fi auas
EEIutiltsr 70 rt4e MANY 1tTE- rht Western
C.EzlTlss, iszs -x.1sEred ny Tupi-fIIE I'D
sEItifs 81 Essz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
@s of Hungary
y Lose Vote by
/ atE agreement

a. = ~'-i- The Jews af Hum
a-s.a. y atIrEvec uT all giErrs af
ss~s. an1er Rn understanding
IA. -. ms pbiiticzl uzr-ies Of
IL -, - V-I1h the vsew of snirir,r
sss r., - F'TF'f'se'n. sxEB q despatch
1ar'atsss. aoaur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
SMOOT TO SEEK
WOOL EMBARGO
AND SUGAR TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Der SsTig1Ft'
Smuu1 announced that upBn -.la cnn-.
vs1ing nj CanE-Gzs me wuuld INTRO
'dnre mn prevailing fur III srnbK,,=e
slEzln<z the ImpgrzEriun m woul rs
an immediate and ID won g--uwa-s.
he added ltiE1 ne Risp would aliEp-
s:sEte a rurzE I'm wuni and an znrrx.asse
N 11ls IRr-T On sugar ana gitas,
Dreffnc.k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

The EzufTn winch IVES cnIIrrEA gz7al-
Massachusetts mDVssE nur-tsIszr Exzizr-ti
Id ttf EGuRtiilEl maritime provinces
with greatly Increased infHuE3rv II
Was attended by westerly EEies along
Inc middle Atlantic END North A.
iarIric cuAslE
The uutipKE Is far ge1Is.,zaIlr fI.lr
wzazIt9ss IN the Ezltes azsEa ef the
mississippi river until SATURDAY.
might
Winds Worth af sgndr Epnk.
diminishing nur-nEasz WINDS .nu
1Esir waHtnssr Fr1nnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
LACE CONCERN
IN RECEIVERSHIP

View Y.0rsk. Dsse- ON cumplEiuf
III Ipisn Fur7ssaIls nf Norwich. Cann..
. ssrs,skglnifiar sf William Mfsyr e.
ssssurauar1E-. View Turk c.nnr@rn dHEl-
mr. IN iacs.s sznE white ruDiis- Federal
-~-sw.ssssrss. were appninten f1r rhs
xsssaas,rIsy teelEr William Never
pr-nsssies1f ID the esnnrsrrs. suuMmsen
tp fsas sxssg,s nrziaap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
ARMED ROBBERS
TAKE SO. 600 FROM
BALTIMORE BANK

8Eli-.Inn-sz Nd Den. "a hEif dnxen
armed man ,-uii,,Hd 1fFe Czt-- Savings
9snE = sinai cnnce-z- 1p{izT, SECURING
z-t,sul Ss,nBH The TWO sslnqlnyes were
b1lITIti thrown IND & vault Enn g rIEzn
VIM fzTTls-HEi wfIlis -he T-uITfss--' WIS
-REIris riitce WIS Ezuu-tz4.sl 0uv-L lEud
;zisn piarEfl n -hs ryzuI1 T,ns -r,iis=sE
Essrzz.,4.sl IN Two szulpIlnf,liss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
LODGE WANTS sen.
NEW IN SENATE

Washington. DEE 2-5azIETur -aglEe
ISSUED q STATEMENT ruEfRy expressing
Inf nyyse ftrrr SsnR1T1r View N I-lEii-
znR wauld mn accslJI q pns1tiun II
P-esiiiert-s4.ssrt EEr1ingss uztunEs-.
SeuE,r -4nfiEe szad 1hRr while Sen
0nr View WIS admirably fired ft1r L
cLfEnE7 Tlnst. ms 'cIIpE,-IirIity 1ur zt1E
--.-fsz1est usefulness II Tns e1unlr-v
ENC ID Itls incun1nE administered On
is N 1nR Sa,rR1E''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
Allied Note 10
Greece Not to Put
Constantine on Throne

Lmnrn. Der :. fRr tbs Assz,c,s1en
P-Hsst-Tht Allied yIrHuis-E IL egn-
terence 1pfiET aEread u semi q uu1e
10 -na zreaE government dfsnla-1rr
thai restoration III Constantine ID
me 1t1rnne " zrs.s.sa wuuld he re-
gzrdsd as ratification by 1tlR1 IaIIln-
-v uf Constantine hostile arrE. and
wpIiifi Create & new anu urIfzsurzxtiif,
situation IN -lR Ex.3Etuns tss1wesn
Ereacs ana rhe allies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

y sssz&szoah As D<se john Law
rsa1zze-. PRESIDENT &C lf1s Wss1hrnnE
z7sz-7d u Trade WIS nurnlnzsed as rts
eSutntE-s 1nr -nzrr u Inc
Esus-aI Gsucns tsniEizt winning rue-
-A4gxan0t- spears ny vure Of 3 n
as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03


