davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
France Will Prosecute the
Leaders In Rail Strike

Paris, May Al.-The French cabi-
net at meeting ,odaw instructed
Minister OF Justice LHopittau to
open proceedings agains. the general
federation OF labor, with view 20
the dissolution OF the organization
which has been supporting the strike
OF Tho French railwaymcn by calling
Other strikes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Man Who Killed Wife
And Two Sons Escape

Webster City. Ia, May ll.-(Spe.
ciaL)-Harley Beasley, who killed
his wife and two small sons yester-
day, is still at large. All trace OF
him has been lost about two miles
east of Iowa Falls.
The county offers reward OF
s., 500 for his capture and to this the
state has added $500 The man car
ries an automatic revolver and many
doubt whether he will be taken alive.
The murder here was the fourth
charged against him and relatives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Dutch Decide Not to Charge
,~Ex-CroWn Prince Any Taxes

The Hague. May ll.-Decision
that the former German crown
prince and his fellow exiles shall
not pay any rates of taxes has been
reached by the minister of the
treasury. Their stay at Wieringen
is regarded as being involuntary be-
cause of their internment there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Todh's contributors are:
New Mayor Resigns After
Holding Office "a Hours

Fayetteville, n. e., May IL
Twenty-four hours as mayor OF
Fayetteville with hostile board OF
aldermenLwas enough for Mayor
Charles Rankin, and after holding
the office twice around the clock,
he handed in his resignation. Ran
kin charged the board of aldermen
had taken over all his functions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Sugar Jumps to 20 Cents
Pound in New OrIeanA

New Orleans, May ll.-Consurn.
ers in New Orleans, the heart of
the American sugar cane growing
region. began paying 2S cents 4
pound for granulated sugar. Dealers
put the new prices into effect on tho
authority OF the federal fair price
committee. which gave wholesalers
and retailers permission to increase
their profits on each pound to lI
and 81 cents, respectively.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Senate Reports Request to
Send WarshipS TO Batuu

Washington, May ia resolu
ton, requesting President Wilson Il
send all American warship aud ma.
rnes to Batum, on the Black Sea.
TO protect American lives and prop.
erty, at that port and along the rail.
road 10 Baku, was reported unani<
mouSly today by The senate foreied
relations committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Census Shows Gain In Four
More Towns of United States

Washington, May ll.--Patterson.
\. T.. l35,S66; increase. 1926, or
So per cent.
Ottawa, Kan. o.0lS; increase,
1868. or l79 per cent.
Hackensack, N. J., 1867; in
crease, 3,6l7, or 25.7 per cent.
Marlborough. Mass, 1907; in
crease, 45S. or SO per cert.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Bail of Man Held for Bomb
0utrageS Is Increased

Washington, May ll.-At the re-
quest of the Department of Justice
the Labor department increased
from $1,000 to $1,500 the amount of
the bail of Robert Ella, an alien,
arrested at New York in connection
with the bomb outrages on June
2 last, when the home of Attorney
General Palmer here was bombed.
Ella was arrested on a deporta-
ton warrant with Andrae Salsedo,
an~Ital;an, who, while in the custody
of Department of Justice agents,
killed himself May 4. by jumping
from window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Out-of- Town Folks
Are Chief Donors to
Bees Memorial Fund

Out-of-town folks have been chief
contributors so far to The Bees
memorial fund to decorate the
graves of American soldiers in
France.
Dan Mcleod, state representative
from the Twenty-seventh district,
writes to The Bee in sending his
gift to the flower fund:
For the decoration of some SOL
dier boys grave who made the big
sacrifice Perhaps it may be the
grave of my own son, who died of
wounds received at Chateau Thierry,
] have the honor to be of service in
a good cause"
The Omaha Bee is one of several
American newspapers which is
backing movement to decorate the
grave of every American soldier in
France. A maximum limit of S. has
been placed on single contributions.
Total amount received. S194.
Amount previously nowledgcd,
Sl74.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Society Editor of Coast
PAPER Dies of Injury

Portland, Ore, May ll.-Miss Ca
mile A. Dosch, society editor OF the
Portland Oregonian. died today from
injuries received Sunday i'll a COL
lision OF two electric trains near
here. Her death swells the fatality
list OF the accident to nine. Miss
Dosch was sister of Arno Dosch-
Fleurot, a war spondent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
KnickerboCker Hotel to
Become Office BuiIdinu