,,,.,4s-s Sg-s Srcs
.-...-,-,---o-, 71... .. G3r THIS AssD--
-,--ass Illumination I'd SEN
.,f.ae ni massachusetts ann View
-,-s,s,,r - irrespective members CT
,,-.s,,s-,- =E-diuEss cAtiinHr wszs re
.,--so II ~ L aafntts asraauz11nsm nt
: ,-,z,. ha-s tuIiHr of HH-- M.
- 81 Ohm. erassnd ann aur1ss,'
IS --,r president -+1ltsEE--
Al. -1zuEns--y auntsI-au with =
..--..a- u. n-aru.na,u Republicans III
,.s,-r -,.s-1aru-s Lso1Es am New.
-ss-e wa NJ announcement az the
.,a,,. ~ -esults N -tlR conferences
i. ..,ze --,enas NJ rt1e TWO SENATORS
...s -rs1 -nsy mad advised Mr.
r..,---,s--v 1fll.I Ltsr desired M Cap-
-, rr-e-s--nar11. osiifv1nE ItIE- they
-.,,,s res--7u-rn Bez-r SERVICE 1n,'
.-..,isrr: Harding End rtlRar lzl--y by
,.u-ay1Il,,s II cfa Senate.
w.. massachusetts ssEsr1Etur -nHue
-,,,ilr Z, s-u1srnem urging ThEi c.nrss'
= ssua1u- View F-1entiE M -anETrr
5rarp gsjG int they believed thai ms
r,st.tgrs regarding the senator ag1Illissn
-7,s AorgE.. fn-cs n hInseiL
Bs-z-riu- cAmnE1 appgnnIrnsnrk.
--oss vr1p talked with Mr. DEuEnHT
s,,5 -rs-e Was Nd uispasiIaun IN Lfle
nv. a NJ. DzurnE-y gr BIT uTas-
rsurr,lff-zzr Isansr Ii -nEInH n sia1e ~
eght-p- siI-ihias Fpr President AKr5-
~ Ti- Dgus-tItT-v's cur1Hr'tszlEs..s
vsre sslJ n aa7e g1ez1lr with Inrum-
s-ayle rY,Iesrln1Is ~ leE1slErinn anu
arr noifrres. with cAuIna- discus
ssans q ns=ti-lnls 1hc1pr-
" 9auz.nsrr- +niEen trIHftr with
ssuatn- Enux NJ PsunsyarEllIR vim
rs rsssr mentioned fur ssG-s1E-T %
e-ate I'M manned q conference with
Ssrarn- Hufx tmnm-Dw tHfnuE lesT-
r fc Nu-+plk ID mfHt SenETur
aIrdirr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
The WEATHER
FAIR

View England: Fair F-artz1r znu
urc,nailly SE1uraRr- sumewhE1 wzrrn
ar StErurciEv.
Eastern NesE E8TsK- Pair E-ltlIy-::
Saturday parity ainufrr n sfIltk ann
.lruDRblr -zIn III npT~h ppr-iarkS;
ssameKnH- wEImHr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

Forecast for BnszBn Emu ~1c,ulTg--
Fair F-1f1Ey ann pronz1alv SErurrilr
Rising temperature SRTurTiar L1i-
EninisillrsE nur-aweE winds F-iagv
ns.cruuinE variable nr Sa-urdzv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

Warren ohm. Dee .-ss1s.=.l mil
uperzriunls IN tins district hAse nssrrl
rar-nilesi apauf M Tser ran1 TINS week
an acnplnt uf Eenrrai business nsH-
efitsuns E1cr,ursting % uumpElzT uffi-
c&z.ln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
LODGE OFFIEI
Possibilities
oF new CABINET
II New Eliminated
44o Report After
Da-gherry Visit

- S.rszrurs Szs 1hes Sc
z,--.- =,.ir or GssFuinsss IN Ssn-
-.-e.-r.- Sig 2asnE1Iuns Dssraas-
-,aurtal - tsarnius Adviser
r.o--s-x ssg-s snrs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
American Legion to
Urge Better Method
' OF Curing Wounded