New York, May ll.-Thc Ho'ei
knickcrbockcr az Broadway ana
Forty second street soon will be
converted into an office building, Il
was announced today. The value
OF The building and lis contents has
been estimated at St,oOo,0oo,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Radicals Are Spreading
BolSheviSm In Japan'S ArmV

Honolulu. T. H., May IL
Radicals are spreading bolshsvism
in Japanese army posts. and the gov
crnment has arrested leaders in the
movement at Takata, Japanese city
in the prefecture OF Niigata, accord
ing to the Toxic spondent of
the Honolulu Pacific Commercial.
Advertiser. Further arrests are ex.
pected, according to the dispatch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Bolivia Negotiates Big
Loan in United States

Washington, May, ll.-Bolivia
has arranged with New York in
vestment concern for the loan OF
$l0,000,000 to be used in the con-
version of the French loans of 1910
and 1918, amounting TO S6,oOj,0W
francs. the Department OF Commerce
is advised ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Wilson Signs Measure
To Deport Alien Enemies

Washington, May ll.-President
Wilson today signed bill amend
ing the deportation law SO as to
make possible the deportation Of
Germans and other aliens who were
interned during the war as enemy
aliens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
Settle Seamen's Strike

Washington. May 1.-THE strik.
among seamen employed in insulal
traffic in the Philippines has bee,
settled, the War department was in.
formed officially today. Traffic hl,
5een resumed, the dispatch said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-12
The Weather

r. Forecast.
Showers and cooler Wedne sdav.
Hourly Temperatures.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-10
Defied Court Injunction


Organized labor held that the injunction
destroyed the right of boycott and unfair list,
struck at fundamental union rights (rights, we
believe, which have been rights only so long as
labor has had the might to make them rights
and that the injunction was illegal. The men
mentioned above, at the instance of the Assembly
proceeded to defy the injunction, were arrested and
given the named jail sentence or the alternative
of fine They declared that they would go to
jail first, rather than pay the fine and thus assent
to an autocIatic court decision. Minneapolis work.
ers were aroused at this high handed act of the
court and declared that they would do their ut
most to support the convicted men and to prevent
their jailing. The men were to be incarcerated on
Aug. % and for that day the Assembly planned
protest demonstration to manifest their indigna-
tion and their feeling of solidarity with the con-
victed comrades The paraders were to escort the
men to the city hail. the seat of the county Jail.
Great Protest Parade.
And on Aug %, thousands of workers, OF
ganized and unorganized, marched and defied the
injunction form of government. Hundreds of mem
bers of the World War Veterans, men who had
fought for the safety of democracy (for capital
st democracy they now see) headed the demon
stration with placards which declared: eve
fought for democracy; now we're going to get
some of it." Other signs read: "Six months in Jail
for our leaders. 10000 others are ready to follow
them;" Freedom for class war prisoners; "Why
Jail workers and not profiteers?" Industrial
Unionism Eventually; Why not Now?"! Divided
we fall; We're united; "We can't obey judicial
prostitution"
When the marchers and victims of capitalist
autocracy reached the city hall, the sheriff-we
WONDER was it but mere legal trick or was it
the evidence of labor's unity and solidarity of
action-informed them that he could not Jail the
men at this time, as was expected, for the law
gave him yet sixty days in which to collect pro-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-10
The Great Minneapolis Demonstration
BY Harry Stone.