Lincoln, Nov. ll.-(Special.)-"I
the American Legion does nothing
else the coming year but consider
the problem of the disabled veterans
with the idea OF bringing about a
more successful method Of taking
care of them, it will be doing great
service" said Frank. B. ODonnell.
state adutant of the legion, who re-
turned from a conference at Indian
apolis.
"The country, and especially Cali
fornia, Colorado and some other
western states, is full of veterans
suffering from tuberculosis and other
lung diseases and in many cases not
even able to. fird places to sleep.
Soldiers suffering from 4hell shock
are confined in insane asylums with
patients who are 'ncurable and no
particular attention paid TO them,
said Mr.. O'Donnell.
According to Mr.. O'Donnell this
is not caused by lack of interest by
the people, but by stupidity on the
part of government officials. who
have provided insufficient means for
the care of the ren who have been
made physical wrecks because of the
war
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Silk Stockings Get
Severe Wallop From
New Congresswo1na1

Muskogee, Okl., Nov. 1l.-Fem.
ifiists, whose modernity takes the
form of cigarette smoking and the
wearing of silk stockings, were at
tackled by Miss Alice NJ. Robertson,
the only~woman member of the
next congress in an interview today.
When asked what she thohght of a
separate smoking room for women
in the capitol at Washington, Miss
Robertson replied:
FI'm a Presbyterian, so why ask
smoking?"
Miss Robertson, who was brought
up and who Has lived most of her
life. on the frontiers AMONG the In
dams and developers of the soil. has
no use for silk stockings. She never
wore any in her life. Cotton stock
ings are good enough for her. she
said.
When asked if she believed in ap-
pealing to the male voters through
her culinary art, she replied:
I've spent dozen years running
a restaurant and look at me. I'm
still single"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Delegation Of
Arkansas Men
To Visit Shov
Governer.Elect and Number
OF Farmers Will Be Guests
AT Midwest Fruit Show in
Bluffs Next Week.

A delegation OF about $50 Arkan-
sas farmers, headed by the governor
elect of that state, will be gaests OF
honor at the Midwest Horticultural
exposition in Council Bluffs one day
next week. They will visit the
agricultural college at Ames and go
to the Bluffs from there to see the
big fruit show. A special program
will be planned j., their honor.
More than 1000 tickets to- the en-
hibition were sold i'll one day by a
ticket sales committee in Council
Bluffs. This exceeds advance sales
for any affair Of the character that
has been staged in the city. About
100 exhibitors have already made en-
tries and the list is increasing daily
T. J. Nancy, E. H. Nichols apd H
H. Plagge Of Ames are in the Bluffs
to assist in staging the exhibits in
til. Auditorium in preparing for the
opening Monday.
Two new prizes have been added
to the long list IF premiums for the
show. The Henry Fields Seed Co.
of Shenandoah, Ia, has offered a
purebred SPOTTED Poland-China hog,
valued at $3.50, Tor the best display
of apples of variety not listed in
the cash premium list. The Retail
Merchants association of Council
Bluffs has donated a silver trophy
cup for the best 10 trays of apples
Of any variet(
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
France to Rebury
l,OOO,OO0 War Dead
Bodies of Heroes Will Be
Placed In National or
Private Cemeteries.

Paris, Nov. 1l.-France's l,000,-
eco war-dead are soon to be trans.
ferrcd to permanent military ceme-
tries or reinterred in private bury
irg grounds at the option of rela
tives 4.
/. may be many months before the
work is even we'll under way but the
start is to be made soon under All
thcrity OF laws passed at the las,
session of Parliament and now made
effective by. DEGREES.
A separate monument, OF design
not yet adopted, will be put at the
head of each grave and the care o.
the military grounds will devolve
upon the government in perpe'
taity.
Sanitation and lack of transporta
ton has delayed the assembling o;
the bodies. but it has been decided
that by careful planning the work
may now be done without danger to
health or to industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
France Pays Homage.