Over 10000 men, women, and children, with
fully as many more lining the streets, marched
Saturday, Aug. 28. as a protest against govern
ment by injunction and Judge Bardwel's decision
which forbade picketing the Wonderland movie
house, held by unionists to be unfair to organized
labor because it employed non-union labor =
decision which is blow at fundamental labor
rights; against the capitalist Judges sentence to
six months in the county Jail of the officials of
the Trades and Labor Assembly, Linn Thompson,
Leslie Sinton, Dan Stevens, and Bob Cramer,
editor Of the Minneapolis Labor Review, the AS
sembly organ, for contempt of court.
eve can't obey judicial prostitution" was the
answer of labor to government by injunction. The
use to which the State - in this instance court
- is put was again made palpably manifest 70
the laboring people, The good Judge Bardwell was
consistent = satisfaction was voiced by the Min
neapolis business interests at brother Bardwell's
sweeping ruling against labor and his contempt Of
court sentences.
A summary of the events leading up to the
demonstration last Saturday.
Picketed unfair" Movie
Organized labor held that the Wonderland
movie house was unfair to it and proceeded to
picket the place. Crarner editor of the Review
published the facts and reasons why Wonderland
should be boycotted. Stevens, Sinton, and Thomp-
son carried out the wishes of the Assembly in
the matter. The owner of Wonderland asked the
courts to enjon the unions from picketing his
theatre etc., and the dear Judge proceeded, in
remarkable (sicD decision, to heed his master
voice, capital. The obliging judge issued an in
junction which forbade labor from picketing the
theatre from combining to interfere with trade
of the place, and from publishing anything from
which the public might infer that the theatre
was unfair to organized labor
"The right of free speech, free press" -
Pardon! For moment we forgot that we were
in America-the land of John D., ]. p, Palmer
Wilson, and-why mention more?
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Fast Work at Columbia
Despite Many Injuries

son when the whistle blows next Satur-
day. The varsity as lined up during
the past week consisted Of Johnson,
center; Miller and Walder, guards;
scovil and Meyers, tackles; Pulleyn
Forsythe, ends; Harris, quarterback;
Canapary and Thornton, halfbacks, and
Moszczenski, fullback. 1t is possible
that Galloway, Herman, Hinch, Modar-
eli or Korn will supplant any one Of
the linemen. The backheld is even
more uncertain owing to the great
wealth of material available. Burt,
Eccle, Johnstone, and Allen are max
ing strong bids for positions.
O'Brien, the end who was hurt Wed
nesday is improving slowly. Habenicht
formerly of the University Of Chicago,
an aspirant for backfield honors at
Columbia this year will be able to
don the togs by the middle of the week.
Pop Larner, Columbia's ace and star
end is afflicted with slight case OF
water on the knee. Applebaum the
husky full back is still favoring bad
knee. Modarelli veteran lineman will
not be able to start for another week
1t least. as his fractured nose is still
botheriug him
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Ball Game Fund for
Fircmen's Dependents

In the interests Of fund to be
known rs the Fremen's Honor Emer-
gency Fund for the relief Of firemen'a
does not adequately provide for, the
baseball teams Of the Fire and Police
Departments OF this city will clash on
the diamond of Ebbetts Field next
Thursday for silver cup donated by
lie Chief. Il civil service weekly. Mayor
John r. Hyian will throw out the ball.
IL Ia the intention Of Honorary Bat
TALON Chief w. w. Cohen, in whose
mind the Honor Emergency Fund was
conceived, TO create financial insttu-
ton within the Fire Department to be
administered by committee drawn
from among every rank in the depart
ment for the benefit Of the dependents
Of any fireman.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Coach Joe Dunoe Developing
Formidable Eleven at Fordham

til they are getting accuracy and fair
Shanahan, youngster from Water
town High, and Mcehan are develop
ing rapidly as drop kickers under
Dumoe's tutelage.
Fordham rooters were greatly en-
couraged by Syl Fitzpatrick's return to
college last wek Fitzpatrick, who it
was thought had decided not to con-
tinuc his studies this fall, will be a
very welcome addition to the squad.
He was Dumoc's running mate at end
on the Fordham team in 1917 and ought
to regain his old position without much
difficulty this season. The most likely
looking Of the other end candidates
are Banks, captain at Bucknell two
who played on Fo: .ham's S. A. T. C.
eleven in 1918.
The backfeld should be the strongest
department of the team. Steele will
undoubtedly win the quarterback posi-
ton. He is very fast, good open field
runner and al excellent leader. Hal
loran will probably play fullback and
should prove g tower of strength both
on the offensive and defensive. Kerns,
a local boy, who starred at Fordham
Prep in 1918, should fill one of the
halfback positions, with Noonan and
Berry fighting it out for the vacant
place. Gately, Meyer and Sullivan are
the most promising of the other back
field candidates.
Considering the fact that Fordham
has not been represented on the grid
iron since 1917, Manager Edward De
Pasquale has prepared q very ambi-
tous schedule. Fordham opens the sea-
son at Fordham Field next Saturday
against the New York Aggies. A week
later Coach Dumoe will take his
charges up to Boston to meet Boston
College On October 23 Georgetown
will appear at Fordham and, after an
other weeks interval, the Maroon ath-
letes will go out to Detroit to play
the powerful University of Detroit
eleven. George Washington University
and Muhlenbcrg College will come tc
Fordhnm Field or November l3 and 20
respectively and on Thanksgiving Day
November 25, Fordham will play Holy
Cross at Worcester. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
N. \. University
Line Promises To
Be Very Strong g

New York University's football SQUAD
completed its second week Of trainnp
yesterday morning when Coach Gar
gan put the men through snapnv
practice session on Ohio Field. The
first game of the season is now but q
week off and the Violet mentor gave
the squad a stiff work out to see how
near ready they arc for the test Of n
game.
The condition of the squad appears
to be the best that any Violet SQUAD
has been in at this stage of the train
ing. No serious injuries have been suf-
tered and only 4 few men have sus-
tanned minor ones. The long sessions
OF tackllng and lire scrimmagc have
hardened the player go that thcv now
seem ready for contest
For the first time in many wears.
the line will be stronger than the back,
hcld. "A wealth of experienced mater
ial is available and Doctor Cusack. who
IS coaching the line, has made good
use of it. Only two varsity forwards
OF last year are missing from the
squad. Storey, the star tackle grad
uated in June.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Lafayette Has No Less
Than 80 Injured Players

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 25.-Injuries are
playing havoc with Head Coach Suth-
erland's plans of having the Lafayette
College football team in the best con-
dition for the first regularly sched-
ulsd game OF the season with Mullen
berg College Saturday afternoon next
on March Field
AT the present time there are no less
than thirty players on the injured list.
The majority OF the injuries are cuts
&nd bruises not Of a serious nature.
Despite the number OF injuries, Coaches
Sutherland and Seide! have been hold
ing two prac,ces daily. with a short
scrimmage in the afternoon ending
the days workout. The new men have
been showing UP we'll, and the back
field problem still is far from being
settled.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Backfield Will Be Strong
est Part of Team; Fitz-
patrick, Star, Reports

At the end of the second weeks prac-
ticc it looks as if Joe Dumoe. the Ford
ham football coach, has accomplished
what was thought to be almost :mpos-
sible j fortnight ago. He has sue
cecded in moulding the rather doubtful
array of gridiron aspirants into what
appears to be really form liable
eleven. Starting out with few vet
Grams and a crowd of former high
school players, the new mentor has
driven his men reiertlessiy and he has
now developed team that will demand
recognition.
Two serious problems were pre-
sented to Dumoe at the very outset
One was the shortage of experienced ID
line and the other was the lack of
kickcrs of any ability. In the solution
Of the first problem "Buckie" McDon-
ant coach to Dumoe, has been a great
help Mcdonald has drilled the line
candidates tirelessly and it looks now
as if Fordham will be far from weak
in this department of the game.
1t is unsafe to say at this date what
men will face the New York Aggies in
the opening game next Saturday, but
present Indications point to German
as the best bet for the center position
Walbridge, who played at Lafayette
last year on the second eleven, will
probably be Germans understudy Duff
the former Rutgers player, appears tc
have clinched 4 regular berth at righ.
guard. Fallon, Walsh, Moran, Farrell
the place on the other side of the line
or at the tackle positions.
The other problem which confronted
Dumoe, namely, the lack of kickers
has been partly solved by the appear
ance of Cliff Steele. the former Sy ra
cuse player, who is very good punter
Ir the mean time Dumoe has been nurs
ing two Of his backtield candidates
Noonan and Gatcly. along cercfril; un.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Lehigh Starts Season,
Beating Lebanon Valley

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. 25.-Lehigh
started off her football season with a
28 to victory over Lebanon Valley.
The latter put up q scrappy game and
held the visitors scoreless the first
and fourth periods.
A blocked kick gave Lehigh the first
touchdown in the second and then in
the third three more times did the
Brown and White cross the goal line.
1t was a game Of fumbles on both sides,
and the men suffered considerably from
heat. At least four chances to score
were lost by Lehich, once being held
and three times failure TO complete
forward passes. Larkin Henzelman,
Harrington and Douglass pulled off
several clever runs, which were almost
the entire means used to gain ground
1or the winners.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Football Results