Paris, Nov. 11.-Ohicial and civil
ian France today did honor to the
memory of the nations sons who
fell during the great war, the cere-
monies lending a solemn atmosphere
to the celebration of the second an
niversary of the armistice with Ger
many. Paris, accustomed to OBJ
serving its victory days and national
fetes with rejoicing, turned aside this
year and dedicated the day to
memory and recognition of the sac
rihce made by hundreds of thou
sands Of dead who are sleeping in
cemeteries along the battle lines. I
Called from its grave on the field
of Verdun, the body of an unidenti-
fed French "poilu' was carried sol
.emnly through the streets and re-
buried under the Arc de Triomphe.
The grave was filled with soil
brought from the grave from which
the body was exhumed in France,
and was covered by what is known
as the PADRES flag"
, A novel single wheel motor trac-
tor can be harnessed to any wagon
by inserting short tongue in place
of the regular one.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Allies Pay Homage
To Dead War Heroes

Continued From Page One.)S
wrote: "The man in The coffin
might be my daddy" In all, 5000
tickets were issued.
The body of the unknown solder
arrived here last night, after it had
been hopored by Marshal Foch and
other military officials in France
from the time it was exhumed un-
til it was put aboard an English
destroyer. 1t was brought to Lon
don from Dover in the same rail-
way car used to transport the bodies
of Edith Cavell, the nurse who was
executed by the Germans, and Capt.
Charles Fryatt, the British captain
of a British merchant steamer. who
also met death before a German
firing squad. 1t lay last night in a
room especially set apart a..d fitted
for, it in ictoria station. and a
guard of honor remained there until
morning.
Heroes Are Guards.
The immediate guard which jes-
corted the body on its trip through
Tie crowded and silent streets from
the station to Whitehall, was COM
rosed of 100 men of all services who
won the Victoria Cross. Tie pail
bearers were field marshals and ad-
ulirals, including Viscount Douglas
Haig, Earl Beatty, admiral of the
grand feet, and Maj. Gen. Sir Hugh
Trenchard, commander of British air
forces. Battalions of guards, with
their bands, and a few officials made
tip the balance of the escort
AS the procession started from the
station a Lattery in Hyde park fired
a field Inarshal's salute of lo~ guns,
and just as the coffin was lowered
into the grave, another battery OF
horse guards fired the same salute
After the economics, all who
cared to were allowed to go into
Whitehall, pass the cenotaph AMI
place wreaths on it. Long lines be-
Gan to file past Immediately, and It
seemed the solemn march would
continue for hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12

and her home as rs or so feet"
O'Sullivan said. .
THAT wonid throw her at least so
or 40 feet from the Boeke home and
would put the wall Of her home be.
tween her line Of vision and the
front of the Boeke home and put the
wall of the Boeke home and her own
wall between her and the rear OF the
Boeke home.
yet" shouted O'Sullivan, "this
star witness, this ace in the hole Of
tine prosecution, says she saw
through two walls when she alleged
Kent slipped out the rear of the
Boeke home with two bundles in his
hands and slipped around the house
to the front yard and walked out on
California street. II
X-Ray-Eyed Woman.
"This wonderful woman. this x
ray-eyed woman, this woman whose
eyes see through walls, this ace in
the hole, tells you gentlemen Iof the
jury to believe this. Do you?
"You must admit that the physi-
cal facts which can't be disputed
brands the testimony Of the star
witness as false" IL
Then, O'Sullivan described Mrs.
McElheny as woman who had de-
fled law and society and read ex-
cerpts from testimony relative to
her past life. Part of the questions
Mrs. McEfheny refused to answer.
Concluding Testimony.
The prosecution this morning
placed Mrs. Emma Elias, .24l4 North
Sixtieth street, on the stand.
She testified that she was working
in the California pharmacy, across
The street from Kent's confectionery
store at Thirty-third and California
streets. on July q and was alone ex-
eepting for John Rim and Harold
Houston, ll-year-o1d soda fountain
and' delivery boys. ~t~..
She testified that one of the boys
remarked that Docs place was
closed" and they all looked>at the
clock and it was 8.
This substantiated the testimony
of the two boys yesterday afternoon
and concluded the prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Germans Blame
US. for Defeat in
World Struggle
Ludendorff, Hindenburg and
Others Write History of War,
Entitled ''Unconquered
In the Field"
BY GEORGE SELDES.
New York Times Chicago Tribune Cable.
Copyright 1920.