Harvard. 8: Holy Cross. 0.
Ursinus, IA: Rutgers. !.
Syracuse. 55; Hobart, Z.
Boston T., o; Maine, 0.
Penn. State. 27; MuhIenberg, 7.
Brown, 25: Il. I. state, o.
Middlebury. 6: Union. 0.
Penn. 35; Delaware, o.
Trinity, IA; Conn. .igeries, O.
Wash. and jeff. 20; Bethany. O.
West Virginia. -: w. Va. Wesleyan, 0.
Bates. 81; Fort Mckinley, 0.
Indiana. AZ: Franklin. 0.
Georgia Tech. "A; Wake Forest, O.
Kalamnzoe 2l: Michigan Aggies. 2.
Western Reserve. 1S; Toledo, 8.
Wooster 81; Baldwin-Wallace, 0.
Case. IA: Hirams 0.
n. G. State, 23; Davidson, o.
Tennessee, AS; Emory and Herring Col
ege. o.
Vermont. 10; St. Lawrence, Z.
Springfield. 21; Bowdoin, O.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Northern Direct Backers
Clean Up at Columbus

COLUMBUS, Sept. 25.-Thc Grand
Circuit program to-day, consisting Of
three races, was a cheap card that was
featured by the pacing of Northern
Direct in the 2:11 pace. This 2tallion,
owned by the Silver Springs Farm,
Goshen, N. y, came West almost un-
known and his hackers cleaned up on
him nicely. He sold around 500 to
$50 for the field in most tickets. His
first heat in 2:03a4 was paced in a jog
at the finish In his final mile he again
stepped in 2:03 "a, the fastest time of
the three heats.
Crcx, an outsider, won from Virginia,
the favorite. in the 2:2O trot. Tho time
of the first heat, 2:11A, was the
slowcst Of the meeting SO far. Comet,
selling for $50 in tickets worth S323
outtrotted Bovola, the heavily played
favoritc, who was unsteady, and hand
lily won the 2:09 trot.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Football Players, How
ever, Rounding Into
Form for Trinity Game

After two weeks of strenuous prac-
ba squad Friday afternoon over the
week end The veteran coach has
brought the squad along rapidly de-
spite the fact that ne has been handi-
capped by large injury list among
the players.
The men who have escaped serious
injuries are now rapidly rounding into
is planned for the early part OF next
week in preparation for the Trinity
game next Saturday. 1t is expected
that most of the cripplcs will be ready
for active duty wneI the squad is as
sembled Monday
During the last weea O'Neil has laid
particular stress on the kicking end
of the game. Scovil, the giant tackle.
is being schooled in the principles of
the kickoff and it is likely that he
will be Co.umbias choice in opening
hostilities. The punting end Of the
game will be we'll cared for this year
by Harris, Thornton, Eccles, Canapary
and Burt, and it is not expected that
Columbia will again be handicapped by
lack OF good kickers, as she was last
season.
Quarterback Harris, who has at
tracted considerable attention in the
last week by his accuracy at throwing
passes, is also distinguishing himelf sc
placement kicking. He has been boost
ing the oval over the crossbars with
monotonous regularity from the thirty
yard line. Another backfield man who
has been showing real class is Eceles,
one Of the backs from last years var
sity. Canapary will again take care Of
the drop kicking in capable fashion.
Captain Jack Kienningeri'a injured
arm, is not healing as rapidly as could
be desired and 1t 10 probable that his
nlnea me- eanfan suill kA @iiaA saxa YaA a.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Alexa Stirling
Captures Laurels
On Canadian Links

HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 25.-Miss
Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, won the
ladies' Canadian golf championship
here this afternoon, defeating Miss
Kate Robertson, of Montreal, and 3.
Miss Stirling, who holds the United
States championship, took the lead
early in the first round and was never
in danger. Miss Robertson's play was
not UP to form disn aged in the semi
finals yesterday, when she eliminated
Miss Ada Mackenzie, hitherto Canadian
champion.