Copyright 1920.
Berlin, Nov. ll.--Coincident with
Germany's celebration of the arm
istice anniversary and the revival OF
the question who won the war;
with Germany's answer I'VE were not
defeated, our civilian population lost
its moralt." there appeared this
week, a, pretentious war history. to
which Hmdenberg. Ludendorff and
a score Of other leaders, have written
chapters. The history bears the title
"Unconquefed in the Field"
This title aptly SUMS up the trend
of public opinion in Germany, which
first blamed the British blockade,
then the American participation, for
the dSfeat, but now takes the pre-
armistice view, that the crumbling
of the rock of civilian support, the
climax of which was the November
9 revolutionary outbreak, and not the
fresh American army, overwhelming
artillery and continued allied often
sives, was responsible for it.
Recently ! put the question to
Field Marshal Hindenburg himself.
At the very beginning Of the inter-
view he said, what shalt ! tell you?
That we were defeated in :he field is
question beyound doubt, but my
men fought to the last day as brave
ly-as ever, without losing courage OF
morale"
"What actually led to Germany's
defeat7" ! asked.
Two things" replied linden
burg. First, it was impossible for
US TO win after 1918. on account of
the British blockade, as our sharpest
submarine warfare failed to relieve
our food requirements. Second. it
was the arrival of American troops
which broke the west trout dead
lock. added overwhelming power to
the allies and made possible their
winning Of the war. American at
tacks in the Argonne, our main line
of retreat, when we were shortening
the line in Belgium and northern
France, actually won the war"
OF course these facts are known
in German military circles, but the
general public is either ignorant of,
or does not want to know about
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Kent's S Fate Rests
In Hands Of Jurors
Continued From Page One.)

eloquent phraseology yesterday in his
argument urging conviction of DR."
H. S. Kent, charged with an attempt
to murder two babes found in well
at Thirty third and California.
Concluding his description of the
benevolence of God in saving the
helpless twins. Rosenblum in his
opening argument to the jury in
District Judge Troup's court room,
described His righteous wrath
against the alleged attempted MUIR
der.
Launches Into Sarcasm.
Rosen5lum in his arguments
launched into sarcasm over the many
visits OF Kent to the Boeke home on
Friday, July %, the day of the al
legged birth of the twins.
"All of these visits and all this
trouble just to give girl an ordi-
nary bit of medicine for what he
says was an ordinary stomachache,"
Rosenblum said. ! .. r.
"Stomachache, gentlemen of the
jury. is consistent with the nature OF
the clothes on :he Boeke clothes
line that day, the nature of thar
which was found buried in the rear
of the .Boeke home in newspaper
bearing the date of July %. Those e
things don't 60 with stomachace.
"And remember that Kent doesn't
deny an iota of our testimony, ex-
cepting that part which incriminates
him. He couldn't do it.
RosenbLum stressed the last-min-
ute testimony of the prosecution by
three witnesses who swore that on
the night of July % that Kent's con,
fectionery store at Thirty-third and
California was darkened at 8 o'clock.
Ridicules Kent Claim.
why" he asked, would it be
necessary for woman with an ordi-
nary stomachache to be removed to
the home of Mrs. Anderson to avoid
a nervous breakdown if the police,
endeavoring to find the mother,
should happen to call at tho Boeke
homer"
"Why," he asked again, SHOULD
an ordinary case OF stomachache
cause doc" Kent to leave his busi-
ness so many times that day, and yet
the sensation half a block from his
store. which drew people to the well
Ike flies by the hundreds, didn't at
tract this one man, who said he didn't
go near the we'll because of busi-
ness?" -
In closing Rosenblum cautioned:
Don't be moved to sympathy by
the gray-streaked beard of that man
over there. You don't know what is
behind that beard and hidden in the
recesses of that mind"
The face of DOC" Kent didn't
move a muscle as Eugene O'Sullivan.
his one hope against spending his
last years behind the bleak walls OF
state prison at Lincoln, arose.
But the face of Louise Boeke took
on color and continued to take on
sunshine as O'Sullivan began pick
ing loop holes in the prosecution.
O'Sullivan described in detail the
situation of the home occupied by
Mrs. Mary McElheny, the next door
neighbor to the Boeke's. whose testi-
mony he said was star testimony
of the prosecution. O'Sullivan said
the. rear of the McElhenny home
was almost in line with the front
of the Boeke home.
Through Fwo Walls.
"And Mrs. McElheny says she
was sitting in the center OF 4 porch
Is feet wide while she estimated the
distance between the Boeke home
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Hebron Woman's Club Will
Raise Salvation Army Fund

Hebron Neb, Nov. ll.-(Speciai.)
- The Woman's club has taken over
the Salvation Army annual appeal
iq- funds and will solicit ali excep;
TIE business part of town. Alexan-
d.ia and Hubbell have reported the
collection of $l25 from each place.
The Woman's club is also raising
funds to erect a monument for the
soldiers in the cemetery, to take the
place of the one now standing. They
will put on ar "Orpheum" of all
home talent in the near future They
have just completed the task of rails
iEg funds to erect business direc-
tory, to be placed at the foot of
Lincoln avenue.